davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1898.
PAGES
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foroicn.-The Rechstag's committee has made
report declarinc that all of Ahlwardts charges
are baseless NJ. Stang has undertaken to
form a new Cabinet in Norway. - Lord Dun
ravens new yacht, the Ialkyric was launched
at Glasgow.
Domestic The President, the Duke Of Veragua
and the Liberty Bell were received with honors
on arriving in Chicago: the Woman's Building at
the Fair Grounds was dedicated. - Justice
Parker decided "Thc Albany Argus case in favor
of the Speer directors: Judge Herrick granted a
stay of proceedings until May 3. - The hostile
Navajo Indians have retraced their steps, but
another attack by them is looked for. - A
tornado wiped ont Cisco. Ten, killing and in
jurng many people: another killed five people
near Pcnca Agency, l. 1.
City and Suburban. -Erastus Wiman executed
deed of trust, conveying 400 acres IF land on
Staten Island to David Bennett King; both Mr.
Wiman and Mr.. King denied that the transfer
was in any sense assignment. - The big
Cunard liner Campana arrived at Quarantine
late yesterday afternoon, breaking the maiden
record. - Thousands Of visitors went to the
warships in the harbor; dinner was given TO
the officers of the Van Speyck by the Holland
Society - The Giants defeated the Boston
champions at the Polo Grounds by score of l )
to 6. - The Anarchists created disturbance
ct tho May-day meeting of the Socialists in Union
Square - Stocks active and weak closing at
virtually the lowest figures. The movement was
general. although the>largest losses were borne By
industrial and special stocks. Final declines In
the leading stocks were to 2 per cent Money
on call wholly nominal.
The Wcather.-Forccast for to-day KAN
slightly cooler Temperature yesterday: high
est, 80 degrees lowest. "a average, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

preston of certain degree of patriotic salts
faction that in the contest between the Paris
and the Campania it should have been the
vessel bearing our flag which reached this
port first 1t was race between the two
largest and most powerful vessels in the world.
the Campania, which was on her maiden voy-
age being equipped with machinery capable Of
developing no less than 80, 900 horse power
and at the time when the American liner made
fast to her dock in North River yesterday
morning the big Cunarder had not been so
much as sighted off Fire Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
STREET CLEANING ~ PHILADELPHIA

The authorities OF Philadelphia have just
been taking decidedly practical step with Il
view t. securing clean streets for that city.
The street cleaning contractors have been fined
for II t attending to business FIR not doing as
they agreed to do; for not carrying out their
end of the contract TO which the city was the
other party. Philadelphia bound herself to pay
them good many thousand dollars a year for
keeping her streets as clean as a Quaker. or Il
reasonable approximation to a Quaker. They
on their part bound themselves TO furnish
such Street.. Philadelphia has not repudiated.
but they have; and the result is that the D-
rector f Public Works has fined them for the
-fuliment Of their contracts and the Cty
Controller has sustained him in SO doing. When
last heard from the contractors were giving
utterancc to curses red with uncommon WRATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Spring still makes spring in the mind, when
sixty years are told So sings Emerson. But
the spring which is to accomplish this result must
not be too backward. Many man in North
Dakota and Northern Minne.ota, in both OF when
States Snow 10 the depth of twenty inches fell
last week, must have felt as he paused In IN"
midst of his shovcllirg that spring was not making
spring in his mind, not to any extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Although the weather yesterday was hardly
propie.sus FOR sightseeing, yet from IL o'clock
in the morning until nightfall the river was
alive with small craft bearing visitors to the
magnificent fleet of warships lying at anchor.
IL was the first opportunity afforded to the
people of New-York of going aboard, and they
were not slow to take advantage of the in
ytalion so gracefully rendered by the COM
handing officers. Indeed, not only the lat
ter. but every member of their staff and crew
as well, deserve the cordial thanks of the COM
munty for the courtesy with which all visit
ors were received and for the untiring pa
ticnce with which they were shown everything
Of in,ercs, to be seen on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Iu t one hundred and four years ago to-day
George Washington was inaugurated as first
President of the United States and the ami
versary is to be appropriately celebrated by
the parade of a number Of Revolutionary So
cietics who at 3 o'clock this afternoon will
march from Wall and Nassau streets over the
SAME ground as the Father of Our Country
did on his way to st. Paul's Church after his
Inauguration. The ceremonies will be brought
10 fitting close by memorial service in that
bistO:ic and sacred building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Fire Commissioner Scanncll is laying his plans
10 retain until 1899 the Office which he holds.
The prospect naturally causes CONSERVATION among
all good citizens, and especially among the fire
Insurance men, who perceive already signs Of the
decentralization which the Fire Department is sure
to undergo IN the hands Of man who openly
acknowledges that he means 10 Use his Office for
all it is worth politically. The dismissal of DIR.
johnson, who was told with brutal frankness that
ho must resign because he a Republican, must
convince the most optimistic that there is serious
peril close ut hand. OF course the shameful
appointment Of Scanncl was made by Mayor
Gilroy Oh compulsion, but Mr.. Croker cannot fail
to sec that there is danger OF going too far.
ScannelFs avowcd policy aud the recent law prac-
tically depriving tho Republican Police Com
missioner Of I'LL power touch the people closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Leader" Quigley has aspirations. IL is true
that in the Assembly he didn't lead for cent, ="
thus amply justiiying the statement made at the
time when hc suggested for the Spraicrshp
that ho was not inprcssby forciblc' enough TO
WELD the Savcl. Still. he received a testi-
m0nal' in the closing hour Of the session, and
he evidently il beginning 10 look upon himself
as great mani. lie has been displaying his
testimonial TO the admiring eyes OF the boys
around the City Hall in Brooklyn, and has even
vcntuIed 20 enter the august shades Of 'Willoughby
Street" and now it is given ont in his behalf
that he wants to be sent 10 the Senate next fall.
or course 1t all depends upon the Boss-at least
the nomination docs-and Quiglcy does not seem
to have fallen in the estimation of the con-
trolling powers, even though his leadership had
little that was imprcssively forcbe' about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
.jn0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notirfs.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
None better at any price All anasce'e
lengths. sos and Gil Broadway.
or exquisite flavor, pure ana Wholesome, "
SIEGERrS ANGOSrUhA BITTEKS is standard table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Governor Flower has vetoed the bill amending
fine Civil Service law 80 as to exempt from eXami-
nation physicians who are applicants for places
in the Civil Service OF elites villages, towns ana
counties. The veto is commendablc, for the prln-
ciplc of the bill was radically wrong But II IS
somewhat singular to see Governor Flower posing
rs the defender of the integrity of the civil
Service law and protesting against an enter
ing wedge for the breaking down OF the entire
system; for only few weeks ago the late chief
examiner of the Civil Service Commission, who
was deprived Of his place for no reason save
"poltics,' asserted that Mr.. Flower had Gone
everything In his power 10 nulify this law and
bring it into contempt. The Governor made no
reply TO that sweeping charge from man who
knew what he was talking about. Hence his
present zeal in behalf Of Civil Service Reform
not fail to awaken surprise. Every friend OF the
reform movement will hope that Mr.. Flower has
seen new light on the subject, and will DO
scrupuous hereafter in observing the spirit as
we'll as the letter of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

have learned the art says Governor Flower.
8" of making other people do a great deal of the
hard work of examining bills ard comparing them
with former laws" This is interesting, but If the
Governor is awarded the degree of NJ. A., it will
lie because he has come to be recognized as, next
10 Shcchan, the most conspicuous master Of the
art of bringing to naught home rule in cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

The real baseball season for 1898 was inau-
gurated under the most suspicious circum-
stances Over $4,000 people witnessed the
opening games of the National League, and all
previous records in point of attendance at
opening games in this city, Pittsburg and St.
Louis were beaten. Every lover of honest
outdoor sport will rejoice at the revival of pop
ular favor for the American national game
baseball methods of 80 and 81 were not pop
ular with the people, but the game has always
been honest, and the revival of interest was
sue to come as soon as The moneyed and
ing men of baseball stopped snarling and
worked together in harmony. Our local teams
were beaten at the start, but their friends need
not be discouraged on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Although THE TRIBUNE REGARDS with dis
approval everything in the nature Of racing by
Atlantic liners across the ocean as calcu-
lated to imperil the safety of the living freight
On board, yet it cannot refrain from the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

A word Of praise is due 10 the police for their
good conduct during the trying experiences OF the
last few days They appear TO have conducted
themselves with moderation and discretion, and
no complaints Of l-trcatment Of citizens or visi-
tors have been made Superintendent Byrncs
wants tho members of the force under him 10
show that they gentlemen. Ii is praise
worthy ambition. and it looks as if the policemen
were making substantial progress in the right di-
rcction. Mr. Byrnes's management of his men dur
ing the review and parade was admirable. Sitting
in his Office with telephone at his ear. he was
aLlc-so to say-to keep his eye every platoon
and TO render far more effective service than he
could by taking command in person Of any section
of tho force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

The fact that the Manhattan Railway Com
pany is totally unable to furnish anything like
comfortable transit at reasonably rapid speed is
convlncingly shown every time there is crowd
in the city. There Were hundreds of illustrations
of this obvious inct last week. 1t is evident that
nothing the elevated roads can do will ever come
near meeting the demands of the people, even on
occasions that are not extraordinary. Yet the
Rapid Transit commissioners hold out no hope Of
other or further relief. the result of more than
two years labor on their part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

IL is understood that the directors of tho De-
partmcnt of Cutlery have requested Maxwell to
loan his axe for exhibition at the Chicago Fair.
They will b. disappointed. Tho axe has too much
pressing business Oh hand to spare the time for
junkctng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Neupork D;rilr T1ibm,se.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
REMARKED AFTER 1s YEARS.
A Pretty Little Romance in Which a
Couple Of Athenians Figure.

Athens, Ga, May s.-Wodded, parted,
reunited, That's synopsis of an
interesting story in which thir-
teen years lapsed between the second
and third scenes. Athens furnishes the
characters in the persons Of Miss Irene
Peelcr and John McDorman
Several years ago Miss Peeler was a
beautiful, winsome young Athens girl
with many admirers, among whom was
Mr.. McDorman, a most promising young
gentleman. A most auspicious marriage
was the result. For few months all
was happiness, but soon an irreconcilable
misunderstanding occurred and the courts
dissolved the marital relationship and the
pair went their own way Mr.. McDor-
man went north. Miss Peeler remained
in Athens, making her own livelihood in q
most admirable manner. Some time ago
Mr.. McDorman returned TO the city and
went into business. He was as successful
as was his former wife. Day after day
the sweethearts and man and wife of old
met and admired anew. The estrange-
ment caused by thirteen years separation
was dispelled and yesterday they were
once again made man and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
DEFEAT OF THE ARMY BILL.
The Split Of the Radicals a Hopeless
One.

Herr Richter to Lead the Stronger Seo-
tion of the Party Maj. Hugo Hinzs
the Weaker The Emperor Convinced
of the Futility ofTrying to Conciliate
the Clerioals.
Berlin May S-The North German Ca
zctte expresses the belief that the coming
elections will repair the attack on the
prestige of Germany made by the vote in
the Rcichstag against the army bill The
people recognize that the completion of
the defenses of the country is necessary
to its continued existence
The National Zeitung says the Reichs-
tag just dissolved was the worst parlia-
mcnt since the foundation of the empire
and should the electors give in to the tri-
umvirato composed Of Herr Bebel, Herr
Richter and Herr Licbert, the ruin of
Germany would be effected, peace
menaccd and the achievements OF the
years 1866 and 1870 be destroyed.
DIVISIONS OF RADICALS.
The division of the radical freisinnige
party has assumed a permanent form.
The stronger contingent, under Eugen
Richter will be known hencefOrth as the
radical peoples party and will cooperate
with the South German democrats, under
Friedrich Payer, who made the bitterest
of speeches against the government on the
last day OF the Reischtag, and Is opposed
TO all concessions to militarism. Herr
Richter Iustties this course in "A mani-
festo which says: 1t was impossible to
fight the rcactionaries of the right, the
socialists on the left and, at the same
time, disscnters within our ranks. The
division of the party was therefore un-
avoidable."
THE FIRST VICTORY.
The weaker contingent of the party,
which seeded with Mai. Hugo Hinze, has
assumed the name of the radical union
lists, have been the first TO score sue
cess with the electors. At radical
meeting in the Schweinitz Wittenberg
constituency to-day. Heinrich Doren, one
OF the twenty-five deputies who
seeded from the radical caucus
Saturday and founded the radical
union, was indorsed as the radical
candidate in the general election, although
he had explicitly avowed his purpose 10
vote, if returned TO the Reichstag, for the
security Of the empire
A high official in the imperial chancel-
lOrs Office said to-day that the emperor
and Count Won Caprivi are convinced of
the futility Of attempting to conciliate
tho clericals and will accept the persist
ent opposition of the center as a gage of
battle As regards both the schools and
the return of the Jesuits, he said the gov
ernment would act in complete independ-
ence Of clerical influence, not even Yield.
ing in the face of another kulturkampf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09

friends had left, etc; but all his
eagcrnoss for life, for career, was gone,
and very quietly he told me he PRAYED
to God, had asked his forgiveness, and
Though not sure of Immortality trusted
IN God and for the future. prayed with
him. and calmly and reverently he said
the Lords prayer with me. To one who
knows my boy, this means much, for he
never went through the form of prayer.
NO CONFESSION.
There was no confession of the crime
with which he was charged How could
there be? But he deeply regretted all
the trouble he had brought upon us by
conceallng his marriage and confessing
again the temptation he had yielded to
In Canadai%ua. He spoke of his sorrow
forit He felt very deeply the disgrace his
execution brought upon US, but | told him
l thanked God | was Carlyle Harris
mother and could say what few mothers
can say, that in his % years of life he
had not given me one unlIind word or
ever dlsobeyed an expressed command.
THE ONLY LESSON.
owe agreed that Gods way must be
best, though Carl felt deeply that the
only lesson his fate can teach is to warn
young man who is falsely accused not
to stand trial, but to run away, as he
should have done. Helen Potts
Harris has again and again been
called Carls "child wife" She was 10
when she died. Two years before she
boasted at Miss Jackson's school of hav-
ing been engaged four times, while there
she contracted an engagement; after
that she was engaged to Harry
Brown, and then she secretly married
my boy, who solemnly assured me he had
never asked any other woman to marry
him. Which of the two was the most in
nocent! Certainly Helen was no innocent,
ignorant child, morphine eater, con
tracing a secret marriage, which was
cOnnived at by her mother seven months,
though that mother had the marriage
papers and knew me. l leave the public
to judge quietly between these two as l
leave them to Cod"
Mrs. Harris concludes her statement by
thanking those who have felt for and be
Heved in Carl, and announces that she
will have book of Harris poems, arti-
cles, speeches, etc, published if she re
ceives enough promises to buy copies at
80 cents and 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
FLoRIpA,s LEGISLATURE.
The Day in Both Houses Devoted to
Bills on Second and Third Reading.

Tallahassee, Fla, May S.-The Senate
held two sessions to-day, that Of the
morning being devoted mostly to consid-
GRAFTON of bills ON second reading and
committee reports. -Four bill were intro
duced by Mr. Eve, one prescribes the
mode for the payment Of all debts another
provides for the appointment of COM
mission to secure uniformity in the laws
in the United States; another is to create
q commission for the relief Of the supreme
court.
At the afternoon session q number of
bills were passed to third reading, includ-
ing the measure Incorporating the Tampa
and Western railway; another providing
for the punishment of persons changing
marks on lumber the bill author
izing the clerks of circuit
courts to index the judgments
and DEGREES Of courts Of the United
States; one providing punishment for
moving or selling personal property in
numbered with lien This, with the
passage of several bills providing for
amendment Of the revised statutes. com
prised the important business of the
afternoon.
Senator Browne moved that the commit
tee report on the Weeks Martin contest
be made a special order for Wednesday
morning.
The railroad commission bill will come
up in some way tomorrow morning with
a promise Of a lively contest.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House worked at bills on second
and third reading, many measures being
ordered engrossed, including these spec
tally designed to incorporate the sugges-
tions Of the committee on the financial
condition Of the state.
Among the bills passed were those for
the protection of the oyster beds, incor-
porating the East and South Florida Muck,
Mining and Improvement Company; CON
frming and enlarging the powers and
franchises Of the st. Augustine Bridge
Company; Incorporating the Florida Con-
ference College.
Considerable discussion was caused by
the bill requiring county judges to keep a
record Of births and deaths. certain
clauses Of which give opportunity for an
uncertain sort Of humOr, but the bill was
finally ordered engrOssed
congressman Bullock OF Marion
county appeared before the House com
mittce on education In advocacy Of the
proposition 10 remove the state normal
school at Dck'uniak Springs TO Lake Weir
in his county, Representative McKinnon
Watson appearing IN opposition TO the
change and making powerful plea for
his section
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
TROOPS GUARD WHITE GAPS.
Two Companies and the Governor on
Duty at Brook Haven.

Brook Haven, Miss, May S.-Sheriff
McNair sent the following telegram to
Gov. Stone: "We fear a serious assault
on the jail tonight Think it is best for
you to send aid, say two companies
r. w. NcNAIR, Sheriff
Gov. Stone acted promptly, and in a
few hours time the militia companies of
Crystal Springs and Hazclhurst arrived
and reported to the sheriff for duty. The
two companies number sixty and seventy
men. The military at once established
quarters at a tWO-stOry school house near
the court yard and We're assigned to duty
about the court house and jail.
Every approach is strongly pick
eted. 1t is believed that these
preparations will obviate any trouble
from the white caps and their synpa-
thizers, who are, however, in very ugly
mood Adjt. Gen. Henry is in command
of the sOldiery and Gov. Stone is here
also. An immense crowd gathered at the
conrt house when the cases of the white
caps were ready to be called, Gov. Stone
was introduced to the crowd by a Baptist
minister of Brook Haven and made a
short address.
After the adjournment of the court this
afternoon stores were opened and bust
ness resumed. Everybody is satisfied
with the result of to-day's work. The
citizens living in the country have re-
turned to their homes. Some of
thenlN are much better citizens than
heretofore. Capt. George Hoskius and his
company were allowed TO 60 to their
homes with the exception of guard
around the jail. Everything is quiet to-
night. No more danger is feared. Every
body is thankful that the law has been
vindicated without blOOdshed.
TIE WHITE CAPS PLEAD GUILTY.
New Orleans, May 8.-A special to the
Picayune from BroOkhaven, Miss, says:
The white caps pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to two years in the pcnitentiary
There was a most affecting scene in the
court The prisoners broke down com
pletely and wept and begged the judge to
show them as much mercy as he could. The
wife of one of the white caps held a
small badly up to the judge and begged
the Judge to spare her husband. The Judge
held the baby a moment and sOOthed its
mother, but could not spare the father. ="