davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-Thore was an explosion Of gas IN
collierv Al Iont-y-Pridd, Wales the loss Of life
is unknown bat is thought to be more than NIFTY
- Some of the strikers at Hull returned 10
work: trouble is expected at other ports. -
The Behrng Sea Court held secret session IN
raris. - Michael Davitt spoke in favor of the
Home Rule bill in the House of Commons. -
Workmen in Belgium went on strike because 'he
Chamber Of Deputies voted against universal
sufrasr
Congress.-The Senate in session the nomlna-
tons of Edward III. StrObel for Third Assistant SEC
rotary of State. Daniel \. Morgan for treasurer
OF the United States Conrad y. Jordan Tor Assls-
tant Treasurer at New-York. Daniel NJ. Browning
for Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and Frank e..
Armstrong Tor Assistant Commissioner were re-
ccivet: in executive session warm discussion
was had over the proposed Roach investigation :;
the nomination of Eckes for Controller OF the Our
rency WAS reported but not confirmed.
Domeetic-Thc Court of Appeals granted
mandainus against the Kings County Board OF
Supervisors compelling to reapportion the Assem-
bly districts OF the county. - The Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly at Albany reported
the saNton .ool bill favorably. - Most of the
American feet left Hampton Roads for short
practice cruise at sea- the bennington and the
bancroft arrived there. - Partridge. the
Chicago grain operator, is said to have lost S'0o
600 YESTERDAY on May wheat. - lime for en-
hibitor. at the Worlds Fair was extended to
April 90.
City and Suburban.-A dynamite plot was re-
vcaled by prisoner in the Queens county JAN.
- Ncw-Jer,ey charter elections were quiet ana
with few exceptions Democrats were successful
- Fred May returned to New-lork and sur
rendered himself TO the District Attorney. -
Active preparations making for the celebration
here in connection with the Naval review. TO-
II. f. Wilson Il Co.'S rapid transit proposals were
withdrawn - Colonel Elliott (. Shepard 5
will wIs filed; requests for religious purposes
aggregated S?jO,OO0 - The Methodist Con
tercnccs adjourned. - Stocks dull and heavy !,
the closing virtually at the lowest points, but
il WIS affected by false reports Of cholera; money
OH call was easy al l-2 per cent.
The WG,thcr-Forccast for to-day: Warmer,
rainy weather. Temperature yesterday Highest.
81; lowest, Al average, i6 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

The hopes of rapid transit aroused by Mr.
Starin's recent talk and Mr.. Wilson's offer have
Hickcred out; At yesterdays meeting of the
Rapid Transit Commissioners both their own
counsel and the counsel fer r. 1. Wilson X Co.
agreed that the Use of the city money in the
manner suggested in the Wilson proposition
would not be permissible, and accordingly that
proposition was withdrawn. This leaves the
situation exactly "a i: was fortnight or more
ago. The Commissioners proceeded to indulge
in a good deal of talk regarding the proposed
elevated extension to the north end of the
island. 1t is needless to add that they did
nothing but they are going to make another
off OFT tO-daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

,,r+v will have to face the consequences
ubetbcr if chooses one path ct the DINER """'
II ouobt TO do is sufficiently clear IL oush' "
Give the county a fair test OF the theories Oh
which II has asked public approval ana cona-
dcnce If has professed for many years ina. IL
can save the people a vast sum OF money y!
oduo;,o tho duties on wcOlen goods TO str'c'
,ove,uo bo.is and abolishing' the duties VI.
,,ooI II has cIlimed that such change woulu
do ma harm 10 the industry, while II wouio
- rocessary articles of clothing for every
;nhoh;tont. Thee is but one way to sett!e IN.
ouestirn. Honest convictions are en'er'",, ~,
ON both sides with sincerity ana tehacl'S' i"0
RIGHT thing to do fer Democrats VINO nave ooi
victicns is to act upon those CONVICTIONS anu
I,t the country learn by actual experience
vbo,bcr the Democratic theories arc rish. VI
,,r, Half measures in such case as this
o,o s;mnIv n confession of want OF sincerity.
,rho noicv which the Democratic party mas
'rol,od ~ boliovc in it would now publicly
ah,rdon if it should not have the courage 10
aIy it, principles in the case OF duties Oh
woollen goods
Nor is it probable that the injury done 10 inc
industries of this country would ne as Se''D"'
in the end if the duties on good> OF o"i' w
scrip,ion should suddenly be reduced 10 ~"
revenue basis, as it would be if the INDUSTRY
should be subjected for yeas 10 u coh,'''"'
Increasing competition by moderate r'd''c''o ,,
Of dutcs. In the one case the people "o"u
ouickIv come to a decision. The facts wo"u
make it clear that the Democratic AIRY h"o
been right or that it had been wrong ana De'",
ocrats themselves in great number "our, a''
upon the conviction which the facts would Di'n7
home TO them. If Republicans are right III una,
belief such change of the tariff would not 'aS'
three wears But moderate reduction sup
posed by many people to be only far ana rea-
sonab!c. would expose the whole industry 70 IN
cre1sing competition. and probably to more
serious depression than resulted from inc re-
duct;on Of duties in 1888 1t is likely that Tor
Years after the adoption Of such tam mere
would continue constant dispute about It's erect
and the people would be As much III uc"o'
obout il as ever, meanwhile paying neafiF Us
high duties as would suffice for protection WIN
ont getting the benefits which protection oncrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

right TO inquire into the conduct of member
prior to his election. The logical conclusion
of such contention is too plain 10 need point
ing out The offset to the demand fer an in
yestigaticn of Roach. that certain Republican
Senators are also in need Of investigation. is
beside the point but the position OF the minor
ity is in no way changed by reason OF the I'M
piled threat. They should insist Oh pushing
the Roach investigation, 10 matter how far the
session is prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

That noisom" pestilcntial stream, the N"wtown
Creek has been investigated by tho Stat" Boarl
~ Health, and declared to be nuisance. The
truth is that large number of sewers from both
brooklyn and Long Island City empty into this
stream, the current of which is sluggish that
IN" greater part of the mas, of loulness deposited
in il remains there. II il good thing 10 get rid
of tn" stcnch-producng factories which have lined
the banks of the creek. but the creek itself must
No treated in a drastic fashion if life in IFS vicinity
is TO be- worth living The recommendations of
the State Board Of Health are practical ard sccul
worthy Of serious consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

The illness of Judge Gilderslccvc, OF tn" Supc-
rior Court is attributed 70 the wretched vch'iia-
tion Of the County Court House. According 10
ono description. the atmosphere OF the S'oh'r'
hole Of a steamship cannot he worse than that OF
,he chambers of IN" Superior Court judges. Here
is one more powerful argument in favor oil dc-
moli,hinc this conspicuous Tweed legacy in order
10 make room for the proposed new municipai
building To surround the Court House on three
sides and shut il ont from free circulation OF ar
will render it "a trinc less conspicuous, but not
whit less offensive It's ventilation can never De-
made good IL can never ne anything put an
cycsorc to the people of Ncw-iork. Room for Il
now structure is wanted in the City lIall Park
Lot ~ keep the City Hall and let the foul and
inadcuuato Court House 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
MR. OLNEY'S RAILROAD CONNECTIONS

"Thc Ncw-York World" which is certainly
rs much an organ Of the Administration aS 1t
i ANYTHING else. states on the authority OF
press association that the Attorney General OF
the United Stats holds also, and shows NJ IN
tontcn Of Iclinqui>hing, the position OF counsel
and director in the Bu>ton and Maine and III
the Chicago, Burlington and QuincJ railroads.
These railroads pass through several states and
are subject 10 the operation OF the Interstate
Commerce act. If Mr. Olncy suStainS Official
relations to or holds interests in these corpora
ticns, he has relations and interests entirely
inconsistent with his POSITION As Atorney-Gcn-
c,al of the United States. 1t may be his duty
70 prosecute ticSc railroads. Indeed there Is
the authority Of Senator Of the United States
for saving that a. TO one OF them. 1t Is now his
dutv TO make al least u critical examination.
Secretary Lamont set n commcndabc example
when he entered the Cabinet by rcsigning all
of his numerous places of trust in corporate IN
,titution>. As to many of these there was no
particular reason why he should not have held
them, except one of sentiment and OF per-
sonal desire TO be wholly above the reach OF
criticism Mr.. Cleveland has had trouble
enough with the office of which Mr.. Olncy Is
the head. 1t is to be hoped we shall be spared
any more scandals in the Department OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

The most significant portion OF the Repub-
lcan at acks on the Personal Registration bill
in the senate yesterday was Mr.. Saxtons ef-
fec;ive citation of Governor Hills arguments
in 1887 for refusing to approve measure eX-
tending personal registration to the voters OF
all cite, containing more than TO- 900 people.
Those arguments are still more forcible as ap-
piled to the pending proposition, and MIR. Sax
ton used them with great effect. All the Dem
oo,ats could say in reply was that the Ballot
law had altered the situation. The friends OF
this obnoxious measure advanced il 10 third
reading, but they cannot pass it until Senator
Bloodgood returns to his seat, and it is not
certain that they can do so then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Tic authorities of Chicago should do All tna'
il legally possible To prevent the eA'ot'io"""
practices Of clearinghouse keepers shoPk'Fp-
crs and other tradcspcople during the ENposi-
ton. There are signs that these practices Will 20
on 10 an extent which will not Only discredit
the city. but seriously impair the success % '''
Fair Nothing disgusts strangers 80 quickly ana
effectively rs imposition In matters Of recHssary
expense If the people of Chicago are going To
take advantage Of their opportunity to swindle
their rucsts or if they allow it to In done in any
considerable measure, they will give Themselves
and their exhibition n name which will GO them
and the country vast harm. II nccessary the
authorities ought to undertake 10 regulate these
things, and to issue licenses To trad''smcn AMI
boarding house keepers, under tl" t. rms OF which
they will be required to exact only fair prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Edwin c. Fowler, able hcadsman' has oeen aS'
sgn.d 70 assist Mr. Maxwell in the arduous on'
,lorious task of dccapitating Republican post
masters They are good pair, ana VIII pro"-
ably suffice. but if three Of KIND shouin prov"
n H., needed they would doubtless show up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

The Democratic majority which controls the
legislature is urged by The Albany Argus to
do something before final adjournment for the
reform of the tax laws. The advice is excellent,
bnt il is not likely that it will De followed
Too many jobs are in the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

During President Clcveland's first Administra-
ton Colonel Lamont wont TO explain his
visits to Ncw-lork by saying that he had TO come
here to buy his goloshcs. The supply CT thos'
useful articles kept in stock by Washington trades
men still seems 10 be- surprisingly small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Jn0ex to A0pertlscmrnls.
Business 4 otites.
IKIhCNL Terms 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock 81 so Each
None better price All styles OF bo,Ois andsceNe
lengths. 800 and Sill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

There was a sudden and agreeable change
yesterday in the prospects of the Sayton Pool
bill. 1t was caused by dispatch from the Hon.
Richard Croker Of peremptory character,
giving orders, in fact, to the Tammany As
semblymcn to pass this measure. The judiciary
Committee at once made favorable report,
and the fate of the bill seems no longer in
doubt. Injustice may have been done in i'm
putting indifference to Mr. Croker at all events,
he has done the right thing in the end. although
the latest advices from Albany indicate that he
made virtue of necessity on learning that
there were enough votes to pass the bill with
out the aid of the Tammany contingent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

What the Democratic Senators mean to do
in the Roach case was in part at least, disclosed
in executive session yesterday. The discussion
ought to have been held with open doors.
They took the ground that the Senate had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

PosAec prepaid 10y The tribune except a. hercihAi''
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that I cent postage
stamp BE- AFFIXED 10 every copy OF the DAILY sunday
or Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
New.York City. This postage must be paid by SUB.
ecrihcr. Rcadrrs better served by buying their
Tribune from q newsdoaler
FOREIGN POSTAGF.--1o all foreign countries (cNcept
Canada McNro). z The sunday
Tribune . cents copy on Daily semi Wern,y ana
Weakly. hi. lfstage must he Ta1d by subscrIDrr.
RFMITTANCES.-K by Postal Order Express Order;
p :n, o or an unccsc,ed letter viii be at tic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

|fCT your dinners on TO cook so all tho
|ings will be done at the same time
y nothing bc spoiled by waiting till
rest arc done.
|uRocEuEs and other household sup
CS should be at once put away in
qua proper receptacle and not left
|lnaing about in paper bags.
u the bread tray is suspended say
'"ecn two tables, and q lighted lamp
under it at night, it will keep the
|Ou3c warm, and make it rise by
|orning.
WOOD CoFFEE.-Make n muslin bag,
Il u around q wire that Just fits
ouno tnc outside top of your pot. Put
co'tcc in, pour boiling water
FOu"n 1t and fit the lid tightly over.
|DlC"WIIEAT cakes arc much better
VI raised with yeast than with bak-
powder Save a cupful Of the bat.
eash tlmc you bake them to raise
next batch with. This is equiva-
u hlVing fresh years each time
make them.
"n "nl'o OF an egg though contain.
in uIsh nourishmcnt is made tough
/ noScSublc by cooliin;. But Us it
u"PaIatablc when raw, the best
,r, 70 prepare it is to put the egg in
,r " pint OF boiling water, then set
Sr ray from the fire for about five
"u'e''-Farming World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
Shell Mounds of Florida.

A ships officer who has spent much
time on the St. Johns river, Florida,
thinks that he has solved the problem
as to the origin of the shell mounds
that occur along that stream. The
river twists about in an extraordinary
way. SO that in many places view
along the water extends for only few
rods, but he finds that tall object or
the smoke of fire shown from the top
OF one of these mounds could be seen
from those next below and above, and
he believes that these eminenccs were
Indian signal stations, by means of
which the natives were able to an
nounce the approach of hostile force
along the river, as the Greeks signaled
the news of the fall of Troy to their
home cities by lights on the mountain
tops, that were repeated from peak to
peak,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
MESA NOTES.

Work on the Tempe Canal is still in
tOstss.
Alfalfa cutting is in progress in and
! bout the city.
[TseNe thousand inches OF water this
rang in the Mesa canal.
4 Hon. II. C. X gers Of Lehi was in the
1 Nv on Saturday on business.
|Tbo.. Jones and Mr.. ii. Simkins OF
abi are in the city on business.
Supt. +. J. Netotr,On came in on the
Ne Sunday morning from Phoenix.
lhe Wrought Iron Range Co. OF st.
bus. No., Is making delivery vi
Tgs sOld here.
AZ the Highland Canal dam the
Yer rV.ed enough to flow around
N the old dam.
/ The experiment of putting in heavy
! nyass ciJ-n On the dams has proven
b. a grand success.
An CO depot has been established by
- +. Damn at the business place Of VIM.
)ssey and Sons, Mesa City.
sB. F Johnson & Sons are erecting a
e Two story brick building on Main
te,t opposite the POmeroy Brick
ock.
! Nr.. c. Fuller and daughter who
Fre though To be- seriously injured by
emuaody on lat Friday are reported
n'h bitter his morning.
Drley Stapley, one OF Frank MiIler's
I:r duver., r-,igned hi- position as
Yer T. ACCEPT u position IN the Ari-
pa Hardware company, Mesa City.
he irolNin Bros. Of the Mesa and
fupe r. r. enterprise, are in. the city
Eng To secure new right OF way for
+ railroad lur two miles west OF the
y INFO the city.
les-Is. Reese VI. Ling, J. Marshal
bryan. NJ Jones ami Darritt OF Pres.
! ami Mr. Percy Of Pnenix made
scl,y call on Saturday. Mr.. Nor.
IL an extensive horse dealer. Mr..
~ Is the new railioad Commissioner
layapai couny.
The Visa and Tempe railroad repre-
"nve are working very hard in an
PIT t. secure the right Of way on the
farler section line south OF the county
north OF the city. The citizen
~ IN the northwestern suburbs OF
city are not very quick in granting
Tempe AMI Mesa City railroad the
n' OF way through their place. Pos
y II may he to the interes. OF the
1ens Of Mesa City and vicinity to
e hold ot the railroad enterprise
ID more interest than heretofore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
F. ]. NETHERTON
=, New Superintendent Of
public instruction.
.,Ino His Educational Career
uis Training for the POSI-
ton He Now H1lds'

p.otF J, Netherton, recently APP
.in,ri superintendent OF public in
|Oln n';np ior the territory of Arizona,
IuI hoTn in Contra Costa county, Cal,
,cb = 1865, attended public school
/ 'S Is wears OF age when he took
e.S n Of his iather's ranch and re-
';0sd in charge OF it for four years.
y" Ipayiuy the ranch he went 10 the
ls somd hlsh school. Having but lit
I means he worked his way through
[booI graduating with the class OF
H. While IN school he instituted a
T.,s iourusl called The Aegis," a
fnsI winch is still published and a
Ipsr that Is worthy OF consideration
Fn"ng our best educators OF today.
/. Graduating theme WAS a paper en-
I'd Compulsory Education" which
/. much commented upon by many
Encstors OF the state and country.
fHsr graduating he was employed
pon the Oakland Enquiry, a daily
tOsr Declining heath caused him TO
lSr,te 10 Arizona. lie took up a resi-
[are At Mesa City, where he com
|snced teaching in 1883 and has con-
Epei as principal teacher ever since.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18

Paris and Berlin. Hired guests, armed
with guarantees OF fitness and respccta-
bility, would appear ut the proper hour,
warranted to dance every number on
the card and not give more than three
dances to one young woman. Some
such plan seems to be the only hope of
saving the art of dancing in England.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
Manager.

her up for lost when he received in
telligencc from England that the cat
had made her appearance at her old
Liverpool home on the 25th of October
us calm and collected as though a trip
to India and back was quite in the or
binary course of her life. The facts are
vouched for by a Bombay paper, and
there is no reason to doubt their sub
stantial accuracy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
Hired Guests.

English society Is raising a national
lament because men no longer dance.
Hostesses have for long time been at
their wits end to secure partners for
young women at balls and dancing par
ties. Now the situation is worse than
ever and remedies are being eagerly
sought The suggestion is publicly dis
cussed that dancing agency be cstab-
lished similar to such institutions in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-18
cats Trip to India and Rack.

900 cat story, says the London
ncs 'I ,nt OF the Yorkshire Post,
rcrDo from bombay. In August u
" , roI' resident proceeding to Bonn
i ,ooN out with him cat which
Ink, %'endcd to present to a friend
II" d. some days after the arrival
issal o orG in Bombay pussy was
5;,.i "Aa' though she was searched
ton0G 5 ana low, she was nowhere to
"'' ner owner had quite given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

situated and presents better opportunl-
ties for the student Of moderate means
than any college In the East. Tuition
IL reasonable, board anu rooms
mny DO obtained according TO
ones circumstances, while many
chanccs arc presented for stu
dents to earn their living while al.
tending to their college work. The
town itself IL Que Of the most dealfable
places IN the East 10 live. To soB u In
summer % II a. one vast park, laid out
IN chcukuftoari style, relieved here
and there with Triangular blocks
Tho streets are nius width, lined on
either side with rowe Of stately oab,
elm, horsu chettnut md beech, Beauti.
ful lawns, dotted horo and there with
beds Of fl1wore, surround every house,
and extend 10 the sidewalk, carpet
Ing, where not prevented by cement
paving or pine plauka, tbs very patna.
Every window 10 ~ inviting az a con.
servatory. Pleasant folds aud wooded
hills environ the whole town. Sweet
brooks, dnlls and true lOvers gluns
abound In plontitudU. To these rpOts
tho dillgent students wond their way
and ia tho quietude Of groves aud
flowers Hatihs their botanical nppC-
titea, or differently Inclined, ponder
o'ur tho wing Of butterfly or the loot
OF grasshopl ct. Others who with
aspirations high, have delvUd deep
mic classic lore, wander forth 10 com.
mune with naturu'e solitude and per-
haps write nu ode 10 thelr "ireshmnn
sweetheart" on, what tale these
parks aud woods aud avenues could
f.s.FaIN aVIw AZ I..ttHWn Au.latflnlIf.N
them with uhOuogrnphe; but M he has
MT, these sweet utorlta AMI pleasant
pictures only live in the imafinntio D
OF those go0d students "who Ufu lovers
NJ natutc,n and who vt this and other
similar places Of learning have fol-
lowed the bye ways and loot paths OF
the seniors "who nave gone before"
Ann ArbOr 10 the county seat Of
Washtinhw county. II contains about
10000 inhabitants, has n line court
hOurse, AMI about ten churches Of ~
many different denominations. The
prohibillonista are quite strong, hut
Notwithstanding their protehis the
town supports n goodly number Of
saloons, but strange 10 gay only
onu policeman, anu he Ia now far on
the shady side Of life aud looks as
though one more Michigan winter
would freeze what little blood remains
In hts body. That there IA only one
policeman Il said 10 be- owing TO the
fact that In days gone by the city
authorities tried to coniro, the "rood
Students" Tho result was a conflict;
the students were victorious aud they
now virtually control tho city, but as
there Is no more opposition tners Is no
more trouble.
BAN N. KtNo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
TIE FAR NORTH.


SrocKHoLN, June f7th.-ISpeciall-
W. W. Thomas. the Swedish speaking
man OF Maine, IS as yet the minister Of
the u. s. TO Sweden and Norway, and
another minister plenipoientiary Is
authority Tor the statement that be will
be his own successor a very high
parsonage is said to have carried forth
this wish in some diplomatic way TO
another high but more democratic
gentleman that Thomas be retained.
The man Of democratic principles is
said To- have answered that Thomas will
probably be retained by reason Of his
ability, popularity and general fitness
for the position. Nothing IS said which
goes to prove that consideration has
been taken In regard to anything else.