davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
CAV IT BE DONT
rivalry.

Jndge NaynIld to PIT an end II all minors
- 10 Ms attitude in The matter of h. nom'n1-
ti,n bv The Democrats Of Ncwl ok 10 4 place
in tn, Court Of Appeals ha, declared 10 our
rcp,ter that If thn nomination j. Offered t.
him he Will accept il. We had 10 ld"a that
he would d. otherwise Nor j. II AZ al doni'l-
ful that II viii 90 = him. tn" Democ.atlc
ualtv has n, will o! lis own. If does nOi per
form acts Of Judgment |! d"cS net think. or
resolve or direct. II j. an army 81 followers
IT,, virtue i, obedience. submission II gocE
along after the men whom audacii ana fne
absence Of principle have Fitted - The high
estate Of bosses like fJci OF sheep over 4
hurdle. II will have nothing t. sa' abont this
nomination or any ether. In this great Empire
State Of five millions Of inhabitants only FIVE
individuals will take palf in such nJminaing
rs i done in bshslf Of the Democratic party.
These are David b. HI. Edward Murphy.
Richard Croker Hugh Mclaughlin and William
7. Sheehan named in the order Of their i'm
port They will do the nominating and
they will nominate Maynard.
Two years ago Isaac II. Maynard then
DEPUTY Attorney General AT Albany. secretly
abstiacted ON the Office OF the State Con-
troller whittier il had been sent in the mails
in Pursuance Of the statutes and OF an order Of
the Supreme Court. made to give them sure
effect. on IFS way to the State Bomd Of Can
vaSsers. there 10 be duly counted and declared,
the true and lawful certificate of election Of
the XVIII Senate District adjudgcd 10 be
true and lawful by the court and forward ed
60 take the place Of fll-e and fraudulent Ger
tificate which chiefly at MalnardS instance
had been fabricated by the Board Of County
CanvaSSers Of Dutchc>S County and placed in
the hands Of the State CanyaSSerS This
fraudulent certificate was condemned by the
Supreme Court and by the Court OF Appeals.
but the State Board Of CanvaSscrS meeting
after the highest courts decision had been
handed down proceeded TO disregard and defy
that decision and 10 count the fraudulent and
condemned certificate. MAYNARD was present
when this was done. and heard several mem
bers OF the Board declare that they counted the
frauduen certificate because no other was be-
fore them he well knowing that the reason
why the true and lawful and iudicialIy APP
proved certificate was not there was because
he had stolen it from the Office Of the State
Controller. This crime. than which no act of
treason could be more serious. gave 10 the
Democratic party majority al one IN the last
State Senate. and confirmed it in the possession
of every branch Of the State government May
nard was rewarded for It's commission b, being
appointed to a vacancy in the Court 0i Appeals
and il rs now proposed to elect him TO the place
he has filed by appointment. that his Infamous
conduct may be "v'ndicafc1" by an cNpre.Sicn
of popular approval.
1t is impossible to believe that Ne voters Of
New York will .tnld or standinsly say that acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Those Senators who oppose repeal seem 10
he constantly cud Ceiling their BRAINS FOR pre-
texts or excuses by which they can prolong the
det,te ur,,n the pending bill. The sixth week
of the extraordinary session has begun but
there is a total absence of disposition CT desire
On the part of these men to let the matter come
70 a head. The result of a vOte-lt t can he
resched-is practically certain, and there is no
room fer doubt as to the wish OF the majority
Of the PEOPLE of the country. TIE trifilng and
time consuming policy Of the silver Senators Is
exasreratng. The people at large are begin
ming to have small cpron Of g Senatorial
courtesy
When Francis ii. Weeks fled after embezzling
over a million dollars Of trust funds. with
lawyers shrewdness he took refuge in Costa
RIGA. a country with which we have no extradi-
ton treaty. Nevertheless. there Is com
Portable prospect that he may be brought back
10 New-YOrk to pay the penaky Of his crimes.
Il appears that he is virtually under arrest,
and it is expected that as friendly act COSTA
Ria will deliver him over to the United States.
International courtesy, however, ought not 10
Ia depended on in such case. Why should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
PERSONAL.

The last surviving pensioner of the war Vi io ,
~, ,h. records Of the Chicago agency is dead ne
v.,s BENJAMIN Churchill Of Galesburg' Ill., a,'N
was nearly 100 years old lie was a prT n Alexis
New-York .-."tii, ms birthplace DS
y. y
,., ,,.,, b;storian Professor Mommsen, OF
tha t-riv.rsitv OF Berlin obliged to go u
Italy 10 escape the enthusiastic demonstrations ~
bis friends in Berlin the iftieth anniversary Vi
his receiving the doctor decree. a iu fonnaa-
raise, and presented to MN 10 estdDis.i IN his
Lon FOR The promotion or scentlhc STUDY al "''
own branch OF LABOR.
DR. j. Irving Manatt. who was eiec'e' pio''
Of Greek literature at Brown lhN"rsnS i"'' '
returns this autumn from his four years re9ue r'.
4, Atb.ns to begin his duties. Recent ih"sa~''.e
- -, bts h,v. attracted considerable at
,.ntinn. his advent at Brown - eAPtclsu ~ In
notable stimulus to classical STUDY at ''''' IA
stitution.
While the Basque country continues In state
, ,y.',,..c.nc. Don Carlos aud his family are en-
.,.t,,, , visit 10 Austrla. who they nave peei
m. guests Of the ArchduKe aries LOUIS hei'
appar-nt Of the Austrian throne FROM f'eioieN'
,r. ,hateau Of the Archduke. they went on u
Frohsdorf. and thence To MlnIe.e nn;v reside AS
In,. v.~rr no comfortable quarters to be had ION
cot which had not much to reeouii''e"' II "'' 80
cleanliness
Mrs Leland stanford is personally supervising eS-
t.ueiy. changes in her husbands great r"nS" ~
Vim. cal held by her In trust Tor H'Ahl"iu I'm
,.,s,,v f., Increase it, productyeness and thereby
enlarge the Income Of the university. Inc senator
spent much money on III ranch anu oa ,irs sian
more Ike great park than a iarn'' ; W. !, an a
FORD has gone to work i1sou'T yssrs III temporary
revenue bA4ls ana N" IN liz
rlnbArra: sinrut Tor t"'"-.
saini.g. Springs. y. Y. Sept 1t n'ted stats
SENATOR Edward Murphy. j., aIr1N-d mere '''''
afternoon from Washington. His family VIII leave
,,.fr North broadway cottage on "Wednesday anu
tr.fr hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Tho spnit IN which the Democratic politician,
are. GOING to work TO disturb the hHsinr,, If the
country is well shown in the absence OF Tn" Demo
cratic members of the Way, aud Means Committee
iron, sns-ion- when hearings ar" given 10 III"
peopl. Seven of the eleven Democrats max" it
, business TO he away. Ia" Republican mem
bors. though it i, not on them that IA" RESPONSE
hility lies. are always AZ the post "i duty. But
the men who propose - smash tn" tali require
II, infoiInaticn ~ 10 the elect Of their bali in
tLe-chna--hOp proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Matters are growing worse the Sci Islands
If south Carolina. Al any rate, the NOR, fully
,L,. fact, gIr hramrd the more desperate" appArs
,b. ronation ol the afflicted pcopl" They are
th.r.tau'd MOI OILY WIKI hlm-.i bu, with p.ii-
lrncc and until relief Is provided ~ that the
dead bodies of mrm and animal, can be prorcrly
,l,,,0s,d - H." dancer Of widespread postlrn""
viii increase In addition 10 what la. already
been done Tor them lhc.r j. great need OF further
literal as.I.,ince. The Frlcrnl Government X
lending helping hand in order to ward OIL disensc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Fiuy-two skilled French artisans h.yr come
here 10 study American industries and the methods
of American workinsmcn. Doubtless they viii
learn Il great deal. H't might II not be- 10 the
advantage OF American artisans 90 ask the French
men Il few questions III IA" brief Intervals between
lessons? Perhaps the YANKEE workinsmrn could
learn u thing or two from ts'ir visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
dnAef 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifies.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave and 33d-st, ~ D.;
nrst.clsss permanent and transient home Tor iaiieS
Amendments and cuisine unsurpassed.
HENRY WALTER. Proprietor date OF the "AIOe"sr'e -.
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, LOT pr ~,
none betteT at any price 500 SlI Broadway between
IL IN and 18th sts.
ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price
Il. q. SELLEW
No III FutOnst..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

They are talking of mounting the letter carriers
oyer IN Brooklyn Oh bicycles. Inc IN
youd be regarded with greater interest II '"e
.trcrts Of our ncighbCr on Long Island were ho'
mainly Of cobblestones, Oh which, OF coniSc' '"e
ma. of a bicycle is practically ont oi the qu's'i'
The new Postmaster in Brooklyn has gwen h'i"S
Indications of keen appreciation of the postal
needs of the city But when he arr@nses p'ai'
for postal delivery by means of the Dicye'e Nv -
aiming at what is entirely out OF rcach' 80 i'i ~
ninc.t,uths of the population are concerh'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

senator Edmund orc Onnor OF BinsnaniiUn. l.,
~ GOOD Republican there l. in the State OF
Ncw-York. lie is also good public servant, an
honest man, cran-handcd, gallant and spirited.
He drsrrvc, well of his district and his marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

New-York's most pressing heeu Is 'ic nv =;
rapid transit. The commissioners ehs"e ~
supplying this need are now wen ""' an~N ,.'..
the third year of their WORK. ana '"u' Lax w M
,,.t 90 show for it. 1t is much 10 be hoped tllat
.,''ir crescent .nurt will be- productive of results
of tl. right sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
S.ita


CITY POsTAGE-rhe law requires that cent possisse
stamp be affixed every copy Of The Dally SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local aeNery III
New.Yolk CITY. This postage must be pall DN SUI
sciber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealef . .,.,o. faxc.n,
rOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Aekessp.
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on Inc Suhusa
Tribune cents a copy Daily, Semi. WeekN eho
Weekly This postage must be paid by snDscriDe do,
RFMITTANCES-Remi by Postal Order spress Uas,
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or Iostal
Note IL in unregistered letter. will he al the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main once on ,d Inc
Tribune 1874 Nassau-st., New-York Main ulnowh
onfce 1,242 Broadway. Address al correspondence
simply 1.-THE Tribune" New.York. , ooo ,,,
European Branch for advertisements only ~" ~ S'
st., w. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES:
o54 sth-ave., 6. Q. cor. OF "3d-St
1852 shave. corner 12th.st
1902 Columbns-ave.. West 8sths ST
JOG West 421-st.. 6th-aNe
West 1ffh-st., Jth-aNc.
o57 West 4od-st. between 9TH and 9Th aNes.
ISL 4thave. 14h-st.
1.33s 3dave., between 10th and I.th s,s'
1923 adave between 18th and tCth SIS
I.o2G 3i-sve. near 8ist-st
$50 Fast 47th-st., corner 3d-aNe
4od-st, Madison-aNe.
los lstave Soth-st.
76O 3dave. A7th-st
554 I'd Fast 31th-st.
- Avenue A.. between I'd and 4th sts
II Canast. and 157 Dlvis'on-st. -.
14a Church-st between Warren ana Chanoers o."
325 Beecker-st.. near Chrisophers
POSI- 3dsve.. between 10Th end ll3th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan appears 10 rcooe
nize the drift of the tide against HID Al '.,'
city oil Buiialo and Is making strenuous ~,
oontcnd AGAINST it successfully. One OF his
so,,.mos il 70 buy a newspaper in Greer to oiisee
,ho influence of the regular Democratic daily Ill
r.saIo which is decidedly anti-Sheehan. his
- htolv TO prove costly experiment, Du'
boss whose power is seriously threatened Is Do"nu
:, le,ve no stone unturncd that may ala MN ia
nnt,ing his enemies under. The Buffalo Anu
sbcolanites have made no contest against t''eii
Goo in the convention caucu,es. They are reserV-
I'M, ,heir strength for the polls when their Vo'es
win tell in spite of Sheehans Efforts 10 con'fo,
,ho c,nntinc of the ballots. Tie revolt aS'"S'
,,os.jsm in Buffalo is formidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
not treaty be negotiated at once % prevent
this Central American republic from be'hs a."
ASYLUM for our criminals?

The difference between edible mushrooms
.ud noiSonous toadstOols ia not inlrequeh"S
very slight. and it is easy for one to be MS
takan far the other The need OF extreme eau
ton in the use of these fungi for food has been
enforced in number Of recent cases ana lus'
ro,r i narticularly evident. No less than elgh,
doo+hs from eating tOadstOJs were repOl1eu
,,os,o,d,v in and near the city, with NUMBER
of cases of dangerous illness from the same
cause.
Tho evpectatonS Of thoSe railroad managers
who favored cheap excursion trains to Chicago
Con the benefit Of the people OF the East nave
haon more than made good by the success OIL
tho trains run for several weeks past and now
hr unanimous consent the trunk lines have de-
c;dod 70 continue the excursions until OCTOBER
% or until within one week OF the close OF
the Fair. According to the figures gwen out
Yesterday. 10000 passengers have been car
,dcd West by the onc-fare trains; and 1t Is
within reason to assume that otherwise the
largo majority of them would never have seen
tbc great Exposition Indeed. the railroad
companies would doubtless risk little II the
number of these trains were increased, Tor
facilities for travelling invariably cause people
IN travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

and IL does not seem unlikely that speciai or
uropriation by Congress may be needed ior .na'
purpose Since the war there mas Deen ~ oa
ity in the country approaching TINS III ""s
tude and horror. New facts are cohs'anH Ava
ing to light to show the terrible eN'e"' y
damage wrought by the cyclone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

The German Emperor's cona"c' !" C rn
,. hold;no Nsace-Lorraine with German
.n,ords and in parading his armies up and down
,,,, Fronch frontier. may be grand but II Is GER
."irl, irritating and dangerous. 1t may be that
nreot European CONFUSION is inevitable, ou.
ZOO to tbc King or country that lights the fuse :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
4 DIPLOMATS "REMINISCENCES.

The second series of the "reminiscences oi io
Augustus LOTUS. which are to be puohsheu !" -.
few weeks by Messrs. Cassell, will deal Win No
dinlomatic experiences at Munich. Berlin and ST.
Petersburg and with his colonial life when ne was
Governor of New South Wales, ranging from is''
until 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12


OF doors.
An INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY FORTHCOMING.
\ curious biographical work by Mr. John Rooer.
Robinson. author OF The Princely Chandos WI"
be among the features OF the approaching literary
season. The last earls OF Barrymore were amohs
the least edlfying OF the typical bloods ana rdNe'
of th, end OF the last century and the beginning
of the present-persons Of the kind drawn very
mild by Thackeray in Rawdon Crawley for want
Of principle and in Lord Steyne for out-andou'
wicke,lness; but with that genialty and rollcKhs
fun I'm them which the comparatively harmless
heroes of Levers stories possess. The Barrymores
were not indeed. kindly Irish OF the irish III 'hs
true sense but were OF the very earliest Norman
importation The last earls were strange hs'
,,res I'm the society OF the Prince Regent perioo.
Henry the eighth and last, was worse man anu
a less amusing person than his brother whom NJ
succeeded lie figures In colored plate by CruiH-
shank I'm The Scourge" for November, ls2 de-
voted 10 the Prince of Wales and his doings. hN
lame leg ends in a cloven hoof, and he Is MADE 70
say: II am known by the title of the Paragon VI
Debauchery and only claim TO be the -
CONFIDENTIAL friend" As the Barrymores are. nap
pi,v extinct Mr.. Robnson's forthcoming addiuon
To social science in a contrary sense, cannot hu''
any susceptibilities and will no doubt prove use
ful ..memoire pour servr' and an entertaining
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

The wheat reports from the
countries in the southern hem1-
sphere are encouraging. The har-
vest season is about over there.
Argentine Republic, Australia,
New Zealand and other countries
in similar latitude, send favorable
reports concerning the crop. The
outlook north of the equatorial
belt is also encouraging. From
present indications, wheat and
breadstuffs are not going up
much during the coming year.
Lumber has gone up notch or
two within the last few days. The
Lumberman's association deemed
such step necessary to the pros
perity of the trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

BENJAMIN HARRISON closed up
business at the White House, Sat
urday, and stepped down and out
Of his high position with that
princely dignity that has charac-
terized him through his whole ad-
ministration. Twice during his
term of office, he had questions of
Importance to decide that were
handled in such broad statesman
like ways that all classes of politi-
clans commended his methods.
The galaxy Of first class men form
ing his cabinet had much to do
with shaping his policy, but Har-
rison must have the credit, as he
alone is the factor that selected the
right men for the right places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
Y
Gas.

3
There are several kinds of gas
marsh gas, sewer gas, natural CASA
good deal of this furnished by politi-
clans, but illuminating very poorly -
oxygen gas, hydrogen gas, and a long
list Of others. Artificial lights are OBJ
tanned either by combustion or mean
descence. Of the former class is what
is known to us as Illuminating gas,
now generally made from bituminous
coal, though it has been, and can be,
procured from wood also. Perhaps
few of our readers are aware that the
discovery and use of coal gas is of COM
paratively recent origin. 1t was about
1892 when Robert Murdoch, studious
and inventive Scotchman, began ex-
periments in procuring Illuminating
gas from coal. His experiments were
successful, but it was not until 1912
that the process was made cheap
enough to be of commercial impor-
lance. In that year the first Gas and
Coke Company was formed in London.
One Of the recent applications has been
the lighting Of railroad cars the most
successful being the Pintsch system,
which is briefly the storing of gas at a
very high pressure in iron cylinders
under the cars, and supplying it in
small quantities to jets burning in a
glass globe. This has been adopted by
the Burlington Route for it's trains out
Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and meets
the warm approval Of patrons. For
tickets via this popular line, call on
any ticket agent of this or connecting
lines, or address w. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

tains well-written articles on var
ious topics. In the last issue Of
that little sheet are three articles
particularly worthy Of attention
one from sJepson, titled ''The
farmers Wife, another from
&C. c., . ssThe Lesser Evil;;'' and a
third, s'The Dangerous Classes, .
from the editorial pen. The -lzir-
ror is gotten up in good style and
every week has something in its
columns commanding more than a
passing approval.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

THERE are good points in Pres
ident' Cleveland's inaugural mes
sage. His decided stand on the
civil service question will meet
with hearty approval from the
great mass Of people. The fault
finding on that score will be found
within the lines Of his own
party. He is free from obligations
and can handle the reins of control
as he deems most proper. The
characteristics of the man are such
that this course must be allowed,
and fawning politicians have al
already felt his iron heel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

In the case of incest on trial be-
fore a Judge, down Mankato way,
the defendant was Discharged;
there being no law on the statute
books recognizing such a thing as
incestuous practices. It is for
tunate circumstance, coming to
notice while the legislative body is
in session, and odds can be given
that something will be enacted to
put a stop to the depravity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

In the prize fight last week be-
tween Goddard, Of Australia, and
Ed. Smith, of Denver, Smith
knocked Goddard out in the eight
eenth round. The Australians are
losing their grip in the ring, and a
few more rafting defeats will send
them all home licked, crestfallen
and disgraced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
Rev. Virgins. of Elk River. M. 10

Rev. Virgins, of Elk River, M. E.
church and Rev. W. II. Skemp, of this
place, exchanged pulpits, Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Virgins
is a man somewhat advanced in years,
though by no means antiquated or
fossilized in his ideas. His sermon in
the evening, was sound practical one,
teaching the necessity Of a broad
brotherhood reaching all grades Of
society, built up and sustained by the
power Of religion and the answering
course Of people protesting christian
ity. The reverend gentleman made a
fine impression here. It was quar-
terly meeting service and the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper was admin
istered at the close Of the sermon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

One of the most contemplate and
most damnably insidious and low-lived
pieces of miserable and depraved cuss-
edness ever practiced upon a law abid-
ing people, comes from a Utopian
fountain of baseness, lewdness> and
hellishness, that has just about reached
it's high tide. We refer to scurrilous
letters and depraved caricatures that
are scattered broadcast on the streets
of our village, abusing in vilest terms
the citizens, men, women and children.
We deplore taking the least step
toward anything outside of law and
order, but Bald Knobbers would serve
a good purpose here for a few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

WE may be complaining about
the frigid climate here in Mime
sofa, at the present time, but calls
for assistance from the cyclone
swept districts in Mississippi and
Georgia have a sadder wall than
the worst features of a northern
blizzard ever had. Possibly we
are not well-situated, but there are
worse places than Minnesota, and
an abundance of testimony can be
gathered to substantiate the asser-
ton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

We received a report from the Up
per Crossing that Chas. Elder had a
scrap with a wild cat. Full particulars
could not be given, but it is stated that
Mr.. Elders days seemed lessening
rapidly, and had not Mrs. Elder ap-
peared on the scene, to shift the cur
tain, he would have stepped from the
stage of action, a badly scratched-up
community. Another report says that
Mrs. Elder met Mr.. Cat with dish OF
hot water and sent him to the woods a
whooping, while Mr.. Elder stood by
and umpired the game. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

DAVIS and Doran's walking to-
gether into the senate chamber on
Inauguration day is one of the
political anomalies that are con-
stantly bobbing nowadays. Par
tisan hate is almost thing of the
past, and the people Of the United
States are becoming more liberal
in their views on many another
subject than political opinions.