davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
MRS. CLEVELAND AT CRAY GABLES.

Bdzzard's Bay, Mass. Jnnc 22.-Mrs. Clevelanh
Baby Ruth and nurse, arrived on Commodore Bene
diets steam yacht Oneida at IL 90 a. to-day. Their
arrival has been anAiouSy awaited and the friends
nnd peghbors extended to them n hearty welcome
The yacht was due to arrive at a. H. and despite the
rain which had been falling in torrents large num-
Der OF friends and neigbhors the wharf TO
greet the party. The yacht anchored "a short distance
from the beautiful home OF the President and. with
the rain stu falling, the party were assisted into
the steam launch and landed ut Gray Gnbles "Baby
Ruth was the first TO Dc assisted ashore and was
carried into the house. She almost Immediately
NJ play with toys she had when last here. She did
not look 80 robust ms when she left Gray Gables
hut with such healthy surroundings she will soon
regain strength and vieor Mrs. Cleveland appeared
In excellent health and she expressed supreme pleasure
Of being tack once more among the scenes Of her
former pleasant days at Gray Gables. Commodore
Benedict after leaving the distinguished visitors in
tie house. to Buzzard's Bay and sent word
10 President Cleveland that the party had arrived
safely The Commodore said the party enjoyed the
trip. Commodore Benedict's daughter Louise
c0mranied Mrs. Cleveland. She returned on the
yacht. which left iere for New-York ut D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

white satin cover cd with Jet In the back there Is
white satin and Jet sailor collar cut the exact shape
OF the front square. The large chiffon PerrOt coiiaT
is also worn with the decolleic bodice
All varieties of black and white blouses are worn,
but the most stylish OF black chiffon trimmed
with white guipure They are either gathered or
accordion peated, with the gulpure put lengih"se CT
swise. The handsomest have row OF glipure
running along the front over the shoulders down 'hc
back to the lel and Joined front and back Of the neck
with a put crosswise this, with the band over The
shoulders. forms the square. pretty sleeve Is the
accordion plcated pun with guipurc nsertlngs lined
with black silk and attached on the shoulder and under
the puirs, but left loose them IN the quaint
cid way. Al the bac and white bouses OF the irst-
class establishments made OF thin, transparent ma
terias.
black and white capote Is made upon a small
black nlle rame which is slightly elevated ~ , ut
back, the edge there five six rows Of blnck
velvet roseleaves thickly placed after the other
Two tabs of rich white duchess lace are gracefully
Of the frame 10 the back edge, to I'LL In the space
between the tabs: is row of beautiful black Velvet
roses placed closely together. On the slant IN 'front.'
two ostrich tips Joined at the ends and arr so place.
in opposite directions that the tips fan on me Mag'
they are Joined is hidden With black velvet rose.
The small space between the feathers ana Inc PACK
small crown and wide dropping brm has hlmy
white lace thrown all over IL. AMI drapcd III such Il
manner th,t the border droopa beyond the brm: IL
Is trimmed singly with two black velyety wings
which are Joined together with black velvet roses.
parties. A fancy high black straw has 4 dropping
brlm covered with transparent black chiffon rui-
nes edged with white lace. In front X large high
bow made OF wide black ribbon folded in two and
loops Of stiffencd white lace black sailor bat Tor
travelling has velvet band around the crown, this
being covered with Il white guipurc inserting. Black
velvet pOmpOn and aigrctte standing erect COM
Ilee the hat.
With the Introduction of the 1880 fashions
cOuturicrs have lcngth ned the shoulders Of the bodceS
somewhat Some plain shoulder capes fall over the
sleeves and tend 10 the lengthcnna OF the shoulders
sleeves are very long they not only cover the
wrists, but also small part Of the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DIED.

I9fSNsSTsa s ssS ana ns To- gaa late
1a 1O f Sa1I' vii OS BE- 6si o her ssieaes 50
Eeat S %', and m m 'I leads al. Invited
BrssELL-On Fourth day. sixth month. els', Samuel
rrnd are nsttSd y 70 attend b. funeral from hi. late
H cn l' Jaa st h at 70 ooR aa
cooK-on Wednesday, June LIST, JOselh A. Cook aged
Funeral win place from his residence PSI Spring.
RsIaaV 1l.' and n lends respectfully invited
EAR.L-on "Wednesday, June .lst. 1898, at Elmhurst
rgnt iess a, the Reformed Church Kinherhook.
i. Eaton IN the sd year Of her age:
man no liz west 5ths, TaInncd Friday afternoon.
Matidi daughter Il tie late chi'le. /. iendrick:oa.
Funeral services at the house, At p n on saturday,
Train leaves foot Of Libep -st. at 80 p. m.
Crosby wig q Morris hin and yOunses; daughter
Funeral from her late residence 20 Falriewa satui.
Int rment at convenience OF family.
HNsLOP-On wednesday Jun, 2i,. at his late residence
Robert ION Of The late John ana MaTsart H,,Gp ,,o0a
he funeral ,s on sagsd as Iy dSas az , At
KINGop wcanesaay June 2st Edith daug Oh
Funeral sca.-es Il East 5oth-s Friday morning at
5Has y At his hat late iIids ses
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LEwIS-On Wednesday, June olst. 1898. Thomas May
Lewis. in the SD year of his o.c. -
Funeral services residence OF his sonin law Henry
5. Wilson. No. % West S,th-st, ~ A., on Saturday.
June oath, 10 30 a. m.
Boston papers please copy
LORD-suddenly, at Chicago. Tuesday. June Goth,
Daniel Lord II. yale 92 only son OF svie and Daniel
Lord In the 23d year OF his
Funeral Grace Church Chantfy, on fIiday morning.
June 23l. at halfpa o.
Friend, are kindly requested send flowers.
ROBERTSON Fntcred INTO rest June 2ist al her SUM
ueP home az Deal Beach. AnOinctte Robertson, WIDOW
Of Morgan Robe and daughter Of the late Peter
Van Wagenen. 49,, ,,
jersey. at l. o'clock noon.
Train leaves New-Noik at . 10 4. IN.
RowE-At hi, brotheI'., Il: L. Rowe, IN Ridgeheld.
EDUCATIONAL tir church West 57th.st
Relatives and Fri nds also Society OF Mechanics and Trades
men, tally n\tG.
General society OF Mechanic. and Tracesmcn Broth.
You cque-ted to attend the funeral services Of
our late associate brother A. o. Rowe this CFr.daS)
West 57u-st. near Eighth-ave.
CRY CULGIN, Pgesdn.
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT Secretary.
TITCS-At her late residence. 50 Fort Place,
Brooklyn Fifth day sixth month 22d. sarah Jenkins.
widow samuel =. Titus. In the seth OF her age.
The funeral will h., held at Friends Meeting House.
Schermc hornst Brooklyn. on First day, 25th insts
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment private.
WEIfs-On Thursday June %, Ellen, wife OF James E.
N,tc. Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
A pHrSrrrly or TRIAL F0R urRDER.

Ptshurg June GA kitanning. Penn. dispatch
says The sensational trial Of DR.. Wychoh for com
plciiy in the Lccchburg Bank robbery came 70 a
sudden end yesterday by Charlie, spaythc. member
Of the gang convicted last week. going on IN" s'"hn
and turning states evidence. In his testimony he
told Of the plo, To rob the bank ana said the meet
Ing took place. IN Dr. Wyckons hols,. The robbers
expected - get s25.OOO to divide among the four.
The shot that killed Councilman >cAa'ncr WHO
surprised the Thieves. Wa fired by Gallagher Tia:
defence did not Oncr any evidence and he Jury
tr,ilcht i'm q, verdict Of guilty The iral of Or.
Wyckpn for murder then taken up Previous
fo IN" robbery tho doctor enjoyed o." confidence
II the people and wa, REGARDED u ll'y-abiding Cit
zen iii, arrest great surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Special Notices.
POsiOMce NOticc.


Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. ct this
Daan Via osram ctfSs must 5" directed Pee" per
Didsm') at 3 p for Blucfelds per Gusse from
a. 80 a. S Bril- from Para, ce,s and
for La plata countries must be drccse er Maranhense
aH NorRy and DOR as sra a nr sws Vi:
Bremen esters Tor other parts q via southamp
Elementary IL 80 a. M for France switzerland ITALY,
Spain Portugal and Turkey. per 3. Ia Tourane vis
Aam, (etters must be directed per Asnos az 10 10
q. Complementary IL 80 M for Europe per 5. ..
Etruria'1 at II a. M for campschc, chiapas Tab,sco
sGa sns CUBA R G % r Ser Mese1p
a. for curacao, Mlacaibo and sayanla via Curacao
M for Europe per chester VIA SoasSamS,n
ers must be directed per hester' at u Scot
dectc& per at 4 is0S s sr Ne %ss:
LANDS S Sre sces os; VI" =. kGesa% stts
Belgium direct per $ Bsenand va Antxerpn s,,dS s
must be DIRECTED per Bcgenl,nd'); AZ. i p, m. Tor
> Ass ?I 1fi' "y nHe p rs' q:
8. OerI from Neworeans at 80 m. for Newfound.
LAND NAH, r cr the sSsey ssn per r,o0, p,
from san fTns,co cioss here daily to June 2I a.
So p sam @e Tor ca"h anG a psr Chm:
5 80 p. m. Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per
Hawaiian F and Msspcss S
81 $50 n ms o on a'Gss sfi at SsMyosp July
with British mails for Australian. Mails for Chm
1 a. a.. dec a az ps' l%S5ss'a
f:undand by rail to Halifax and thence BY eamcr close
10 Ss S" ana at BY a tSr
daily at no p M Mails for Cuba by rail Tampa
close IH'f hs d M0ad'ys an Ms
Overland unless specially ;dirss.ed By
coRNELius VAN Z = G cyriG'i ro Say;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
MARRIED..

BALDwIN-DE GROVE-On ", dnesday, June 21s.. 1893.
the Church OF the Atonenent, l5Iookl.n ~ y, oy
the Rev. f.. Homer Welmao Lady Adlne De Grove
daughter Of O. c. De Grove. TO Frederick W. Badwin'
FERNALD-WHITNEY-A Brooklyn, W.dlesdiy even.
ing. June 21st, by the Rev j. C. Ager, Ida H. "hiMey
to Charles w. Fernald.
HADDCCK-ACKER-On June 2lst, at Ossinnlng, ~ W
by the Rev. \. T. Fcotc, Roger NJ Hafcock to abei
i. Acker.
brides parents, Elle1Vile, n. y, wedne tay. June
DIST. 1880 BY tho Rev +. II. Carpenter, OF New YORK
City, Elose, only daughter Of Alfred b. ana May f.
'irnlel, t. Nelson y. Moneypenny, OF Brooklyn
ST URtiIS-MACKAY-On ThuisdV, June I'D, at me
residence brides brother, Donald Markay, Enge-
wood New Jersey, by the Rev GhIfles H. Hall ID. D..
Annie sutherland Mckay to Stephen Perry sturgess
both Of Brooklyn.
VAN VOORHIS-CUMING-On WeG3cday, June 2lst,
the residence OF briGc's mother, Ia kochcster,
=. y: ~ the Rev. Henry Au,an; ID: d., Richari van
NOOrh- of Rochester, Anna Rochester Cunning. caugn'
ter Of the late Allen J. Cunning. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE DORE GALLERY ~ ITS NEW POSITION.

- .co,ooop at its new quarters No. $40 seventh
where Il is to be exhibited for considerable period
~ - . large company present, including consider
.,,o number OF prominent people. The remarkabe PIC.
urc, which form this collection are 'uch oc"er
-, mn n few month. ago. They have now PehN
:, ,oou and con be studied to good ADVANTAGE unde,
od,,,oos they will probably be seen and appreciated
Sy large numbers OF those who nave 1'e ior %
art OF such standard. The ga''ery Will NC 'ic"'N
the public to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
yrDcE nLArcnroRD's CONDITION 40 BETTER.

Newport. June - cSpccian.-Juicc Bhtchford's
condition a. late hour tonisht showed no Improve
mont. Ills physician dcoinof 10 make any pre-
dciions and c,ntcutcd himself iy sa;ing that his
patient was comfortable and that there had been
no unfnvo rallc symptoms during the d.. What he
and the family fear is another and ini stroke OF
paraly-i, The pitlcni IS much wr,keg Than he
last night and hi~ mind T. L., clear. He realizes
his condition and ha~ made h, will. His family are
simply waiting for thr "ni. Il f. not believed that
he can live beyond SUNDAY night but Il" /, possessed
Of splendid constitution and this, his doctor thinks.
will tend 10 lcngthcn hi, days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Ililadclplin. June @2.-rhe DGkc 81 vcngua and
party arrived from N.w York at 30 p. and were
met at ~" Pcnns yIann Railroad station by CAah"s
Emory smith and gorge ". Chlld,. The Dukc and
nj, suite made formal cal on Mayor stuart and
the ladies Of the party went Ia ihc ~iraifori whore
apartments had been rr,cr"rd. TINS afternoon the
Duke and several OF his suite wont 10 lIavcrford.
whore they wrr" me- by \. j. Ci--att and taken 10
hi, country pine" IN tally no. To night Mr.. fassait
will entertain IA" Duk" al dinner. The Duke viii
return 10 New York OH sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
4 GREAT P4TRIOTIC GATHERING.
THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION At ROsB'
LAND PARK TO BE MORE ELABORATE
THAN FyEP

Woodstock Conn.,. June "2.-Great preparations
are being made by Henry G. Bowen for the FOURTH
Of July observance at Roseland Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen, assisted by several young women from Brook
lyn will give, Is their CUSTOM reception In honor
OF their guests. The speakers and invited guests
will arrive at the Putnam station by special train
from New-YOrS on Monday afternoon. Music Block
Orclcstrr. will furnish music during the mcrnin1
and afternoon exercises and In the evening up "a
10 O'Clock.
Following IS the programme: Address OF welcome
the Hon. Charles A. Russell: address president
OF the day. President Seth Low; address, Individual
Liberty Justice Brewer. Of the United states 50,
prcme Court poem, "'lhc Bloom OF tao World"
Maurice Thompson address. the Hon. >. Is. EkinS;
poem, Mrs. julia Ward Howe address. the Rev. Dr. y.
5. Macarthur: " Books and Library \. X. Spoforo.
Librarian OF Congress poem, Miss Edith VI. Tnomns;
temperance address. T. +. Murphy. $50
display OF day fireworks for the children VIII
be given Immediately after the afternoon exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
MRS PHILLIPS DEiTH DIE TO POISON
HER FUNERAL IN BROOKLYN WAS STOPPED ny
THE CORONER AT THE REQUE,T
OF RELATIX We.

OF RELATI YES.
The inquest Into the death Of Mrs Catherine Phil
lip who died suddenly at her home No IS Devoe-st..
Brooklyn. +. D.. april II, wa held last night by
Coroner Dreamer in the Even street Police Cont
Brooklyn. The funeral was stopped by III" Coroner
As the relatives at The time declared ihat her dealt
was mysterious and asked for an investigation. She
was the widow Of DR.. James Sweeney and
red 10 Frank Phillip in October last against the
wishes Of her relatives. She inherited her first hus
bands fortune OF 10000.
Frank Phillip testified last evening that his wife
made her will in his favor three DAYS before her
DEATH When Walter Kent, chemist. took TIE stand
he said that the wOman's death was found, after q
careful analysis 10 be due 10 ergoi poison. The case
was then given 10 the Jury who found verdict 10 IA"
effect that death caused 10y crgot poison whether
not they were unable 10 say. Nils
Phillips will is being contested by The relatives OF
dead woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FORT DEARBORN MEMORIAL,
UNVEILED ON THE SPOT WHERE THE
MASSACRE OCCURRED IN 1912.
THE GRAFTON DELIVERED BY EXPRESlDENT
HARRISON-HIs TRIBUTE TO TIE
WESTERN PIONEERS


WESTERN PIONEERS
Chicago, Junc "a srlendid bronze memorial
group. the gift OF George NJ Pullman 10 the city OF
Chicago, unveiled this afternoon on the ground
where most OF the victims OF the Fort Dearborn mas
sacre OF 1872 fell. The location Of the monument
Is on the shore OF Lake Michigan at Eighicenih-st
the residence OF Mr.. Pullman The grafton III
the unwilling was delivered by ex-Prcsdcni Harrison
who spoke extemporaneously rs follows:
Chicago is exalted to-day liitei UP to pinnacle Wa'
rises upon the vision Of the world. The nations, great
and small all and have sent hthcr their
Official representatives, with their choicest products Of art
and handicrait. built up palaces for the reception
Of Nations guests and the display Of their treasures
which in extent in adoption. and in classic grace ana
beauty the best efforts OF the cities that nave
before opened their receive the representatives OF
tho world. Doubts. difficulties. jcalOnsies and petty
criticism have been swept away ana the clear 'uh
light OF magnificent shines upon the great
enterprise All other ctic OF this proud ana
happy land share with you in the Jpy Of this success
for it is an American triumph. But are not at the
White City to-day. Here this quiet conner By the
Lakeside we come TO instructed by recalling Incident
Of the year 1872. These exercise, not out OF time
they are inhaimonious. The starting post well as
the finish must be taken Of In a race.
But there Is something better than Of
growth to be had Of the b visit 70 Font Dearborn
and 10 the sand dunes drank the blood brave
and women and Of innocent chill ircn. | glad that
are beginning build Hunkcr liill not
long ago lonesome but now every city and many Of
our counties have built monuments in commcmoiaon
OF a hero or OF cause. The history Of the
conquest Of the West is full incidents
calculated to kindle the enthusiasm Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
GEyERiL J1RDINE SLOWLY SINKING.

General Edward JardIne. the gallant war veteran.
VII, has been confined TO his bed at the Hotel Pom
eros for twelve weeks + slowly sinklng. He Is
sixty five year, old. and II Is not expected that his
strcngth will last than few days. III, malady
T. complication q disorders. Resulting from severe
wounds which hr received during the lie In,
undergone several surgical operations. lie IL con
sianty under The influence OF opatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
WJSCOySIN'S HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

Ashland, WIS, June 22.-Rcports from Iron River
STATE that three fires there have been discovered to
he the work of inccndiarics. Another attempt was
ID Yesterday TO set fire TO u house the outskirts
~ Iron river The fire department has been on
duty ni,lt and day and 1t i thought that me "drs,
,s over The total losses by hfcs durIng the i"''
week WILL reach 81 0cO.oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
AN IRISH COUPLE GET A DAKOTA DIVORCE

Sioux Falls, :. d., June 22.-Emlline Duthot Hem
derson yesterday divorced from David Henderson.
Of Belfast, Ireland The Iendersons have been prom
inent In the history OF Britain and this country
In charitable work. NOn-suppOrt the cause for
the divorce Mrs. Henderson expects to go into
charitable work in Chicago. Henderson Is over
Of orphan asylum In Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
HIS NAME WILL BE vEYERATED.


senator Stanford one Of the too few men who
REQ gnzc fully The obligation which riches impose
and fulfil that OBLIGATION. The establishment and on,
dowmcnt OF university on The Pacific slope, equal
I'm 10 the great salt water universities OF the
East IS splendid monument. more hsting than
bronze, ard decade and centuries heDc" the -
Leland Stanford will be held In vencraiion In the
West now the names Of John Harvard and
Elhu Yale al through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ST. JOHy'S DAY CELEBRATED AT COHOES.

Troy, y. Y, June 22.-The French Canadians
celebrated st. Johns Day to-day at Cohocs In gala
STYLE Nearly MI the mills and workshops were
closed. A large number Of societies from out-oftOwn
took part in the festivities The parade took place
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Az EXEMPLAR OF AMERICAN MANHOOD
From The Washington Post.
In public and private life he was guided by strong
cuViciioGs Of duty n NOT great statesman. he was
great ard admirable In all the element, Of true Amer-
can manhood citizen 10 be- beloved and vcnemtcd,
a phanthrOpiH who made noble use Of tho OppOr-
tuniiics with which he favored by fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

When baby sick, We gave ner CastorlAs
When she was a Child she cried for C1storla,
When she became Miss, she elung " Castoria
When she had children. she gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Religions Notifies.

. A.A.-A:-A:.A:- Is "RIBI.E NIGHTS
IN metropolitan Meetings 90 5thaye a unioue ser~,.
KEY % - a.: fArMAN leader Sunday services 10 Acsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

superfmou- Hair NIolcs permanently DESTROYED y
electricity work guaranteed; circulars sent dELEN
PARK IN son, So West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
NOT 4 PLUTOCRAT.
NoI y I'LL
From The Bo,tin' Globe.

There have been plutocia's not few In America,
but Mr.. Stanford not Of them. No man was
more generous. none felt mere kccny the truth that
great wealth brings with II great obligations toward
those who are In need Of help. Ills name will long
live IN honor II only for the noble university
which lie founded In mcr ~ OF his son-n university
that established the brOadcst foundation, and most
literally end wed. fail 10 prove most potent
factor In the work Of education on the Pacific Slope.
lie REGARDED HIMSELF AS STEWARD.
From The Washington star.
II Is but the plain Truth 10 state that he never
regarded himself the owner OF vast riches. To
his heart he Int steward aud to the hest
Of his Judgment he dlslurscd The IN his hands
TO ring about maximum Of real happiness
With uncIuallcd bcncfcencc he spent MILLIONS In the
establishment 81 the greatest Institution Of learning
IN the West and up 10 the day Of his death that
university was ms the apple OF his eye.
a MILLIONAIRE OF HAPPY MEMORY.
From The Springfield Union.
Senator Stanford has left his monument In the
great university at isilo Alto HAPPY the memory
Of any millionaire who does well with his money
us Stanford has done
TIE POSSIBILITIES or PLUCK AND ENERGY.
From The Philadelphia Inqurcr.
senator Stanford was Il self made His career
shows the possibilities OF pluck and energy In this
favored Nation lie not only made an immense
fortune, hut he h0norcd with the fioyernorship
Of California and later with seat In the Senate OF
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Iebig Comp lny's Extract Of Beef.
See that Baron LieDg's signature Is every jar u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Fast morning and evening trains to the Adiron.
dacks via New-YOrk Central :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Another instance of Irish suppress
sion and English supremacy is of re-
cent occurrence. Colonel John P. Irish
of California was expecting to con
troll the appointment of the Port Sur
veyor of Customs at San Francisco.
The gallant Colonel was supposed to
have pull" on the administration
and had nominated ". P Matthews.
When the news came on the 18th inst.
that the President had appointed W.
D. English to the place there was
much surprise in some quarters and
great rejoicing in others The ap-
pointment is regarded as d turning
down of Irish who had not consulted
the Democrats of California, trusting
to his own "inf1ooence" at Washing
ton. Mr.. English was for several
years Chairman of the State Demo
cratic committee and was once Chair
man of the Board of Harbor Commits
sioners at San Francisco. He is re-
garded as thoroughly competent for the
Iposition which is worth $4,000 a year.
Will this appointment be heralded by
the Republicans as proof of Cleveland S
prediction for things English?