davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
rryG rryG ArrrR THE POLICEMAN

Yuuc Fune the Chinese launlryman. who told
Justice Koch In the Essex Market Court on Monday
that ne hal been assaulted By Policeman Dong1n
~ the Union Marke, station. and dragged around
his laundry 10y MS cue. called AT Police Headquar-
tor4 yesterday 10 make formal charges. lie was
accompanied by Two ~ his smpoyes. VINO cor
r,h,raf.i hts story and ais, by Interpreter.
Superintendent Ryrnes listened 20 the laundry
mans complaint. and then ordered charges TO De
drawn up against the accused policemin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Captain r. y. Bradford 'H''eu n..0
- o,1 C,,rrresen,7n F. f. Beethoven, OF Penn
srlv,nia. BUCKINGHAM-Joh r. Walsh OF C''i-
c,ro. Cl.ARENDON-Rea -Admira. Ihothas 80 -
fridge. United States Navy. FIFTH Az E>'
Ex-senator Warner Miner Of HerNmer' " l., anu
Jefferson Chandler. OF Washington. D. g MANI
ROROT-C,H- Captain Evan F. Howell OF A''a'''
Ga. MURRAY HIIL~Senator Wlafn d. i,l'' 80. -
,,oss,.. General John c. Black. of Chicago, and
CONGRESSMAN w H. Hatch. Of Missouri FANh
,vENtrE-General Alexander r. LAYTON u
Georgia. WINDSOR-Thc Rev. Dr. John H. FAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.


Az INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS ADJUDGEp GUILTY
OF crLPABLE NEGLIGENCE by A COR
ONER's JURY.
The inquiry by the Coroners jury IN regard 10
the fall Of the building at Nos 2ol ana Zo5 A'lahc
ave. by which Eric Ericsson was Killed resulted
I'm the arrest OF Francs Gllmartn an inspector OF
buildings Yesterday. He is charged with cu!pao'e
negligence by the verdict IN moi properly iSieo'"s
the buildinr The Coroner issued a bench-warrant
for his arrcs: for manslaughter. ana ne was laKei
in custody and afterward released in S2oW pail. ne
hui,dng fell on May o. while repairs were pene
made in IT, The structure was lsed as Il sotoid1
warehouse BY r b. Latimer II was 5es,llT n by
Mr. Iatimcr that the men went 20 VOL ~" onA
b,iildnr as soon as he applied for permit ana
before II was granted Gilma.tin teS,lhed tna' ne
vcas At the building the noon Of the day before tne
accident H. had found man taking up th9 moor
ana told him he had right 70 DO u Wl5h1u.
permit lie had looked at the pary w2l' aiu IouI
+ in GOOD condition. lie was asked IL ny mcIely
looking al the walls he satisfied himself that Ih S
were in good condition. and he SAID \ eS' dS "e
had known the building for twenty years - =,
" C. bush Bun aa h bearj his testimony The
Coroner's Jury censurei Mr.. Latlner Ior , hdHds
the work begun before getting permit peSueS
cOndcmning Gimartn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
m ryrRtDIrE JOHy JOSEPH KEAN.

c.ote Rank Examiner \. c. Judson and several
,.r,s ~ the Plaza Bank were witnesses before the
Grand Iu-v yesterday IN tho matter ~ the Harlem
Rank dcfalcation John Joseph Kcan tho default
ing cashier has disappeared. and. as his "ifes
father IL French Canadian and lives IN Canadn 1t
H. heioyed that Keln has gone there. Indictments
we're asked Tor an cXtradita5e onence-grani lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
BISHOP HrRSrS ErRorElY TRIr.

Bishop joan +. Hurst accompanied by Mrs
Hurst sails to-day on the steamship Majestic. OF
the White star Line. The last time the Bishop was
in Europe he made special study Of the University
Of London ana this time he hopes = give attcn-
ton - the German university system. The Bishop
American University AZ Washington. II. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
rLArr rAy cOTTS AppOTyruEyr.

The recent trouble in Brooklyn the efforts OF
the Democratic machine to employ the civil Ser
vice Board to defeat Plat Van Colt as inspec tor
OF the Fire Department has subsided. The ma
chine unsuccessful. member of the civil
Service Board said TO a Tribune reporter yester-
day: IN the first place. the Civil Service Commits
sion has nothing to with promotions In the depart
ment SO far as Mr.. Van Colt Is concerned. the
examination was made June 5, and he passed at
the head OF the list. He veteran soldier OF
the war. and got the place June 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FEDERAL CORR orrrcrrs UypArp.

Owlng 10 the failure of Congress 10 pags the De
nccncy Appropriation b.. the bai,iffs. jurors and
petty officers Of The United States Circuit and Dis
trict courts have n, been paid for several months
Tho new fiscal wear begins Ju,y :. until which time
no relief is expected. Thus far there has been no
Interference with the WORKING OF the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY,. JUNE y. 1894.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer s1hgnTn ne PES %n' 'n na1 cu% e5
Arrived a, ,he rar at 1880 a D. ,,--.,,.. ~. -
steamer M,ssns GT yerr'es Mnrse'es NAY 80 H.
scr, to " EiwoIi o. arrived a' The Bar at $3.50
steamer olnia Para. ner2zn. oroog'o Nay p. $,
Flores 30 vh ani 20 STORAGE rnsscnsers % Hasc
meye- a. Irurn Arrived g., ~" ha, m " n 90. , o., q,
Luca June !. Delaware Ir.akvater u. with mdse and
pafsensers 70 Funch Ed'' c.. Arrived az me bar
s~,nsr Galleo dielr Hrahva.,e. s;n;,. Nay o. RIO
slth mi'e and passengers 90 hl.s Jefors Arrived
scsoF Aaaa'k aio sam . Ja'T I May 20 KIN NY
,al", 20 1a'..sc ". .e". q" '.,' "a d. ' r,l :
GO. Arrived o; tne Bar at 100 a 10. -
e. Mones & o. Arrived O., me H'g NJ = p H- .,..
sugar and / passenger 10 Mos" Bros Arrived AZ the
s,camdr Konr A., No0 Thnn Baracoa : days. with
frai, Mones g., Arrived A. ,he Bar ar 3 3 m.
Steamer Kansas Cy. Fisher savannah. with nise ani
steamer oneiia. Iasran Wilmington vrh mise and
s,eamer jamestown IIulA.-s Newport Ncws and Nor-
s,camsr Maeer..s i:utel- rhiai.iahia Tor Port
sandy Hook juno -. $50 m-wnl ". moderate
breeze. partly cloudy.
CLEARED
steamer u-Irl oNor Hus-h. Ga!har.cn via Norfolk
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland Me-lIosatio Hall
Steamer Gu,anioue. Walker. West POINT odd Dominion
steamer Herman Winter Nieserson. nos,oa-H + Dim
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk anl IVES, roln,-od
s@anrr caer.aee B.arse Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer silvia oRo. Clark Hauaax s, John. c'c-Bow-
Steamer Ludsatc Hu GD Brown. Lonion sanderson
steamer Jamaica CNor) Brun. Glara-H puuois & Co
Steamer Cy = Birmingham. Burg. sa'annah-R /
steamer England U}0 Hsnly. London-F " Hurst.
steamer Washington Ger. Dncklasc. Dover. Ems. for
steamer Ccnturi5n CBD. Maudon. Carienas. sasua Ia
steamer oeyenum ,fort Jensen. Lisbon and oporo VIA
STEAMER Loch Lonioni OBJ. Gordon. Norfolk-smpson.
RirS iiertef, Fuller. Nash. Rosario-John Dunn son 4
Bark C.5l ., n.mpo ,o G.2 y''' Central America"
venezuela La Guoyra. Porto Cabeo e.. Romsdal ,Nor
town Norfolk and Wcs, Point. CIV Of Birmingham. sa
vannah England err. London Cherokee charleston and
O}u. Bombay. Fascadue dr AnJer. Java.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer GrccIan @r. Ng,ggan. from New-York June J.
steamer Masfac6use',s d'D. Bocqae,. from New York
June London. passed ihe ssiy Islands June Il
Jun, , for Bouoenc and Rotterdam. passi the Lizard
steamer August Kora oGcD, nunner. from New-York
May 30 FOR Dover passeI The Lord June i; , s,,,
"gtom " rsicr ,'r% Isyscn from Ne-Yorl May
steamer saram mn IIocken from NewYork May Is.
steamer sorrorto 81. jones. New York May q.
siramar Franclsco 30 jenkins from NewYork May
via Halifax 81 arrived az liayre June y .-,
a" %lp,'' ur @ cen Koherboct IRON, New
YORK arrived at Gibraltar june II and proceeded for
Steamer Glcnosle Ulo sailed fom Shanghai for New
steamer Pontiac CBD. owen. sailed Palermo for
New York June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
HE OWED INTO THE MUD AND DIED.

Frank Schmitt. twenty-five years old, was
drowned on Monday in the Newtown creek al
Stagg-st. while bathing Schmi;t lived at NO. -
Morrell-st with his young wife. to whom he haH
been married only few days. Mrs. Schmi't -
physician says she may be insane for ne -, W mn I'm
Sch,nitt left bis home u" tod his VIE that no
would take a plunge IN ne creek. lie dVed from
the piles ana sank into the mud at the bottom OF
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
SHIPPING .NEUS.

Peruvian AHansta'c Glass4w........ ........ -.
Algonquin. CLYDE ChArlesion.--...-... 3"p
RIO Grantc Mallory. Fernan iina...... 900 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
rurn.nAY- ne ID

Bismarck HambAm. Sluthampt r.. zoo m 800 m
Madlana Quebec " Indies. ZOO m s......-
Kansas Cry savannah. Sayannah..... 80" m
FRIDAY. JUNE 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
To snow THE nlGrNBEcK ANIMALS

A private performance and view Of the animals
I'm the new Iagenbeck arena At Manhattan Beach
v III be given tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Messrs. Black, Holt, and Tott on
have new straw hats that look just
alike. Dialogue:
Black. 81 went to frst-rate halter
and paid my 81 like little MAXWELL,
what if | did pay too much! Ny hat
is right"
HoH: Il got mine of cheap hat.
ter; looks as good as yours; and |
didn't pay any s. either-nowhere
near it. I'll take my chances OF its
going to pieces"
Z6n.. There aren't any chances at
my shop. | get the same as Black,
paw - less. and, if anything goes
wrong, they make it right
ROGERS, PEET & w.
rg1dtn fTwvA n!.rf.
STORES ) ,2t 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
INCONING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. JUNE u


Scholar. June 2.... Meth Amer
Gibraltar. June 3........ .Hanb- Amer
Ciudai C0ndal. Havana. June spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Columbia HAMBURG June .Hanb- Amer
G.rrnsnio Liverpool. june 6..........N White star
Guayr7, Jane 3....-: -. lSei y
.tr1.........N Nassau June l2......:..N & cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Ann ouEcementS
"Zunbra." +. & w. "Waubunk"
E & ". New Collars. E. & W.

"zumbra" E. & w. "Waubunk-
Z. ". New Collars E. & w.
Are you going 10 Europe?
Don't forget take supply OF DR.. Lyons Perfect
Toota Powdcr--The Standard American Dentifrice
A-A-Wire Screens. T. XturCS and Screen
Doors bv the 600 single one Warranted hv :. Roe
buck l72 Fulton Established - Estimates given
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng softens the gums reduces Inflammation. aays
wind collie and dlarrhoea - cents bottle
Neglect OF the hair brings badness. Use
Pakers Hair TaisGn and your hair VIII always retain its
youthful coior and lie
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
% WEST s0TII-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System. Gen0- Urinary Organs
Impotency and SterIlity. Hours to |. to 4
ESTABLISHED 1861.
II N Ga n M GS - al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY NerreA
STORES , c2t 81
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11
CONTEMPORARY CRITICISMS.

The KANSAS BLAcKMAN, a neat
7col. folio weekly, published at
Topeka, has reached our exchange
desk. Success to the enterprise.
Negro Solicitor, Oskaloosa, Ia.
And still they come. This
time it is the KANSAS BLACKMAN.
Go it, boys, we bid you welcome
and wish you long and prosper
Gus life. The BLACKAGAN is domi-
ciled at Topeka, ans.-FeTet,
New Orleans, La.
We acknowledge with pleasure
the receipt of Vol 1 No. II of The
KANSAS BLACKMAN, an able and
well edited paper by W. D. Driver,
at Topeka, Kans. This new can
didate for public favor is above
the average weekly race publica-
tons, in mechanical appearance.
We welcome it to our exchange
list Weekly brotherhood, Match
ez, Miss.
Mr.. w. D. Drivers new paper,
THE KANSAS BLACKMAN, made its
first appearance here last Friday.
It's policy is republican. Its edi-
torials are written in strong, pure
grammatical English and when
one has perused it he feels that he
has read thoughts ably and intelli-
gently expressed. Mr.. Driver is
a newspaper man of intelligence
and experience and we predict for
his paper a greater measure of
than has been achieved by
any other colored republican paper
born in Topeka. We can but
heartily welcome the BLAcKMAN
to the field of journalism with the
earnest hope that it may live long
and maintain ever fearless and
manly dignity, advocating race
interests. Topeka Correspondent
in American Citizen.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11
THEY SURPRISED HIM.
A Very Pleasant Joke Played upon a
Topekan by Lawrence Friends.

A Very Pleasant Joke Played upon a
Topekan by Lawrence Friends.
Special to the Blackman.
LAWRENCE, KANs., May7 1894.
Mr.. EDIroR:-Brother Emman-
uel Handy of your city, Grand
President of the first Grand indie
pendent Benevolent society of
Kansas and Missouri, who has so
endeared himself to the 500 mem
bers of this society, by his earnest
and constant efforts to build up our
order, in which he has been so
successful, that we had concluded
to play a trick on him. We wrote
him letter, urging his presence
here on May 5, for the purpose of
settling a serious difficulty, be-
tween Subordinate lodge No. 2 and
Branch lodge No. 2, and respond
ing promptly to our request, he
arrived here on the 7th, by the
$3.50 train and received by dele
cation of our prominent members,
proceeded to the home of Bro.
Sam Rice, whose ample prepare
tons were made for his reception,
and partaking ofan elegant supper
prepared for the occasion, after
which he proceeded to the Benz
VIOLENT hall, for the purpose of
pouring oil on the troubled waters.
Escorted by a committee of our
grand officers he made his way to
the grand presidents chair, and
summoning the committee on
grievances, was very much sur
prised to learn that the case would
be tried in one of the many ante
rooms, proceeding thence was con-
fronted by an elegant and boun-
teous spread of all the delicacies
of the season which he was in
formed, constituted the grievances.
A hearty communion and friendly
mingling of the many members
and friends took place, and our
president in happy strain ex-
pressed his appreciation of the
kindness shown him, after which
the grievances were attacked and
successfully removedin short order,
and as he expressed it, we hope
that they (the grievances will
never be of more serious nature
than these.
Remaining here over Sunday he
returned to his home on Sunday,
bearing the good wishes of the
order of which we all think SO
much. Respectfully,
Mrs. FANNIE STRoD.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11
Resolutions Of Reanncf.

The following resolutions were
passed by the Third Ward Politi-
cal club at its meeting last night:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God, in His infinite wis
dom, to remove from our midst
Mrs. Rosa Reynolds, the wife Of
our president, and
WHEREAS, The position which
he occupies in our club and com
munity, together with her worth
as a woman, a wife, a mother and
a friend, Of unusual merit, we
deem it eminently fitting that we
should place upon record our feel
ings Of sympathy and regret for
him in his bereavment, therefore,
be ii
Resoloed, That the Third Ward
Republican club feels a deep
sense of loss to the community in
the death Of Mrs, Rosa Reynolds,
a. her sterling worth a. a woman,
her patience, integrity and moth
er's care, were such that any
woman may prudently emulate,
and he it further
Resotred, That We heartily
extend our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved relatives and friends
Of the deceased, hoping that even
in the sadness of their affection
they may find some consolation in
knowing that her noble qualities
and many virtues are BY u ap-
preciated.
JAS. "A. PAGE,
G. LosG,
kirk PIsKsToS S0'h-
w. I. McKsIcHT,
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11
--------------~--------
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Kansas is now being regaled
with a wave of woman suffrage en-
thusiasm. The question Of the
ballot is a monentuous one, and
the right to use it seems to have
taken deep root in the hearts of
many. There are many reasons
for and against the political en-
reimbursement of women. That
women make the world better,
purer, nobler and more grand, is
universally acknowledged. That
she has a keener sense of right
and more emphatic dertermina-
ton to stand by what she con-
ceives to be right that man, is also
acknowledged. That the right
should be paramount to all other
considerations, no one denies; but
the question arises as to whether
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11
KNIGHTS OF TABOR.
And Daughters of the Tabernacle Publicly
Install Officers.

And Daughters Of the Tabernacle Publicly
Install Officers.
The public installation of officers
of Sunnyside Temple, No. 80,
Knights of Tabor and PearIy Rose
Tabernacle, No. II, Daughters OF
the Tabernacle, at Knights of
Tabor hall on East Sixth street,
last night, was a truly elegant
affair. The hall was well filled
with the members of the order and
their friends. The ladies wore the
regulation white with blue and
and gold regalia. The gentlemen
of the order wore sashes and
badges fitting their station. About
200 members were present.
At 10 o'clock the Past Chief
Grand Mentor, Mr.. VIM. Core,
assisted by Rev. p. ". Banks be-
gan the order of installation, and
the following officers for the en-
suing fiscal year were installed:
r. Hightower, C. NJ; w. T. Nc
Knight, V. NJ; VIM. Reynolds,
G. S.; Z. Taylor, A. s.; John W.
Webb, c. o.; 5. W. Pasker, c.
d. NJ. Chief Guards, Dennis Hope.
G.. Girton, L. Rutherford: board
attendants, Scott Smith, J. T.
Turner. q. Gooch; board Of
judges, VIM. Jones, Thos. Weaver,
H. Wellington, Henry Porter,
VIM. Lucas.
Pearly Rose Tabernacle No. II,
Daughters of the Tabernacle then
took charge Of the program and
Mrs. Emma Gaines, g. q. F.,
assisted by Mrs. A. Howard,
Queen Mother, installed the fol-
lowing Daughters as officers:
Josephine Rush. q. G. p; Annie
Williams, V. q. c. p: Mollie
Jennings. C. r.; Elizabeth Mitch
ell, '. r.; Lulu Core, G.. T.;
Susan Jackson, G. F.; Annie
Brand and Mollie Clinkscale, inner
and outer sentinels; tribunes, Or.
knights, Thos. Gaines, Vim. Core,
Scott Smith; sick board, Daughters
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

NEGRO inventive genius has
again found an outlet. Granville
4. Woods, originally from Mel
bourne, Australia, has invented an
underground trolley for street rail
roads. Capitalists in several large
cities have formed combine and
will put the plan in operation.
The gray matter WILL come to the
top Of the brain pan and the Ne
gro is constantly shaking his pan.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

JUST now a number of our race
journals are devoting considerable
space to the aims and workings of
the American Protective Associa-
ton, an organization whose basic
principle is to oppose the growth
of the Catholic church in this coun-
try. The issue, it appears to us,
is foreign to to the Negro. 1t is
one in which he should be conspic-
uous for his silence. 1t does not
reach him. The American Pro
tective Association protects Amer
leans (if they are white.) The Ne
gro should not seek to enter into
these combating elements when
his interests are not at stake. He
has friends both in and out of the
Catholic church and all other
churches and none to spare. The
A. P. A. and the Coxey movement
both have the elements of anarchy
visibly apparent in their compost
ton and the Negro who is wise
will eschew participation in either.
In the solution of the "problem"
and the dispensing of the clouds
of race caste which hang 50 I'M
comfortably close to him the Ne
gro will find ample scope for his
labor Of reform.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

Scott Smith, Angeline Martin,
Eliza Over; examining board,
Martha Richardson, Susie Rich
ardson, Anna Roach.
Ruth Tabernacle No. 3, Knights
and Daughters Of the Tabernacle
will have a public installation Of
officers at Knights of Tabor hall,
next Wednesday evening, at which
time the life policy Of $50. 90 will
be given to ST.. Knight Wright on
account of the recent demise OF
his wife, who was a member Of
this order. Admission 10 cents.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

women are adopted to practical
politics. Are they broad enough
in the political sense to fully com
prehend the great problems of
national governmental affairs! Do
they really know what is best for
a country in any but moral sense
Do they know enough of the me-
chanical and military questions to
vote intelligently upon them! Do
they look at the condition Of the
country in any other than moral
sense! These and many other
similar questions are asked by
those who do not favor the suffrage
movement.
The man of politics is often
compelled to compromise on the
issues which he concelves to be
right and just. Lincoln, the great
emancipation, saw the wisdom of
compromising when he said to the
confederacy "lay down your arms
and come back into the union and
you can keep your slaves" He
knew the holding Of human beings
as slaves was wrong, but he was
willing to sacrifice right in the in
terest of the union of the states.
He saw in the great struggle of
war the possible disruption of the
government. He was willing to
take the 'half loaf" The politi-
cal conditions prevalent at this
time are not such as to make radi-
cal and arbitrary methods wise.
There must be concessions. Right
must reason with wrong. The
strong must consider the rights of
the weak.
The question Of suffrage is truly
perplexing. 1t is one which all
parties would like to see settled,
yet one which none care to spouse.
The present agitation may bring
to surface new ideas that may
make a solution among the things
possible. If there is a state in the
union which can solve this wonder
full problem, Kansas is the one.
The abolition of human slavery
war born in Kansas. The aboli-
ton of the liquer traffic fell before
the tidal wave Of reform in Kans-
as, and no one rises to say what
she will do with the petition of
humanities fair sisters who pray
to be heard at the polls.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

NV ToRK, May 8.-A story
was current among street railway
men to-day that ! syndicate had
been formed In Chicago, composed
Of wealthy men, four of whom live
in Chicago, two in st Louis and
one each in Boston, New York and
New Orleans, for the purpose Of
operating street railroads by under
ground trolley roads in the prin-
eipal cities Of this country and
Europe on > system invented b.
eolorcd man, Grayille r. Woods,
originally from Melborne, Aus
traIia.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

The Topeka correspondent to
the Leavenworth Herald feels
called upon to say, among other
things, a word with reference to
the opposition to THE BLAcKMAN,
and gives our esteemed contempo-
raries, the call and State Ledqer
some timely advice in the follow
ing manner: f'The State Ledger
devotes its entire editorial space,
besides goodly portion of its
local column, TO a thorough de-
nunciation of THE BLAcKMAS, To-
peka's latest journalistic venture.
That Editor Driver has a perfect
right to 'fung hisself" into this
state, no person questions, and if
the editors of the CAL and State
Ledger hope to drive him to the
wall, they must resort to other
means than coarse illusions and
vile SANDER. Their stand is I'M
manly and disgusting to their
friends. The people Of this city
will buy their newspapers as they
do their Observation-Disclosures they
can get the best for their money"
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

WHEN the passing clouds of
falsehood and villifcation have
been dispersed BY the burning light
Of truth and fact, the boasting,
pompous prevaricator realizes his
baseness and passes into the realms
of solitude and is soon forgotten.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-05-11

LII DOES seem a little hard on the
Negro democrats to have such an
able man as Taylor turned down.
Lit is not fair. But fairness is an
element foreign to democracy, es-
pecially when Negro is concered.
Taylor deserves better at the hands
Of the party he has served 50 faith
fully.