davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
$. clearinghouse besab iid am Mons
tag 9el1dftsbalber mad Tracy.

1uy Ye|WuIloYuIUt HuW SluCy.
SRI. Neu WrisIp erbielt ben eritsn
Preis in Winoom in cinem @ettbewerb
UNI cine 9ol6ene MfebaiQe.
Nm Treitas wurbe in SAMPLES Sale
Elm bemotratiider Caucus a%bacbalten,
UNI DeleSatem fir Die tommenoe Goun:
tpsGonpention gu erwablen.
Gmil Sdwanbed Bat fem @eiaurant
in $. S9neibers @cbdube Iebten Cams
flag er0finet. @ute moDI3eiten iino gu
jeber 3eit gu baben.
Gin 8. Stib pom Mor9an 9eb0renbes
pferb wurbe AM Donnerita9 babier per-
fault. S@mib & yebrer batten cine
Mortsa9e auf baiielbe.
Der GIectriter M. st. lltlp 1T babier
bei9aftist bic elettriiden Yampen onsus
brinaen. 9enrp Platb bat bic Steuuns
als Sn9ineur i'm Yower : 9oule anse>
nommen.
Oie Golsenoen befanben lid mdbreno
Der !eeten Wo@e unter ben 8eiu9ern
ber StaatssTa in ct. Saul: 9err unb
Grau @olfsans S@mio unb Eo9ter
Xouiia, SEER unb Trau M.@. Nnberi on,
SRI. Sennie unb Carrie @otb, peter uno
George Siadion, 9enrp S@mar;, @ut.
S@marirod, Com SHILLING. Com
Grimes, $. @auid, Treb 3i@unte.:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
Springfield lno nmgtgrn6>
Sprin9fiel6, ls. Sept.

Trant guiot befinbet li@ babier unb
llmsesenb auf @eiu6.
9enrp StoQ beobii9tist oieien 9erbit
Elm 9olss@ ei@aft gu erOitnen.
SRI. syennie Burns mirb in ben Mals
lette Oi ltritt ais He3rerin funsiren.
&eu. Wrislp wobnt 6ieie Wo9e in
@uitin elmer Gonsre9ationalilten>Gon
uentton bel.
0ie @a llerr0bren wuroen nit Dem
Drummer %uerbunben uno lduft bas Wais
ier nunmebr in oas itabtii9e @eieruoir.
Sobn gers unb Oscar gridlon wa>
rem ais Delesaten bel Der am Samitas
inNewl1lm ab9e9altenen republitanii&en
Gountp:G Convention 3useaen.
Sci ber am Dienitos Nbenb bon un>
ierem 2iterarii9en Club absebaltenen
Debate war bas Gbcma oufaemorfen:
Collie bic looesitroie absei4afit uer>
ben ODER ni@t? Gin %seoiesenes muiitali>
l9es Yro9romm muroe ebenfaQs bur9s
9eflbrt.
@bas. Cutting bielt nm Montas in
CANDLES 9aue cine Nniprade, morauf
ein Populiten>Glub NIT 80 Mttalieoern
ii3 o%rsaniiirte unb bic folsenben 9eam>
ten erwablte: Gbus. @amble, praii>
bent; Suit. Nueile, @etretdr; 80. @n>
lteo, S@atmeiter. Die nd9lte Ter>
iammluns ioQ am eriten Monta9 i'm
Ottober itattfinoe".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
q Der 6 d E.

2ebrer: vMuQer! - (Oer Iuf9e>
rufere riibrt ii@ ni@t.) - MIller
-(Nuf mluer 3usebeno): vNa, beibt
Du uielei@t ni@t Miuer?" - S9I>
ler: rNein, SER 2ebrer - i'd beib'
S9mibt. Nm Sonnta9 bamm mer
9'beiratb't!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
@obl uberle9t.

HUer1eYI
u: vWarum jtattet benn bic &om>
n,er3ienrdtbin ben Gallon, in benz 9es
tdnSt miro, nit 10 uielen antiten BI1ten
aus?"
g.: vDamit tire EG9ter etwas iu>
9entli9er ausieben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20

Der Meni6 leioet ni@t Man9el al
Starte, lonbern an Wiuen unb bas i'd
Tam n,@t" 1T nur cine umi@reibuns
pom i'd MID ni@t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20

Sn ben Tlitterwoden.
sic: "M@, G9on, bite, 9ebe ouf cine
Minute ms Neben5immer!"
@r: vNber marum benn bieie Tren>
nuns?"
sic: rOo1nit mir @ieberiebeu feiern
t%0nnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20

Mn9ewanbtes Spri@wort.
@etruntener Bauer (oer nit ieinem
slei@faQs betruntenen. Sobne in einen
@raben faQt): ii, ri, Der Npfel faQt
ni9t melt POM Stamm!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
6 inc Il liberation q.

III W.T.
@ittmer (5u ieiner ie@jebniabrisen
Eo@ter: rGffie, weibt Du i@on, baB
uniere 9ausbalterin ii@ u%erbeiratben
mirb?"
Gffie: v@irtli9? ga, @ottlob, baB
mir bieies abi&euli@e, bdBli@e Ding
los merben. Wen beiratbet lie benn?"
Wittwer: vMi9!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
@roBe 5or9e.

@roBe 5or9e.
rSehas, menn nur unier :3u9 nit nit
mem anoeren 3uiammenit0Bt!~
v8arum baben Sic iol@e In9it"
vDanit meine seltdrtte weiBe Weite
nit 3ertnittet mirb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
gr + iie.

damn (5ur eintretenben Trau nno
Eo@ter): $50 mart ibr?"
To@ter: vDei BET 9ta9barin."
Mutter: v@ir baben uns LANCE auf=
9ebalten."
Mann: vl1eber wen?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
6 / I'M III II n b.

i I Il D E I III II n D.
8elu@: vMa, &arl@en, mas m,Qf
Du benn einmal werben, wenn, Du
9roB biit?"
&arl9en: rSa, i'd bin mir nod ni@t
re9t eintg, entweoer Seerduber ODER
0ontier!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
g d. IaQfertiQ.

S@la9ferti9.
v@ie tonnen Sie meme Sun9en prii>
seln, ilooben sic, i'd bob' meme &inz
ber ui be StraBe a~efunben?"
vNe, ia bdtten Se ie 9emiB liesen
laien!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
gorrisireu uno critiiiren tbut uiel,
aber Nufmunterune tbut mebr.

Das e,m5ise Capital Der @eiitloien
1T bic 9ofinun9, bic ni@t 9erinser wirb,
ME LANCE man audi an ibr 3ebre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
@aI9enbum or aus Der
e huIe.

S4ule.
&ebrer (ju ben S@alern): v8enn
Nue III Der S9ule bier @iel rudren, ,uer
ware Der sr6Bte? Gag NAL, SEQ?
SEQ tebt ouf uno ia9t gang b0fli@:
Isle, 9err 2ebrer."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20

DrudfebIerteu el.
Cine @eamtenwittme iu9t Bis l..
October cine 9emutbli@e Wobnun9,
wom09li9 nit @atten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20
GrntteS uno @ettereS.

Wer 0eroienlte Nnberer ni9t 9elten
laBt, uerni@tet bamit feline eisenen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-20

Gtwas ir sc ationalotono :
men,.
Qebrer lin bet &edenitunbe): rWenn
Elm 8uj9el Wei;en einen DOLLAR toltet
uno elm 3weipfinoiser 2aib 8eijenbrot
flint Gents, mas toitet bann letteres Bel
einem Wei3enpreiie BON flnf5is Gents
benBuibel? 9ta, Gom S@mammig, Du
ais Bddersiobn iollteit es bod wi1en."
Com S@wammi9: n@u@ flint @ts!"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
PROTECT PROPERTY RIGHTS.

Some ISSUES are being very squarey raised
in the Legislature in these closing days OF '"c
session None Of them is more sharpiy u'hh'"
than that between the public interests vi ''.'
ono side and the Manhattan Railway 'ohipan!
special privileges on the other as preSe"'cu III
the bill 10 prevent the company from apahuoh
ing condemnation proceedings WITHOUT 'he P'i
mission of the court. Everybody 1amlliar WIN
tho matter understands the abuses prac'lseu
undcr thc law rs II now stands: no one can dehy
tho iustlcc Of The property owners demand lor
tho rroposcl amendment. II Is supporter u!
tho host sentiment Of this city, 1t Is oppos'u
alone Ly the Manhattan Company. Inc on!
rcol obstacle that has yet been encountered ]"
.ocrring It's sprcdv and favorable consideration
in an unmutilatcd form has been i'll tIc 'od'S
cor,nittcc ~ the Assembly. But so unallSW'l-
oblc have been the arguments in It's favor iu''
,bo rcnrrsontntiyes of the elevated rallroadS
uoro driven 10 an agreement with the represent
ativns Of propcrty-owncrs that the bill should
vcstcrlay be- reported favorably: the only sub
stantlal change from its original form 10 p'
,ho nr,vision that the act should not take effect
until September |.
The committee accordingly agreed SO 90 report
# Has that agreement been carried out as
oricipollv made; There are rumors Of subSc-
ncnt ATTEMPTS 80 TO modify the bill as 10 ROD
II Of its essentially valuable features. II mat
is done. # will mean mischief II will mean aiSo
4 heavy weight of responsibility for those As
semblymcn who are answcrablc for H. Nor
will il ,lo 10 plead Ignorance of the real pur
poses Of the bill. To support and pass 1t means
to do Justice to the owners cf many millions
Of real property in this city who have Su'fcr'N
long and with remarkable patience under inc
mast methods cf the Manhattan Company; 10
allow the bill 10 be muilated or Killed VIII ne
TO put a premium upon those indcfenslbc n'th,
ods. The outcome will be kcenly watched ana
not forgotten. Let the bill be reported AT once
I'm the form agreed upon and promptly passed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
Amnsemcrts

-~.- <y
ABBEYS THEATRES Ruy Bias
ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S15-The Girl | Left Behnh Me-
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-A Trip 70 Chinatown.
,rI,ANTIc GARDEN. 30 and - Bowery-l0 g.. m TO
. 10 p. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
GlJOU THEATRE-S-The Sleepwaiker.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopa. Limited.
CASINO-Sl5-Grofe-G -Girofa.
COLUMBUS TIEATRE-s-The Ranmakers
DALY'S Observation-Disclosures Acres.
EDEN MUSEEr-1l a. to IL p. m-World IN ""N'
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S15-Margaret Fleming
GARDEN THEATRE-S:15-1492.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-Old Lavender.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3O-HiVai
Candidates.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Das Heirathsh'S|
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevlle.
IYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus
MryNDELssOHN GLEE CLUB HALL. 10 West 4o'h-s''
-s:15-GroSsmith.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day anu ~ '"''9
Annual Exhibition.
PALMER'S THEATRE-s:15-The Butterflies.
POLO GROUNDs-3 :3o-Baseball.
pROCTORS THEATRE-2 to 1870 p. m-Vaudevh'e'
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. 2l5 West o'th-st-
Day and evenng-Exhi5ton
STANDARD THEATRES S30-Charey's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-1-Actors Fund Beneft-S:lo-A White
Lie.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2-S-Vaudeville
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Hoodman Blind
sa3 FOURTH-AvE.-9 a. m. TO 430 p. m-The Iinany
Chapel
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

quorum present with which TO vacate ''ieir ie'o'
luton. The Speaker, the House and the coun-
trv are the victims of his prepostcrous Iui'"H
that less than quorum can do what OH!
quorum can undo. Ordinarily the nePuo''' "N
might have some doubts rs to the Wisooin VI
the policy of requiring the Democrats 10 pro,
dure q ouorum for the purpose of getting riu
Of this resolution But they are JUSTIFIED py 'he
fact that the country has formally declareh 'iia'
This Democratic Congress is never so for'ui'"'e'
,v occupicd as when it is doing absolutely noun
Ing The people must pay its expenses whether
II sits or adiourns. and they are bouhd 10 Ie'
off cheaper the oftcner it adJourns anu 'hr ionS
or the time between its SESSIONS ne nc'uV
lcans can do ne service more usefui 'h'h ps
ovoilinc themselves Of the rules to cohpel 'nc
m, oritv to furnish a quorum every time II
offers TO do anything else than pass an aPpio'
priation bill necessary to the support oi '"c
Government or adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

avenue must he saved from the spoiielS' "'
people Of Ncw-York are determined 10 "'Vp
Fifthavc. free from railroads. Dut 'nc! ni"''
be alert and vlgilant The Metropoil'ah man
ayers are sly, shrewd. subtle ana rcsourceiu
They are masters Of all sorts OF 'ricks anu ue'
vices They have cast covetouS eyes Oh li'n
ave- and they will capture 1t and add IL 10 'hell
possessions sooner or later unless the people
of Ncw-York serve notice on them that they VIII
be looked upon as detestable enemies OF 'he
public welfare, outlaws in the community d'-
spiscd parahs in the opinion of the people oil
Ncw-York, if they persist in trying TO lich any
part of Fifthave. They have taken entire pos
session Of the greatest business thorouGhtare
in the world Broadway. They should De
warned off the finest residence avenue Ill
Ampric1
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-The Behring Sea bill passed It's sec
ond reading in the House Of Lords; Lord Kim
berley said that the two Governments would
soon enter into a convention for settling claims
for seizures. - With loaded bomb in their
possession, two Anarchists were arrested IN
Rome; it is believed that they intended TO blow
I'D the Italian Chamber Of Deputies. - Peix-
oto's forces have retaken Paranagua; the city
of Rio Grande do Sui has not been captured by
the Brazilian insurgents
Congress-Both branches In session == SEN
ate: Mr.. PETER continued his speech. =-
House: Filibusterng was indulged in over a
new rule to fine members not voting
Domestic-The American Glucose Works in
Buffalo were burned. entailing the loss Of $l,2OO,-
900; twelve employees are missing. - Isaac l..
Requa was elected president Of the Central Pacific
Railroad. - Only five Of the eighty-sx plants
In the coke region are now idle by reason Of the
strike - Nine sailors rescued by life
savers from a wrecked schooner on the New
Jersey coast. - Coxey's army marched to
Addison. PENN and camped. = Mr.. Butter
worth closed his argument for the defence In the
Pollard Breckenridge case.
City and Suburban.--incOmng vessels told
story OF heavy gales at sea and great damage
from the storm on Wednesday. - The Cham-
ber of Commerce Committee, through Abram s.
Hewitt, answered Mayor Gilroy's objections 10
the Rapid Transit bill; the Union League Cub
approved the bill == Josiah b. Blossom,
wealthy retired merchant. shot himself in his
Office in New-st =- Miss Juliet Pierpont Nor
gam daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan was mar
ried TO William Pierson Hamilton. - The John
Wolfe collection Of paintings and art objects was
sold. - Stocks dull and Irregular, but gen
orally lower although final declines were small
The closing was heavy at about the lowest points.
shipments Of gold on Saturday will exceed OOO-
00O and may be much larger.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy
followed by fair; slightly warmer Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest IL degrees; lowest. 49,
average 379s
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
PERSONAL

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris arrived here yesterday
on the White Star steamer Majestic from Liver
pool She was met at the pier by her brother,
Colonel FrederIck pent Pen Grant Grant and taken to hi his
TO her family. and Is accompanied by her youngest
child
Or. j. Millie Chapman. vice president OF the In
ternatlonal Organization OF homeopathic Ply
sicians s a Pttsburg woman: and she has built
up a large and lucrative practice In that city.
Mr. George II Daniels. the general passenger
agent OF the New-York Central Railroad, has been
making a trip through California.
Arthur Waugh writes to THE Critic from Lon
don that Louis y. Parker took to writing for the
stage almost by accident. From 1878 to 1890 he
was engaged music master at Sherborne School,
where he achieved great success, and put Sher-
borne In the first rank respects the teaching OF
music Toward the end OF the eighties he began to
be troubled with Deafness which increased so that
he was no longer able to lead his choir with sure
ness Thereupon he resigned. He had long been
Interested In the stage, and had in 1883 written a
play, which had never been produced. He deter
mined 70 try his hard In this direction again, and
an English translation OF Ludwig Fulda's Der
Mr. Parker is about forty years of age. and is very
bright and spirited In conversation.
Mr. j. A. Van Wart. of Fredericton. ~ b. has been
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of New
Brunswick. in place of Judge Palmer, OF St John.
resigned.
Mr w. ri. W. blChHeii' OF winchester, Mass, the
etcher. has become engaged to Miss Janet Dingey
OF Lewiston Me. a niece OF Congressman Dingey
Colonel lngersol told reporter of The Boston
Journal" the other day how he came to make the
speech nominating Mr.. Blaine In the convention
OF ls76-the famous speech In which he used the ex
preston "Pumed Knight" He had been made a
delegate to the convention from Illinois without his
knowledge or consent and when Mr.. Blaine learned
OF his election he sent Colonel Ingersoll a letter
asking the latter to present his name to the con-
vention. The Colonel had previously been on the
stump with Mr.. Blaine in Maine, having first met
him In 1863 Colonel lngersols brother L. c. In
gersol. represented one OF the Illinois districts In
Congress for a number of years while Mr.. Blaine
was in the House; and Mr.. Blaine frequently visit
brought Colonel Ingersoll instantly into National
prominence.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
NO SOUATTERS IN FIFTH-A)'E.

Now the far-reacbing, alembracing Metro
nolitan Traction Company Is trying to grab
Fifth-avc below Twenty-third-st Not one inch
of any part of Fifth-ave. should be surrendered
TO any railroad company. In spite Of all dis
chalmers and denials, 1t Is practically certain
that if any portion Of the avenue is given up
10 n railroad the invasion will extend to the
remainder in a few years. IL the enemy sue
cceds In getting n foothold, II will be impOs-
sible ere long to protect any region In the city
from his ravagcs The Metropolitan frecboot-
ers are like the camel which was permitted to
shove his nose under the flap Of his masters
tent Soon the head followed the nose; the neck
came next 10 the head; the shoulders succeeded
the neck: and in Il short time the whole huge
hulk Of the beast filled the tent. and the owner
was ousted into the peltng storm. Once let the
Mctropolitan managers stick their noses into
Fifth-ave and their big bodies will quickly
follow.
The Metropolitan Traction Company is in the
hands of grasping, pushing, unscrupulous set
of mon. who are bent grabbing everything
thev can In this metropolis, and are not at all
careful about the means by which they advance
theIr schemes. They enjoy already far too
many privileges of enormous value. II the COM
nlete history Of the relations of the Metropoi-
fan managers with certain Tammany jobs and
iobbers Is ever disclosed 1t Is probable that IT
will contain some startling revelations for New
Workers New-York has been much too gen
erous to the Metropolitan crew. They ought to
be kept out of Flfthave. entirely. Ihat one
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

The British Government has made arrange
mcnts for holding twenty-eight steamers OF the
Cunard Canadian Pacific and Peninsular and
Oriental lines in reserve for its own use in emer
gencios. This Is a privilege for which a large
financial subvention Is available. The number Of
steamers reserved in this way has been increased
from nine 10 twenty-eight. Yet Captain Cod
man, Mr. Fthian and all the free-ship agitators
grow red in the face with indignation whenever
any one suggests that Great Britain systematic
caly sustans and aids It's commercial marine.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

The Board of Managers OF the Elmira Re-
formatory have put in a vigorous denial of the
charges against them recently laid before Gov
erpor Flower The Governor yesterday decided
not to dismiss the charges but said that he
would appoint "a commissioner or commission
ers' to make thorough investigation Of the
Reformatory. BY all means an investigation
should be made. Governor Flower cannot eXer-
else too much care in the selection OF the men
10 conduct IT. They should be well known, OF
high character. familiar with the laws Of evi-
dence and judicial procedure, and possessed OF
some knowledge Of prison methods. A full and
impartial examination of all the facts is de-
manded in the interest Of justice, humanity and
good order.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Tammany Is trying to defeat Rapid Transit
II is trying to defeat every improvement OF gen.
ulne Importance and value to the people OF New
York. Its sole purpose is public plunder.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

The Rapid Transit Committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce has made a complete and entirely
satisfactory answer to Mayor Giroys letter
opposing the construction of underground roads
at the cost of the city. This reply is understood
to have been drawn by Mr.. Hewitt. 1t IS
worthy of its author He shows that the Mayor
is in error in supposing that the proposed OK
pcndturc, which is limited by the bill to $oo-
100000, would bring NewIork perilously near
to the constitutional limit of Indebtedness, ana
ponts out that. whereas Mr.. Gilroy estimates
the cost of the proposed construction at $780,
O0OO 900. the careful estimate of X. Il. Wilson N
Co. was not more than S45,OOO,O00. In refer
cncc to Mr.. Gilroy's fear Of a loss Of the city's
credit, Mr.. Hewitt quotes with much effect the
Mayors own words as given in his North
American Review" articles on the Wealth or
Nn Nnr
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
yEw-YoKk DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL 49, s9h-TMELv ~

tho case Of the Apostle Paul, who on one IN.
nortant occasion obtained license 70 p'e"o,
solely on account OF his being aoie 10 speaA
Greek. 1t was not granted by r'e'D'
however. but by the chief captain OF 'eruSa'e"'
=, fo,,ou,ed an ..uproar" which had grown OUT oi
the Apostles endeavor to harmonize Church ui-
forerces bv conforming himself to certain op-
sorvances considered essential by the ortnoaoA'
but which he regarded as unimportah'' a.
has been considerable controversy hrs' anu ~ -.
over the mental reservation in which ne III
s,,,,od biroself ON that occasion of when GER
tain later discussions of questions OF orthodo~y
are If not an echo, at least reminder rau,
knowledge of Greek, however, had nothihs ~
do with his concessions to JUDAISM ana we ~
not suppose it is necessary to reao Tue o..
cbapter of Acts in the original in order 10 pnuel
stond that subscription to a creed does not neceS-
sarilv include the Interpretation OF the elders
Still II is a good thing to understand "reeN'
Particularly If one proposes to preach IN hos'o''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

The members OF the New-YorlS Presbytery
who on Tuesday opposed the licensing OF some OF
the candidates before them on the ground Of
their deficiency in Greek doubtless had In mind
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

in behalf of a number Of murderers condemned
to death in the electric chair. The impression
became widespread at that time that the PRIV
lege of appeal being abused and II any
OF the applications made by the counsel Tor
McKane should succeed that impression would
bc intensified. This McKane case Will now go
to the Federal Supreme Court where another
appeal, based on different grounds, is about to
be argued for the benefit Of the fallen Boss OF
GraveSend
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Mr.. Lauterbach representing the Brooklyn eie-
waited roads made sudden change OF 'front.' on
Tuesday on his bill prohibiting the trolley rail-
roads in that city from running tneir cars faster
than six miles an hour HIS action uisPose'
Of the bill for good and all. IL was one oi ''e
most unnecessary measures ever laid before the
LEGISLATURE since ample authority is possessed
hv tho Common Council OF our sister city TO reg
ulate the speed OF the cars in question. The peo-
pl, of Brooklyn are getting used 10 the trolleys
and Ike them well. and would have most bitter
feeling toward any one who should cause these
cars 10 run no faster than the horse cars which
they have superseded. The whole matter is one
which Brooklyn Is abundantly able to take care
Of without assistance from Albany.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Speaker Crisp has much trouble in getting
quorums as his party has in getting votes these
days.
The Tammany Police Department. the Tam
many Coroners Office. the Tammany Police
Courts the Tammany Dock Department. and in
fact almost every department. office. bureau,
division. and subsection Of Tammany admins
tratlon in this city reek with corruption. How
long will the citizens Of New-York be patient?
When will the day Of reckoning come? When
will Intelligent New-Yorkers rise to n man and
insist upon complete cleaning out of the Tam
many sinks and cesspOOs?