davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
THE SENTENCE IN PARKER'S CASE.

The action taken by Judge Newburger in the case
OF Cornelius b. Parker. the policy king" while 1t
called forth much criticism the part Of citizens
who believed that the finding was not sufficiently
severe, gave satisfaction to the members Of the
Parkhurst society. by which organization the ev:-
dence against Parker was furnished. Or. Park
hurst said to Tribune reporter yesterday that the
suspension Of sentence on the indictment charging
Parker with felony placed the society where II had
the drop Parker. and in view OF that fact the
comparatively light fine of 500 which was imposed
said the doctor 'Justides the action which took
with regard to Parker. and 1t WILL think lead the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Some NewRochelle boy should try to secure one
OF the Cornell University State scholarships. Tor
which an examination is TO be held at the Court
house in White Plains on June 6.
The celebration by the Philosophical Society OF
Brooklyn at the monument of Thomas Paino will
be held on May 80.
John Sheehan underbd his competitors and Sc
cured the contracts for building new guardhouse
and ordnance storehouses on Davids Island.
The proposition Of certain parties from New-fork
to secure franchise for laying pipes ana mains
and illuminating gas at 70 cents per thousand feet,
meets general approval The present price paid
for gas in this village is 81 s. per thousand.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH AND J

Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson' B0''0n--'"
steamer Tyr DAM. Rasmussen GioaramAosd nd Bndgv
Steamer Terrier (Nor). Berg. Poin'e-a-fi'e - .
'oSn xS,p Fross ArSs'Tng %.T padsrsa csaS
steamer City OF Columbia Glover. Norfolk a'' :,
Newsmod poran,o pSnlniSn ss :sT CO. McKn,y. Lsp'0H
Nsass Steamer starhein cNor. schwins, Tsn'A f''-'
''n steamer sSTsTe Jsmes;oWn % Hulphers, N'r'h '''
Nswsoa s,esmer SSoriIaDd Smin 'Bes,. Bence
tional Navsation Co
steamer Vesper. Watson Philadelphia"
o. SAILED Gar
Steamer. sobralcnse (Br Para and Nst asy ot Brmins-
ham Savannah Georgtc (Br Liyerpoo, !, Msc GoasTs.s
folk and Newport News: Cuba tNor,; souhamp,Cn: IA IA
per 1Nor, Point-a-Pitre and Brtdseo"n
Montevidco Buenos Ayres etc
NOTICE TO MARINERS ,..,s
The following notice to mariners relating s issued
River Ligh, station Texas). has 'u'' .. ~
NOTICE. is hereby given or s,9s aSsu. every escS
light OF the third ode ,h sirsurs sss'tn n
north side OF the Brazos River aoous he westerly wv
Tss mSsn sh ans viii IN Illuminate i the entire hOrs1n s 1ss
The focal plane OF the light she VIII in clear we..SE -
nautical miles the observers eye 10 feet rr ~
os The ,ss SS 1s rs ae ground focal Pc
light II Is brown from the founuaie, s ese, ,cm
noor and the railing parapet ana ,ian, as ufea .Ssx
The geographical position or the "s.aos, and usSrA
Chart 10 525 OF the United states -, ~ d; Los
Survey will be: Latitrde north So0o =. ~
TO enter between the teties bring 'ne
N""" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. NAY ~
- ,.,,o Ip,, from Paimero No.
rew-york nassed Gibraltar May III; -, yew-yon =
Steamer Aachen Ger. Hashagen. lto,,no 81, 4
, for Bremen passed the Lizard MAY ,Eev-York nv
steamer Paiatia Ger, Kopn, from 80 ra
for TIamburr passed the Lizard May i- from Ps'e'
steamer Dalmatla (Br. Thompson ..su
sailed from Naples for New-Yor May s,ed from NV
steamer Chateau Yquem Fr Roy ,.r N
Tor New-York May o. c, called from Rot'e'S
New-York May y. -, ,r,a Delcnc,e. sais1
Steamer La Normandle VIZ ,,,.s ~
Havre for New-York May Varies. sailed from Ns'
Steamers saos @ po. Douglas sailed from london
Steamer PSS PSsomac tBr Lech sailed 'O" n
Ssoan,sn PicSua (r,r Brown. from r,sse May
v,a C,hro,tar for Venice arrived a. Naw-York MARI
Shin Panmita (Am) Soule. ron ron is in LATITUDE
for Hong Kong. spoken Ap'' 80 - .rarl
longitude 81 W. m, vulcan from New-io'" -
Steamer Ethiopia Br)' "ns'''
at Glasgow May II
Announcements.
,"ar f. w. 81"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
INSANE IN FIFTH-AVE.

Melbourne Victor Cranda.l. thlrty-six years old.
who says he lives at No SO Lexngtonave. was found
acting strangely early yesterday morning in Fifth
ave-. near Forty-second-st. Roundsman Nugent.
OF the East Fifty-lrstst. station. watched him for
a few moments. thinking the man was drunk. But
when Crandall ran up a stoop shouting that the
world was chaos ard that he was above chaos and
even the sun. Nugent arrested him. At the station
he grew rational and said that he had been drinking
for a long time.
He has a wife and daughter Ave years old His
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
MERCiNT LIBRARY TRUSTEES

The annual election OF trustees OF the Mercantile
Library In Astor Place. he'd yesterday morn
Ing. The following chosen: Isaac II. Bailey.
NJ. c. d. Borden Daniel +. Appleton. Cornelius N.
Bliss, j. Seaver Page. Charles ii. Isham and Henry
w. Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

wife left him few years ago. went TO Dakota and
got a divorce When she returned he promised to
reform and they lived together for while until he
began drinking again. She refused 10 stay with him,
ne saws and ne drank harder than ever He was sun
struck Monday morning, at Third-ave. and Eighty
nlnth-st and went 10 the Presbyterian Hospital. Re-
covering later In the day he left the hospital and
once began drinking. He was sent to Bellevue Hos
nj
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

public to feel that the references which made
recently as TO Judge Cowing were not altogether
without foundation and reason
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. 4:i5 Sunset los Moon sets s:3i Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook I:4s Gov. lsland sos He'll Gate $3.50
pW-sandy Hook 1853 Gov Island SIT He'll Gate 10 10
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. MAY IA.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Ge marie Liverpool, White Star. $3.50 M 1900 m
Nooriland Antwerp. Red STAR. 1000 m 1900
Sama Rlca Matlna 1000 m 1900 m
Odzaba Havana, y Y e. Cuba 100 m 800
THURSDAY. MAY ~
Edam Amsterdam Neth-Amer...... 90 n 900 m
Normannia Hamburg. Hamb-Amer.. 80 a m Hoo
Venezuela Curacao, Red D.. ......l1 100 M zoo m
Bermuda, Quebec. LOO m 300 m
FRIDAY MAY IS.
Seminole Charleston, C1yde........... 3:0Op m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-secOnd and Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
THE TRInuNE,s SENSATION.

The Tribune yesterday morning pub
lished what was meant to be very
startling and sensational account of
the High Council meeting held at
Logan during the late quarterly con-
ference of the Mormon church for
Cache valley stake.
AS will be seen by reference to our
local columns, interviews were sought
by Herald representatives with the
chief actors in the High Council meet
ing who live at Logan, but not with
very satisfactory results.
Herald reporters were also sent out
to wait upon the Sail Lake gentlemen
implicated in the Tribune's sensation,
only to learn that they were not in
town; and under these circumstances
The Herald will have nothing to say
upon the subject until it can give the
affair thorough investigation further
than to say, that these are matters
that need to be considered without
passion, in great Goodness and wisdom
The prosperity of great common
wealth for many years to come is in
volved in things now going on in this
state. The peace, prosperity and
happiness Of an entire people are con-
cerned, and hence moderation should
preside in all deliberations, no hasty
conclusions arrived at, and certainly
none formed on exparte testimony
when both sides to controversy may
be obtained.
These are days when excitement
should be allayed rather than unneces-
sarily aroused. and when every effort
should be made not TO needlessly tear
open old wounds, but rather arrive at
proper understanding of the situa-
ton, that the community may be pre-
served from the bitterness Of the old
days in Utah; the friendships that have
sprung up between Mormon and non
Mormon remain undisturbed, and the
progress of the last five years saved
to the state.
The Herald will continue it's investi-
cations until it ascertains the facts so
far as it is possible to learn them, and
then pronounce it's Judgment, let the
censure or the vindication fall where
It will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
FINANCIAL VIEWS OF PROBABLE
CANDIDATES.

When a man is a candidate for the
high office of president OF the United
States it would seem that his views on
the most important issues of the day
should be known to all, yet they too
frequently are not. This year the one
great issue that interests all the peo-
pie, that is being talked of from one end
of the land to the other is money.
What are the views of the leading
candidates for the presidential nomin-
alton on either ticket on this issue? In
the Democratic party those who are
considered probable candidates are
Morrison, Boies, Russell and Carlisle
Morrison is a straddler, Boies is for sill
yer, while Russell and Carlisle are for
gold.
In the Republican party while there
are several candidates still McKinley's
chances are so far ahead of all the
others that their views on the money
question are not important. But Nc
Kinley's are as the prospects are that
he will be the party nominee. His views
on this subject are of the greatest i'm
PO- Ie'AASS " Tire ISpupllCdilS Oh the
west. In his own state he straddled
the question when it came to making
the financial plank in his partys plat
form. VIII he straddle at ST. Louis :?
IL it will further his chances for the
nomination he will. He would as
readily straddle the question of protec-
ton were his party not 50 fatty for it,
At heart Mckinley is for gold as our
monetary standard. Of this fact all
may be certain, and the western Re
publican who votes for him, if nominal
ed, will vote for the gold standard and
Wall street and against silver and the
interests of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
PULITZER's IDLE TALK.

In addition to running a sensational
newspaper in New York. Mr. Joseph
Pulitzer has time to indulge in the lux
ury of interviews with European news
papers, especially those of England
According to our dispatches yesterday
the ST. James Gazette, speaking OF a
recent interview of Mr. Pulitzers in
the London Chronicle, in reference to
politics. and speaking of President
Cleveland's late message to congress
relative to Venezuela, says:
THE owner of the largest and most
powerful newspaper in America thinks
President Cleveland's message is sim
ply a party dodge. We do not find this
consoling, for it means that the gray
est issues of peace or war are at the
mercy of an unscrupulous demayogue
anxious fer votes"
The kind of statements here attribut-
ed to the proprietor of the World, -
does our country no good And where
our own countrymen are inconsiderate
enough to make such remarks, and
attribute such motives to the official
acts of our chief executive, it is cal
culated to beget a contempt, not only
Tor our politics, but what is infinitely
worse, for our country and our govern
nlent. 1t i'll becomes Americans to in
dulge in this kind of self detraetion;
and if Europeans take it UP and throw
it at us. we must largely blame our
selves for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

Arbuckle to talk about calling an
other state convention.
From this Arbuckle scheme ana the
remarks of Judge Powers it is plain
that the administra ton Democrats
who will be in the Chicago convention
are laying plans, and will put them in
execution if opportunity offers, to
throw out enough regularly elected
silver delegations to control the con-
vention, make the platform and nonli-
nate an out and out gold standard
candidate. If by hocus-pocu means,
and to hocus-pocus means they will
resort, they succeed in buneoihg the
silver delegations out of their seats
that tools and time servers may sit
in their places, then the silver dele
cations not so buncoed should with
draw from the convention, and joining
with those who were buncoed. imme
diately call convention and nomi-
nate a Democratic presidential ticket.
and, trusting to God and the right, go
before the people and wage the fight
for free silver and Democratic prin-
ciples. We only recommend this course
in the event that what now appears to
be a plan to bunco the silver delega-
tions is put in force
The delegations from the silver
states and the states favoring silver
must go to Chicago prepared to meet
any and all contingencies, and deter
mined to fight for free silver unto the
bitter end. They should ask no quar-
ter, they should give no quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
THAT MICHIGAN CONVENTION.

The manner in which the Michigan
Democratic state convention, a major
ity Of the delegates elected to which
were for free silver, was changed to a
practically gold convention, still re-
mains a mystery for men to unravel.
The Washington Post speaks of it in
this most entertaining if not enlight-
ened way:
The outcome of the Michigan Demo
cratic convention last week continues
TO be the theme of comment, unlimited
in quantity and variety. 1t is generally
regarded as "a remarkable victory for
the anti-silver, or administration, wing
of the party. And it unquestfonably
was "remarkab le." Free coinage elect
ed a large majority of the delegates.
The convention adopted a platform die
tated by the opposition to free coin
age. Othello explained to the potent.
grave and reverend seigneurs" what
conjur alton and what mighty magic
he had employed in winning Desdemo-
ma. But who can tell how a free silver
convention was changed into a conven-
ton opposed to free silver? We have
seen various attempts to explain the
phenorne non, but none of them is sat
isfactory. Let us, therefore, set down
the sudden conversion as genuine; let
us believe that the convention, like st.
Paul, saw a. great light and under the
influence of such Illumination Topped.
About the only thing that can be
predicated of that truly remarkable
convention is that it Topped. And what
flop was there, my countrymen!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

successful this fall, have the hardG-
hood to attempt any extensive tariff
legislation? The fate of the Dingley
is not an issue that arouses the enthu-
slasm of the people now. 1t was put
forth as a feeler to ascertain just
what the public sentiment was. Had
there been any strong demand for
protection the five silver senators
would not have been able to have
held that bill up.
This summers campaign may Gre
ate some protection sentiment, par
ticularly if Mckinley is theeRepubli-
can candidate. If elected, and con-
gress is in full harmony with him, it
Is quite likely that the first legisla-
ton looking to a prohibitive tariff pol
icy would be a radical modification of
the free list, the very first move being
10 restore the duty on wool. That
successfully accomplished, there will
be other attempts in the same lines,
until at last, having gained confidence
after the first few cautious steps,
some bold dash for the full restoration
OF McKinleyism. or a still more in
famous measure, if such be possible,
may be made That very boldness
will in turn beget rashness and reck-
lessness. and there comes the danger.
Within six years the Republican
and Democratic parties have expert
enced overwhelming defeats and I'M
precedented victories. Such facts
must convince all that the people are
doing great amount of independent
thinking and independent voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
ERROR OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY


The British ministry has undoubtedly
concluded to do what it can to shield
Cecil Rhodes though that gentleman
is clearly implicated and proven to be
the arch conspirator in attempting to
overthrow a friendly neighboring state
of Great Britain's.
Our dispatches yesterday represent
ed that Mr.. Chamberlain, home secre-
tary for the colonies in the British
cabinet, had yielded to the pressure
brought to bear upon him by friends
of the South African Chartered COM
pany, influential both socially and po-
htica1ly, to the end that Mr.. Rhodes,
notwithstanding the unwarranted af-
front offered by him to a friendly state
might be allowed for the present to
retain his office as one of the admins
traitors of the South African Charter
ed company, and the company it's char
ter.
The conservative party of England
may find this policy something of a
milestone about its neck before the in
cfdent closes. For no more serious
blunder than this many ministry has
been overthrown and on an appeal to
the people defeated Overwhelmingly at
the polls.
| The people of England have taken
serious umbrage at the Rhodes-Jame-
son conspiracy. So long as Jameson
was regarded as something of chiv-
afrous free lance, who, hearing of the
injustice and unfair treatment of the
Uitlanders of the Tramsvaal, was in
spired by a generous impulse to go to
their assistance, to aid them in secur-
ing an enlargement of their liberties,
he was looked upon as something of a
dashing hero, 10 whom much could be
forgiven on the score of rashness. But
when it transpired that his action was
but part of a prearranged scheme to
overthrow the South African republic,
it changed the whole aspect of the
case as regards these men; and the
inherent love of fairness in the nature
of Englishmen win lead them to con-
denim that kind of procedure and the
ministry that shields those guilty of it
from merited condemnation jeopardizes
its own existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
WHEN A BOLT Is Jusr1FrABLE.

In his interview published in Satur-
days Herald Judge Powers made this
statement:
Preparations are being made for
contesting delegations from the sure
silver states Colorado held her state
convention some weeks ago and elect
ed silver delegates. Chairman Ar
buckle, however, is an administration
man. He was in Washington while
I was there, and he had received his
orders and the plan of campaign He
is going back to Colorado, and he is
going to call another state convention,
along the first part of June. His ex-
cuse is that Hon. Charles Thomas,
one of the Colorado delegates, has
stated that he will bolt the national
convention If it declares for gold On
this slender foundation he proposes to
found the claim of a contesting dele
cation. Think of a gold delegation
from Colorado to the national conven-
toni
That statement should be committed
to memory by every Democrat in
Utah, and when committed to mem
DRY pondered well that its full import
may be known. Put in plain English
and reduced to the fewest possible
number of words, it means that the
administration or goldbug Democrats
are prepared to throw silver delega-
tons out of the convention with or
without pretext, if they can. Fer
power they win sacrifice party, prin-
ciple and people.
Was there ever such a shallow ex-
cuse, such hollow pretext, such
baseless subterfuge as Chairman Ar
buckles reason @ for calling another
state convention? What If Mr.. Thomas
did make the statement that he would
bolt the national convention if it de-
clared for gold? Until he as a dele
gate in national convention SO de-
clares no national conventions will
have any right to take cognizance of
what he says. When it is shown that
the Colorado Democratic state con-
vention was not regularly called, or
that delegates duly elected to it were
ousted Gas Chairman Arbuckle would
GUST the Colorado delegation at Chi
cago) it will be time enough for Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
TARIFF POSSIBILITIES.


If the Republicans succeed in carry
ing the elections this fall they will
undoubtedly attempt some tariff Leg
islation. They are aware that tha
country has been pretty well surfeitee
with tariff agitation. 1t was the
theme prior TO the election of General
Harrison. having been made SO by
President Cleveland's famous message
of 1887. Following Harrison's election
came the Mckinley bill and another
upheaval of the country over this
same old question of tariff The re-
suit was the defeat of the Republican
party in 1892 and some two years
later on the repeal of the Mckinley
law. and the enactment of the Wilson
German bill.
3 With all this so fresh in the minds
of the public will the Republicans, if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
Now and Then,

We grieve to see such an item as this
in the Logan Journal:
President Joseph F. Smith remarked in
the presence of about twenty-five men
the newspapers, Mormon as well as Cen
tile, were id liars
We clip the foregoing from yesterday
mornings Tribune. 1t shows a DISPOSE
ton to hit the church leaders on every
and all occasions. II is needless to say
that President Joseph F. Smith never
used the profane word quoted. A few
months ago the Tribune was soldering
all over the church leaders. That was
when the Tribune editor wanted to go to
the United States senate. He failed in
the attempt, so now he abuses the church
leaders because they would not help the
Tribune senatorial boom. Poor Tribune,
leaders.-Ogden Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

A dear little girl in one of the pub
lie schools was writing about the 1rea-
son of Benedict Arnold. She had a
true appreciation of the enormity Of
his crime and sought to express her
thoughts in the best English. For this
purpose she consulted her dictionary
for suitable words, and found them.
Having set forth Arnold's career UP to
the West Point episode, she gave a
detailed account of that. In that ac-
count was this sentence: Benedict
Arnold gave the British connivance.'
What do you mean by gave the Brit
ish connivance?' asked her father. to
whom she had shown her essay. Gust
what it says" she replied. Then she
got her dictionary and hunting up the
word connivance read the definition:
"Connivance. Secret aid" 1t was the
only definition given in her little die
tionary. The father had his explsna-
ton, the little girl had her triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
A POPULAR LAY.

Some sing of the robin, Of the blue bird
and the linnet,
While others sing the beauty of the
dainty warbling wren,
But think you will agree with me that
none of them is in it
Compared to that fat fowl, the clucking
barn-yard hen;
oh, the barn-yard hen,
The earnest, scratching hen,
Be 1T robin or a linnet not a single one is
in it Il asssf9
Compared to the oviparous and cluckingg
barn-yard hen.
The nightingale has been extoiled for
years in song and story,
AS a. hedge-row lyric Schubert seren-
aiding to rose,
While the timid modest hen has been de-
prived of all her glory
And does she not lay over any bird
that sings or crows?
Oh, the barn-yard hen,
The modest. scratching hen
The nightingales not in it, nor the tfros-
tie, or the linnet,
Compared to the oviparous and cluclSing
barn-yard hen.
John Northern billiard in Chicago Re
~ - 2