davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
RcbnptixetI Actors.

The theatrical profession, not that of
literature, is given most extensively to the
use, so to speak, of the nom dc plume. Com
paratively few actors, save the most emil
ncnt, wear their proper names. John r..
Raymond's name is John Il. O'Brien Frank
Mordaunt's, Frank Markham; Lawrence
Barrett, Larry Brannigan; Frank Mayo,
Frank Mcguire; Maurice Barrymore, Her.
bert Blythe; Oliver Doud Byron, Oliver
Doud: George Fawcett Rowe is plain George
Fawcctt; Leon, of Kelley & Icons Min
strels, was Patsey Glassery by birth James
Barton, of Lawn Tennis, is Washington
boy and son of Philip Barton Key; Thos.
Kcenc, formerly Ford's leading man, Tom
Eagleson, and was formerly a hOp-sampler
George Clarke, Peter O'Neill Lester Wal
ZACH, John Lester; Billy Florence, William
Conlin; Barney Williams name was
Bernard Flahcrty; Mestaycr is son of Gen.
Haupt, of the Army of the Potomac; Blon-
din's real name is Emile Gravelct; William
Horace Lingard, William Thomas; Cyril
Searlc is a printer by trade, and his name is
Joseph Scale; Maude Changers name before
marrying Mr.. Fallin was Annie Brainard
Miss Gctfrcys Lewis is married now and is
Mrs. Maitland Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Hank
Paddock Fanny Davenport, Mrs. Price
Kate Claxton, Kate Cone; Bonfanti is the
widow of George Hoffman; Venic Clancy
Vcnic Gardner; Maudc Branscombc, the
mNchly- photographed, is the wife of Evcrard
A. Stuart; Eliza Weathcrsby is Mrs. Nat
Goodwin; Dickie Lingard is Sarah Need
ham; Janauschek, Mrs. Pilot Ninon DuclOs
is plain Bridget O'Neill.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22

Col. VIM. Lamb, of Norfolk, Va, who de-
Tended Fort Fisher, has sent the following
letter to Mr.. Jefferson Davis, correcting GER
tain statements with regard to the defense
of the fort.
NORFOLK, VA, June 10, 1SS1.--"Hon
Jefferson Davis-My Dear Sir: / have just
received my copy of your work on the Rise
and Fall of the Confederate Government
] very naturally turned to your remarks in
regard to Fort Fisher, work which built
and commanded until it was captured by
the enemy. In your statement (p. 6i5)
about the garrison of the fort there occurs
an error which must have been tdpsus
penna. You put Buffers troops in the first
attack ut $780, and then state the fort had
garrison of about $500 men. / have be-
fore me my official report of the first fight,
written with great care on December 81,
1864. From it find that on December "a
/ had total of 92S, consisting of 73S rcgu-
lars and 140 junior reserves (boys under 10
years.. On the 25th had total of 1871,
consisting of 921 regulars and $50 Junior re-
serves.
"1n the first terrific bOmbardment the
armament of the land force and the palisades
were uninjured, and the reconnaissance of
the enemy was met with such an effective
fire ofgrapcshot and small arms that they
were withdrawn without an attempt Mt as
sault.
"In regard to the last attack, you say that
the garrison at Fort Fisher had been in
creased to about double the number of men
there on the oath of December. In this
fight did not have from first to last over
900 men in the work, and this includes
the sick and disabled. Besides, $50 of this
force, comprising the Twenty-frst and
Twenty fifth South Carolina regiments, ar
rived just previous to the entrance of the
fort by the Federal troops.
II feel grateful for your recognition of
the heroic defense made by my garrison after
sixty hours of continuous bombardment by
the heaviest armed fleet that ever attacked
fertilization, and in the face ofOverwhelm-
ing numbers. Yours, sincerely,
WILLIAM LAMB"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
Mrs. Cooper. Harry Cooper and the
Coon.

Little Henry Cooper, while fishing in the
Alapaha River II few days ago had his at
tention attracted, and on looking behind
him discovered large coon approaching
stealthily, with his ears turned back. Be-
fore he had time to consider the situation
the coon sprang at him and seized him by
the leg and began biting and squaling at a
terrible rate. The boy was being badly
hurt, as well rs frightened, and set up a
tremendous squall himself at the same
time making all the resistance possible
against his unwclcomc visitor. He first
seized the intruder with his hand, where
upon the coon bit him severely in the arm.
The fight was kept up some little time,
during which the coon got his work OF
laceration on the arms, hands and legs, al
ternately, until the boys mother, who hap
pened to be about one hundred yards from
the interesting scene, arrived. The anxious
mother, in order to relieve the boy, seized
the coon with her hands, whereupOn he
fastened his teeth in her wrist, and for a
little while the contest was lively between
the three. The desperate coon, in the
meantime, seized upon the boys arm again,
whereupon the mother took from the boys
pocket his knife, and, after disemboweling
the coon, he still held on firmly to his vic
tim, and not until his throat was cut did
he relax his hold.-Berrien (Ga.) Neps.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
pinchback.s Poker Gimme.

A morning paper undertakes to explain
that game of poker in which Pinchback
dropped his roll. The version is all wrong
according to those who were there. The
Tanners, in whose house the game was
played, are very devout people, and feel
greatly scandalized ut learning their high
toned guests INDUCED in the sinful game all of
Saturday night and pretty much all of Sun
day. 1t seems that Pinchback, of Louisi-
ana, Kit Greenup, Andy Scott, of Chicago,
and Bob Harlan, of Cincinnati, each took
q hand, and that Andy Scott was the lucky
man who carried away the biggest part of
the winnings, An authentic explanation
of how they raised 5000 out of Pinch
backs pocket is this; The Ex-Governor got
four mines in the deal and thought he had n
"sure thing" Kit Greenup received three
Jacks in the deal and then drew the mon
key With this elegant hand he proceeded
to scalp the distinguished negro politician
most successfully. Mrs, Tanner says the
gentlemen paid her well for the use of the
room but If she had known they were GO
ing to make gambling den of her virtuous
household she would have fired them out if
they were big guns with the negro race.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
A DENVER KILLING.
The Careful and succinct Account
Owen by tho Mmn Win Did II

On Thursday morning, Jim Moon we'll.
known gambler and bar-room ruffian of
Denver, entered clearinghouse and very
earnestly inquired if any --
present would like to fight. There being
no affirmative response, Mr.. Moon placed
his right hand upon his trusty revolver, and
with his left slapped the face of Mr.. Lon
don. That gentleman, under the circum-
stances, did not feel called upon to resent
the insult, and, under directions from Mr.
Moon, walked out of the house. Mr.. Moon
then turned his attention to Mr.. Wilson,
and inquired If he would "like some of it,"
What followed is best told in Mr.. Wilson's
words:
During the talk between London and
Moon did not speak. Moon then turned to
meand said Perhaps you want some of this?
If you don't want to fight you get out,
too-G-d d-n you" All the time while
this was going on Moon held his right hand
on a gun in his coat pocket, using his left
hand in slapping Mr.. London If had
had the opportunity l would have pulled
my gun before / did, but saw that he had
the drop on us. AS | was passing through
the door with my back toward him,
reached and got my pistol out Ofmy pocket,
and turning, held 1T on him, saying that If
he wanted any fight he could have it,
When did this, he was standing about ten
PAGES away, with his back to the counter
and partially facing me. The moment
he saw the gun and heard my remark he
started to jumpme. told him to keep off,
but notwithstanding he kept advancing,
and let him have it. Ibid not know that
hit him, but thought did, as he was so near
that could not well have missed him. Be-
fore he grappled with me fired second
time. Not knowing yet that l had shot him,
grabbed my pistol with both hands, know
ing his old trick of wrestling guns away
from men. His object seemed to be to throw
me on the floor, as he reached for my legs
backed toward the side of the room, he
following and clinging to me. Then fired
third time, the bullet, think, taking
effect in his leg, as he fell OH his knees In
the tussel L got against the wall, and he
getting hold of my left hand, my position
was such that l could not shoot without
putting my arm behind my body Conse-
quently the last shot was fired from around
my back, and the pistol discharging close to
his face. Moon then fell on the floor dead.
walked out to give myself up, and meet.
ing Chief Cook ut the door gave my pistol
up and surrendered. These are all the facts
rs near as l can remember them"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22

james Dudficld, who lives on the Ever
green road, sold the cherries on two and
One-half acre orchard for 5000. The trees
are five years old.
Mrs. Il. l.. Bradley has sold the pruncs on
her orchard for 81, 500. This is at the rate
of nearly $500 per acre. The trees are five
years old and set fourteen feet apart.
We had the pleasure of both seeing and
tasting some very fine Strawberries this
morning. They were measured, and
averaged six inches in circumference.
Frost last week cut down beans and to-
matocs near Ukiah
1t is said that over 100000 grapevines
were planted last winter on the bluffs near
Los Angeles.
Squirrels and young rabbits are eating the
bark from young orchard trees in many
parts of the State.
Everything green in Mohawk Valley,
Plumas County, is being completely de-
stroyed by grasshoppers.
A walnut tree in Shasta City is two feet
in diameter near the ground. Its crop this
year will exceed 600 pounds, worth s75.
The fruit prospect in central Sonoma
County is first rate There are plenty of
apples peaches, pears, plums, nectarincs, al-
monds, blackbcrries and grapes.-San Jose
(Cdl) Herald
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
Sporting Notes.

AT THE demonstrating tournament Mt
Brighton Beach yesterday Henry Gale,
of the Onondaga Club, of Syracuse, won the
81 900 prize. j. L. Fisher, of the Audubon
Club, of Buffalo, won the second prize.
BASEBALL games yesterday resulted as
follows: At Boston, Chicagos s, Bostons 2 (;
at New York, Detroits 8, Mctropolitans O (;
at Worcester, Mass, WOrcesters Z, CleveIands
5; at Troy, N. Y, Troys 8; Bufalos Z, ten
innings
The winners ut Concy Island yesterday
were: Threc-quarters of a mile, won by Mr..
L. A. Clabaugh's Maryland horse, Oden,
after whipping finish at the post, by three
quarters of u length, Rosalie second; time,
1:15l; French pools paid $26.25. Surf
stakes, five ftirlongs, Wither's Stongchenge
colt, Onandago second; time, 103i; French
pools paid $685.. One mile and five-eighths,
l.. w. JerOmc's Irish King, Monitor second,
a length and a-half behind time, 2:5Ol !;
Frccch pools paid 1920. One mile and an
eighth, Spillman's Victim, Warfield second !;
time, 1:55; French pools paid $21.5O.
Steeplc chase, short course, c. Reeds Zcta,
Cannon second time, 4:4S; French pools
paid $685..
ABOUT five hundred representatives of
the various sporting clubs of New York
State dined together Mt COney Island OH
Monday at the preliminary meeting of the
Association for the Protection of Fish and
Game The arrangements for the massacre of
the 10000 pigeons brought from the far West
are very complete. In another quarter of
the grounds is an artificial pond, where the
contests for fly and bass casting are to take
place under the direction of Mr.. Fred.
Mather, Assistant United States Fish Com
missioner. The first contests are to be be-
tween those who have never won u prize, so
that the winners may enter the succeeding
contests along with those who have won at
previous competitions. The programme for
the meeting embraces trap, rifle and pistol
shooting; salmon, bass and trout fly and
bass casting. More than one hundred money
and other prizes arc offered for competition,
amounting to over $1,000. During the
three first days of next week there will be
trap-shOoting contests open to members of
clubs from other States, they being excluded
from the contests during the present week.
AT the business meeting on Monday Niagara
Falls was selected us the place of meeting
next year, the vote standing SO to 81 for
Dansville, Lexington county, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
All-WOOl Blue Flannel Suits $40;
warranted fast color. 1. Hamburger & Sons
615 Pennsylvania aver..s
summary of Yesterdays News.

Quebec was visited by another large fire
yesterday.
The Denver, Col, Republican has been
sold for $4,000 to X. ID. Cooper.
1t is reported upon good authority that
the Mexican government has shut down on
railroad subsidies.
The Liberia, of Rome, states that the
new Italian loan for the resumption of
specie payments will be 6i4O0O,OOO lire.
Tho London correspondent of the Liver
pool Post says that Mr.. Booths share of the
profits of the production of "OthellO" was
$1,000.
Tho son of Mr. Charles j. Peterson, the
Philadelphia publisher, was drowned off
Cape May few days ago. The body was
recovered.
A case of sporadic Asiatic cholera is re-
ported from jackson, Mich. The victim,
James Barry was taken sick at p. III. Sun
day and died at yesterday morning. He
was man of vigorous health.
AT Pontiac, Ills, yesterday, the safe of
Schroeder, Smith Il Strass, was blown open
and robbed of $500 cash and $4,000 in notes,
mortgages, sc. The burglars then appro-
priated horse and buggy and disappeared.
"A dispatch from Eminence, KY says:
"News was received here of the killing of
OOC WAY W pcipi iSui oNCcp Aiohic.
The former had been in the habit of speak
ing disrespectfully of the women of the
place, and Selph resented the insults, when
quarrel ensued and Gray attempted to
shoot, but Selph fired first"
A warrant was served on Monday on
David Black, one of the publishers Of the
Telegram of Providence, r. l., for alleged
criminal libel on w. b. Hallett, an attor-
ney-at-law Yesterday the sheriff sought
G. G. Corbett, the ether publisher and found
that he had transferred his interest to Black
and left town. Two of Corbett's brothers
are at present serving term of imprison-
ment for libel.
q -B. j. Gething, of Pittston, Pa, re-
tired merchant, who has been incarcerated
in the Luzerne County prison for several
: weeks on charge of committing an indie
cent assault upon two little girls, was
brought into the Court of Quarter Sessions
yesterday afternoon. The prosecution asked
that his trial be postponed until next term,
as the medical examination has not been
completed. This was granted, and the
prisoner was allowed five days time to pro-
cure bail in the sum of $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
FaiIure of ynnderbiIt,s Nephew.

With the facility possessed by Wall street
operators of seeing the ludicrous side of n
financial disaster the knowing ones have
extracted n good deal of amusement from
the failure yesterday of Franklyn Allen, n
nephew of VIM. II. Vanderbilt, for about
$4,000. 1t is said that instead of the col
lapse of the youths operations being caused
by his inexperience, he was in reality the
catspaw of his astute uncle, who, aware of
the exceedingly uncertain nature of the
State Line mining shares, but nevertheless,
thinking some money could be made out of
them, used his willing nephew MS a " feeler, F"
aud supplied the money for the flyers.
The announcement of the young mans fail
ure was made to keep up appearances, it is
said, and the cold man" has fully reim-
bursed him for his trouble. This report
obtains considerable credence.-N. Y. En-
press, June 81.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
DIED


NEAb.-June 20, 1881, between the hours
of and 5o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, aged
90 years.
Funeral will take place Mt st. Augustine's
Church, wednesday morning, at o'clock.
Friends aud relatives are invited TO attend
NEWMAN.-At Philadelphia, Pa, Mon.
day. June 20, 1881, PetcrJ Newman, for
merly of this city, beloved husband Of Ann
j. Newman. in the Goth year of his age
SCHNITIER.-,June 81, 1881, at o'clock
II. m, stephen Schnitzcr.
Funeral will take place TO. day, from the
undertaker's, Mrs. Fries, Sixth street north.
west, Mt o'clock u. M. Friends arc invited
to attend.
GRIFFIN.-In Brooklyn, N. y, June D,
1881, Clarence Allen Griffin, aged years.
In Washington, ID. c., June II, 1881, True
Cooke Griffin, aged years, children of Il.
w: w. and arrie G.. .rifin.
JOIINSON.-Fella asleep in Jesus on Fri.
day, June IL, 1881. Blaine Wilson, infant son
OF John II. and Susan Johnson, agcd days.
And he took them I'm his arms and blessed
them.-Mnrk, 10th chapter, 10th verse.
DONALD.-Suddenly, June 49, 1881, Mt
7:45 p. M, VIM. ID. Mcdonald, aged 20 years
and 10 months.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TIE NOirEH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE EVA WAs Hin n issi nom depo
corner of sixth and streets,
For Bittsburg and the West, 500 A. M Daily with
Sleeping cars to , piitsburg and Chicago 1920 a.
to Clncinnnti, st. Louis and Chicago; 0SO D. m.
4 Bh YR iaef CT * SfnGt!f R%fnoAD
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
North a. M daily except sunday; at na 800 'I 20
m. daily except SATURDAY,. with Palace car To
Canandnigua and Watkins.
For Willamsport Lock Haven and Elmira
For New York and the East 500 ln.. 1899 a. m,
and S1S T p. nv o limited Mx s Sf Pullman
Pnlscs Cars, 9sS a, n. N; daily, except SUNDAY
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex, NJ
fordIng direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid
For rhiladsep,he 500 a. M, lo@ g. MI Seo ~
daily, except sunday
For baltimore, $40, 500 $50, AZ a. M, and 200,
day, 800, 1870 H. m, 200 $40, o3o. 1000 and lo.I5
For fope's Creek Line, O,4s,a. M and 40 p. m.
For Annapolis, GAO a. m. and 44op. M, daily,
A ABp %sS
go, sand ii.3op. m ON Sundays at 100, 9.20
For Richmond and tie South 100 aud lilo a. m.
roIn aE s Snd p m y for sNSsp sSSds s
and 10 a. M, IL. 3, 8, 9l0 p M, and II mid
night. on Sunday at sos and " a. M, and
Tickets Information, sleeping and parlor car &C
Communications caRbe procured at the Offices, north
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
len for the cheestng of baggags to destination from
j. IL. WooID. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
Beck's Billiard and Pool Hall.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
DIE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND DHE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
TIIE EAST AND THE WEST,

UHE DloDEL LINE,
TILE EAST AND THE VEST,
DOUBLE TRACK! IHNSEy CorpLEn,
STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to l iHks f %As sfMnTSsS my 3D. 1884,
ia, 2o-CHIcAao, CIScISSATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
600 baltimore, Elcot City and Way Stations.
to. 4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
mont, strashurg, Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, win Relay;l
-PGInADnErfIa, NEW Yoak .G and Bosros
EXPIRES.
meets for HagerstoMn l and 1t Point Of RocEs
for Frederck.(
te.oo-On Sunday oniy-Baltimore, Annapolisan and
10 .oo-BXITIMoRn ExpKEss. stops at Hyatts-
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
TO .4o-PIrTsBuRgH. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPIRES.
10 Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
Il 25-On Sunday Only for Baltimore and Way
tsl5-gALrIMoRE EXrnEss.
a.so-Baltimore and Way stations. Winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-BALTrMoRE, HYArrsvInLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay stops Mt
Annapolis Junction.
II Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
Msy Sunday Point
Of Rocks and Nay Stations
Way, via Relay. stops AT Hyattsville and
e.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
te.46-Baltimore and Way stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATrsvILLE and LAUREL
te.l5-PITTsBuRGH, CIScLsSArI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
s,aeS ME cSrs n9 10 N anS a2sToS
lo.oo-BALTIMoRh, HHATrsvILLE, and LAUREL
sos a sSSE es e IT, Ell
and Annapolis junction.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
An Opinion of the Albany Deadlock.

Careful observers of the situation at AL
bany do not expect the deadlock to outlast
the present week. Whether it will be
broken by the crumbling away of the Conk-
ling forces little by little or by their united
action in dropping Mr., Conkling and
proffering to the Administration men an
acceptable candidate in his place, like Gov
which they will themselves determine if
they are wise. They cannot hold together
much longer in a hopeless undertaking to
elect two men whom nine-tenths of the
Republicans of the State condemn and re-
pudiate-Ne,p York Tribune.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
Tom Young,s Patch.

Tom Young replies to Gen. Grant more in
sorrow than anger. He seems to wish to
call the attention of the country to the fact
that the great man has noticed him at all.
Had Grant kicked him he would doubtless
have felt highly honorcd and had red patch
inserted in his trousers to mark the spot
Boston Post.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22

The Dublin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says of affairs in Ireland: "The
fact is evident that the Land League has
received u series of heavy blows which are
telling upon it, and more tractable and
tolerant spirit is showing itself as the power
of local dcspots is broken. The strike
gainst the payment Of all rent is checked /;
the leaders repudiating any intention to
adopt such policy"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
A Ticket for 1854.

Perhaps the Democrats could be induced
to make their ticket for 1884 Grant and
Conkling, on a platform of Primary and
PARLIAMENTARY Cramer.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
Macveagh Makes a Discovery.

WASH Cor. New York SUM-
The Attorney General now feels that pos
sibly he does not run the Administration in
all things,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
prus.inn Plots and the Jews.

Examination into the political status of
Europe shows that about all the agitation
against the Jews has had its origin in Prns-
STA. Tho authorities affect to disapprovc it,
and glibly announce their purpose to put it
down; but they do not put it down, and the
fire spread from Prussia to Austria, Poland,
Russia and the Provinces. Bismarck-likc
suit of his blood-letting, knowing that En-
peror and princes are safe so long as agita-
ton against an innocent portion Ofthe pOpu-
lation is kept up.
Germany does not feel any great fear of
trouble from her Jewish population, but
likes to see 1t active on the territory of her
neighbOrs. In Austria there are one mil
lion Israelites, and in Russia two and a-half
millions, and they have u great deal of
wealth. If they can be despoiled while
Germany has only n few riots that will do
no great damage, Bismarck will be delight
ed. A fair estimate of the damage recently
done at Kieff is three million roubles In
single Austrian town twenty thousand
Russian refugees are gathered men, women
and children, who have had to leave every
thing, glad to escape with their lives. In
Poland the Jews have absorbed a large part
of the agricultural trade. They purchase
from the farmers with ready money and
supply the troops and garrison.
Is it not little singular that complaints
from either officials or farmers are seldom
heard? This shows that the principal
trouble is from the government, or rather
political intrigucrs, and not from the peo-
pie themselves. We are glad to see that
Mr.. Blaine, Secretary of State, promises to
take the matter in hand, and make his re-
monstrances in the proper quarters. For
the honor of the United States we are glad
this is so.-Hebrew Leader.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22

His arm steals gently round her waist,
He calls her dear and love,
Ills birdie, darling, sweetest one,
His pet, his turtle dove.
But suddenly he draws his arm,
His screams make horrid din
He Rugged not only turtle dove,
But also terror-pin,
Clarence Barton.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22
The Atlanta Cotton Exposition.

The Atlanta Constitution rebukes the lag
gard spirit displayed by Arkansas, Florida,
Mississippi North Carolina, Texas and Vir-
ginia in not asking for representation in the
coming cotton exposition in Georgia. This
lack of interest, the Constitution says, is due
to "that curious supineness which is less the
result Of climatic conditions than of consti-
tutional carelessness." Unless these laggard
States bestir themselves, the exhibits from
the Northern and Western States will be apt
to put those coming only from limited
portion of the South into an unpleasant Sec
ondary position before the public, and rem
der the cotton exposition a misnomer
The Evening critic., 1881-06-22

Conkling begins to assume the POSITION Of
n National borc,--N y Tribune,