davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NETWORKS FINE GAME.
GIANTS GIVE ST. LOUIS A DRUBBING.
aRooKLYN ADDS TO THE GAYETY OF THE DAY
BY DEFEATING THE CINCINNATI CLUB
GAMES YESTERDAY.

N.,y vo-r St Louis /. cleveland 7. Philadelphia l.
brooklyn 6. Cincinnati g. IaltimOrs iSo 1.,sh,ro
Chicago O, Boston g. washington H. Ti''Souis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

CoTEKA, E. & " NOrEKA
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Rig ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-The maznheem
tariff aud currency articles OF Roswell 4. Horrin ~
Wecklr Tribune during the last year. reprinted WI"
various kindred articles. including the "onaeriu "
suit. OF Reciprocity. aud the article on Prices "
1870 rna 1891" 4 paaiphlct oi ., large pages %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

ANYTHING AND CROCHET. 1s91-sew. 90 pace
Tn, hnud.ome.t aud best Knitting snd Crochet EKIn
ever ssmrd BY The Tribune. - cents copy. rm
Issue devoted patterns for lace garments hasses
mud cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands. oas'
mats scarfs, tides hnndSerchiefs. etc. In aadins"
~ pages OF the charming Home ana society ara
clss from The sunday Tribune. 4 deli shtial nnmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

AMERICAN MLLIoNAIREs.-The Tribune's roll
Of persons. reputed TO be worth a mio, or mere hae
be en- the printer and will be sasd
I'm bout July 2Oth. In forms with paper cover 10
pamphlet form The publication will cost 20 cents
postage paid subscription edition. on better paper
with covers will be mailed 10 any address
In paper box ST. Probably 800 changes have bees
ma de in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

AFTER. DINNER sPE, CnEs.-A handsome pan.
phct of - ages. containing the most eloquent na'
cnrcr aiming after dinner speeches and nemoriai as
dresses OF The winter of SOL -'tS In New FORK '".
nre given by ilr. Depew. DIR. Parhha''"
eph Jefferson. cN-President Cleveland Or n"tN-
MIR. Damn. MIR. Mckeiwny. MIR. Bromley. secre'a'
EiLin. secretary Foster Mr.. lie Wit Bishop ro'te'
DIR. TwicheiI. Gen. Porter Charles =. smith, '''
Vic CIurc. Mr.. Coudcr,, and many others. % e'A"
n CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
PERSONAL.

\ hundred thousand children Of Denmark. with
penny contributions have procured crown OF gold. 10
be presented to the King and Queen their golden
wedding day. The gift /, wrought 10 represent corn
ears and clover leaves. and intcraced with Il ribbon
nvc this crown for the occasion OF the golden
wedding Of King Christian TX and Queen Louise, on
May -, leJ2.'
ChauUccy VI. Dcpcw recently accepted. cOndl.
tonaiy, an invitation to preside at the meeting Of
the Eistcddfod. at Wiliesbrrc. Penn, on the 18th
inst hut account Of other engagements lie has been
obliged To send his dcc!nation. lie has consented
to deliver the address before The New York LEGISLATURE
At the exercises I'm memory Of General Sherman.
This story Of Potter Palmer told by "The Chicago
News" is supposed TO date back - tie time when lie
was II poor man. lie and his wife were driving down
Statcst. in somewhat diapidntcd family buggy one
day, and passed Marshall Field rolling by In fine
earIasc. Mrs. Palmer viewed the splendid equipage
with proper feminine covetousnesS. Potter said
She N ever marry again I'll marry n rich man -
No, my DEAR replied Mr.. Palmer dyly don't do
~ you know you DID 1t once and made II failure of
Colonel Carswell Mcclellan. who died In St. Paul
last Sunday, was n son Of the late Dr. samuel McC,c
Ian Of Philadelphia, and cousin OF the late General
George b. Mcclellan. lie a stan officer of Gen
crnl Humphreys for two years In TIE Civl War his
torlah OF inc virginia campaign OF s6I-'55 and for
the last twenty-five years has engaged I'm Govern
mcnt ana railroad engineering In the Vest
The appearance of Frederick Douglass next Mon
u'S hlhjU dl 'oopcrs tnluni VIII fcdl 20 many old
Ncw-lorherS that it is than Il half a ce,ltury
since he then n namcesS fugitive. appeared In this
city, II was the first free soil he had ever trod upon
with feelings OF mingled Joy and thanksgiving, he
wandered through the great trade centcrs of the city
without seeing human pen slaves block. II was
III New Bedford, Mass. that he was named after
ecotlands beloved chicftan, and well ha, he bOnc
the namc. To day he stands picturesque figure
before the American People; his venerable head
crowned with the Impress OF sevcntyfve yearsycars
mat embrace every condition from chate-hoOd 20
stncmap ship. lie will lecture on Ilayti, and give
some facts about the Mile st. Nlchola, and some
hitherto unpublished phases Of life in the Black
Republic.
requests of $4,000 each to the Boston Museum
Harvard College and several libraries made By Mrs
W. :. Appleton, OF Boston. conditional upon her
dying without heirs. This little feature OF her will
seems 10 nave been overlooked By OF the supposed
bcneiicarlcs. and great disappointment results from
the discovery 1900
General Isaac I. Visitor, Of Philadelphia, has given
100000 To the University OF Pennsy lyann where.
with to build biological and anatomical museum
IL was designed TO Keep the Identity Of the giyer n
secret but one OF the trustees carelessly BETRAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
NEEDS or THE NEW NAVY.

"The Sum- makes a reasonable appeal for
an enlarged appropriation for the new Navy.
II directs attention TO the fact that Secretary
Tracy has asked for S12,2S0,s55 this year,
whereas SIT ,607,0 900 was appropriated last year
for the increase Of the Navy. Hence if the
Democratic House grants the full amount there
will be retrenchmcnt to TIE extent OF 5J,32G,-
coo. The Secretary has recommended the au-
thorization of two batlc-sbips cf the Indiana
class and one armorcd cruiser modelled after
the New-York lie has also asked for four
small vessels for foreign service and several
torpedO-bOa,s. The Naval Committee Of the
House has only been willing TO grant authority
for one vcSsel-a sister ship TO the New York
THE SUM- evidently considers this an unwise
and parsimonious policy. II advises the construc-
ton of a battle-Ship like the Indiana in add
ton to the armored cruiser and also of two small
vessels for foreign service and several torpedo
boats. ltl juStliies its recommendations by 4
citation from Secretary Tracys report showing
that all the work now in progress will be com
pleted in another year, and that very heavy re-
auctions in the construction account will he ef-
fected thereby in tho naval estimates
Our neighbours counsel was Intended for mar
row minded Legislators of It's own party, who are
bent upon making unnecessary reductions in The
appropriations for The sake Of posing before the
country in the autumn as economists. We have
no doubt that if Republican House had been in
session it would have enlarged the scope of its
recommendations and have urged strict com
pliance with the Secretaiy's advice Conserva-
tive and cautious as are lis suggestions, we app
prehend that the Democratic House will carry a
beggarly bill for the increase of the Navy by a
single ship. 1t ought TO pay heed 10 so sterling
and enlightened a Democratic journal as "The
Sum-: but in its desire to present partisan ssiIe
of retenchment in appropriations it will probably
paralyze the creative energies of the engineering
department of the Navy, and practically suspend
work after the close of another year.
There ought, however. to be sufficient number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Amusemenis.

AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Mnlonenbauer.
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
BERKELEY LYCEUM-3- Readings.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRES :l5-Incog.
BROOKLYN COLUMBIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINOS l5-Unclc Celcstin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1913 Bells.
DALYS THEATRES l5-Loyc In Tandem.
LDEN MUSEE-WsX Tsbcaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Blue Jeans
GARDEN THEATRES .15-ren Thousand Year.
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the H0gans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Mlss Hclyett
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Sloriana.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-A
Trip to Chinatown
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
LENOX LYCEUM-IO a. IN. to 10 D. m.-Fooi EXPOSITION
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Squire Kate.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLE
Seldl Concert
MADISON SQUIRE GARDEN-1 D. II. / a. H.
Bicycle Tournament.
NEW PARK THEATRES l5-Tuxedo.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-PeOrl Of Pekn.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-S-The English Rose
PALMERS THEATEE-2-A Whte Lie. Slj-Im
pulse.
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money
STANDARD THEATRES ;l5-Fritz in Ireland.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-EiBe Leichte Person.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The Last Straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE SCRANTON PHENOMENON.

Why do the heather rage? hath been asked in
time past, aud we do not know that any altogether
satisfactory explanation was ever given. If the
question had been asked recently the reply would
probably be that he RACES because he has heard Of
the new gun invented by the French army officer
which shoots vtrol, and is intended for use
against him when he tries 10 make frcnzicd
PUSHES But nobody pays much attention to the
heather any more. \ more vital inquiry is,
Why do the wild animals rage around Scranton,
Penn?
If we mistake not we have already referred to
this animal phenomenon ut Scranton. IL began
something like year ago and since that time sew
cral of our exchanges have daily contained from
one To half dozen accounts of the wonderful dis
turbancc among the animals in the woods and
among the mountains about Scranton. We do not
remember any such outbreak of intelligence cum
ming and hcrcencss in the animal kingdom as ever
having occurred anywhere before. No unusual
actions on the part OF wild beasts are being re-
ported from any other part OF the world. When
the mana, or whatever it should be called first
showed itself at Scranton it seemed to be confined
TO the bears. They began by performing such
Icats as standing on their heads, picking cellar
door paGlocks, getting drunk on cider, milking
COWS and 30 forth. On one occasion three bears
sct ont 10 get the advantage of a Scranton hunter.
While two Of them jostleI him the third stole his
powdcr-horn and drank the contents But the
hunter was too sharp Tor them, and
threw the ncw-madc walking powder maya
zine piece of meat with percussion cap
concealed in il, which, when the bear bit on ii.
exploded the powder with vast scattering about
Of bear Gradually the infection spread TO the
other wild animals, and the wolves, rabbits, foxes
squirrels. wildcats, panhers and others Joined the
carnival and began acting strange parts Then
the domestic animals, the cows. horses, sheep and
chickens put the sock and buskin and added
to the hilarity and excitement of the scene. Some
body kindly tied a brass kettle to the tail OF
Deacon Winklers old gray mare, the gray mare ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

of patriotic Democrats in the House 70 JON the
Republicans in securing the passage OF an amend
mcnt To the House bill by which " nc Huh $
moderate programme can he carried ont.
Senator IIacS bill as recently introduced IA
vored an increase OF the Navy by three battle
ships, two almored coas--dcfcnce vessels, five
gunboatS and eight torpcdo-boats. This i a
larger programme than the >acre,aY>, but II
does not exceed the requirements OF tho service.
The Nation has made Il fair beginning in re>ior-
ing lis naval prestige, bu. l. i, not in position
Of defence On land or sea which jusiiiics SuS-
pension Of the work. Battlc-ship' and coast
defence vessels are urgently needed for the pro
lection of the three >cab0ard,. ntll these are
supplied the country will invite attack by is
dcfcnceeSS condition. The naval industries have
been established during the laS; ten Yeas the
Liant for furnishing machinery. armor-platc and
gun metal is now in successful operation; and
all the conditions are favorable for the rapid
construction of the fastest. most formidable and
besides gncd ships Of war. 1t will he a de-
plorablc bunder to cut down the appropriations
and to suspend work upon the new Navy. II is
time t. 20 ahead and not to stop short half way.
National legislators need to be reminded that
war with Chill was ayered mainly because
there was a formidable fleet afoat which was
competent 10 defend the honor Of the flag. II
the Navy had been in the same condition in
1891 as in 1852 when the work of building
new feet was begun, Chill would not have made
the concessions which were duo to the dignity
Of the AmcriC an Government. American dpo-
macy is stronger to-day than it has been for
many decades but it will remain weaker than
it ought to be so long As the coasts are unpro-
tccted and the Navy deficient in fighting ships
The Atlantic seaboaId is confronted with a series
of naval fortresses and naval stations stretching
from Halifax to Bermuda and from Kingston to
st. Lucia, where an English feet could be re-
cruited for offensive operations in any sudden
emergency. American diplomacy would be
stronger in every way if there were adequate
coast defences and fleet of batte-ships in re-
serve for the protection of the seaboard cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Both the Senate and the Assembly have shown

Both the Senate and the Assembly have shown
much concern about the closing Of the World
Fair on Sunday-a matter Of undoubtcd impoI-
lance. hut one which should not be allowed 20
take precedence Of a most pressing question
which the legislators Of this State have the sole
handling Of This is the question Of making
fair appropriation for New YoIk'S representation
at Chicago. Regarding il the Senate has acted
in a haf-healted way, and the Assembly not al
ALL Yesterday. however. he Senate found time
to devote several hours 70 the matter Of sun
day opening, finally referring il to the state
Worlds Fair Commission. which is yet 20 be
created. Why cannot the question, which j. Of
the greatest immediate interest receive from the
Legislature the consideration and the treatment
that its merits demand?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

bo noso If tbe kettle frightened the local school
mo'om She screamed and scared Farmer fiaSge''S
,oan tho foam ran away into the woods ana stirred
ND n pack of wolves the wolves run d'.' Wv
omen country Bill Wilkeye started WIN HIS gun
after the wolves, but a bear came ouo Oh 4" oi'",p
Of bushes and trippcd him up with long poi'
and wore the pole out on the prostraN WIZ
before he could get up. 80 II has continue" - -
AT Scranton for year, but now MATTERS nav.
on an even worse phase. Tie strinsc in,'',iO
has begun to spread to the people dnrnl3 'n' i"''
two weeks and a Scranton man is rcpor'e' 10
cloping with two widows OF once, announcer i'' III
vented a successful hying-machinc another '"'
been asleep since Christmas. ana ano'her '"' '''
slent for two years: while u Scranton wom'h n''
climbed church stecplc for fun, anotlor "'
framed four bear cubs under washDoiler, un
another has peced a crazy-quilt out OF wii"''"
cars with rattlesnakc rattlers for fringe.
Naturally this strange outbreak of all animate
things at Scranton as reported in our eNci'ps, -
will excite varying emotions in different breasts
The ignorant may be frightened, thinking 'n''
tbc insanity NAV spread and affect the whole coup-
fry. The scientist will demand an explanation
Of the remarkable phenomenon. As for he IT'D
me what cXcitcs our interest the most Is the o'''
worked correspondent who has to collect ana sen"
ont accounts of all of these most strange and won
drrfn occurrences lie must Stand the full heat anu
burden of the day himself, since the Scranton
paprrs oddly enough, refuse to report any OF 'hc
bcwildcrinc happenings. Our heart goes out ID
him as we picture him sitting there in the scranton
telegraph office racing 4 stub pen furlousy over
the smoking paper, while half dozen others lie
near at hand cooling off. Unless relief IS sent 10
this man he will kill himself with work before the
Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

F0reign.-Mrs. Osborne was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment at hard labor. - Secre-
tary Foster sailed from Southampton for New
York. - The second officer of the Guion Line
steamer AbysSinia has been censured by the Lon
don Board Of Trade in relation TO the burning of
that vessel - The authorities of Lcipsc will
provide work for the unemployed in that city.
ConCross.-BOth houses in session. - House :
The debate on the Free Wool bill was begun, and
Messrs McNlillin and Dngley spoke. - Senate :
Tie Pure Food bill passed.
DomeSjic.-The Behring Sea correspondence was
made public. == Business practically sus-
pended in many parts of the Northwest by a
blizzard =-= Governor Flower signed the Eas,
River Bridge bill and the Supplemental Elevated
Railroad bill - The State Senate passed the
Freedom of Worship bill and substitute resou-
tion referring TO the State Commission the ques
ton of Sunday closing OF tie Worlds Fair. -
Three negroes were taken from Jail in Memphis
Tenn, and shot to death - The State En-
campmcnt of the G. A. r. began at Buffalo. -
The lower house of the Iowa Legislature voted
10 rcsubmit the prohibition question to the people
City and Suburban-General George w. Gull
lGins 81! Lei: large Sums for charitable purposes
- Another class was graduated from the Belle
vue Hospital Training School for Male Nurses
- FoXhall Keene arrived from England. -
The funeral of Edwards Pierrepont took place.
- The Board of Trade again denounced the
extortonate telephone charges. Stocks ir
regular but generally strong. closing in some
with full recovery of yesterdays loss and in oil
with substantial gains
The Weather-Forecast for today: Cloudy or
partly cloudy; possibly with a little rain; colder
at night. Temperature yesterday Highest 80
degrees: lowest, 40; average, 43 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

There was no consolation for the Democrats IN
the eloquent speech made by eX-Speaker Reed the
other evening ut reception at Washington III MS
honor lie was able to draw most effective con-
trast between the Republican outlook year ago
and the Republican outlook now The change IL
in large part due TO the inefficient and irresponsible
course Of the big Democratic majority in Congress.
Then the Mckinley bill has been vindicated, not
only by the election OF its author 10 the Governor
ship OF Ohio but also By the recent decision of tho
Supreme Court, and the people clearly see that the
disasters which its opponents predicted have not
come TO pass Mr. Reed had good reason for
elatior His feeling is shared by the Republicans
of the country generally. The outlook is bright
There is no cloud upon the horizon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

In defending Judge Maynard at the Bar Asso-
citation meeting, Mr. Delos McCurdy declared that
County Clerk Emans knew Of Judge lngrahams stay
when be forwarded the Dutchecs returns 10 Albany.
and that he went to recover them because he was
advised that he would be liable for contempt
if he didn't. We don't just understand Mr. Me-
Curdy He must know that this statement il
naccurate-at least, he must lie presumed TO know
il. He vas Emanss attorney in the proceeding
before Judge Cullen, and he knew it III he heard
his own witnesses read the courts decision
still more fragrant was his declaration that
.mans went with Maynard TO the Controllers
office and got the letter containing the returns.
Euans did nothing Of the kind. Joseph Allen, the
Controllers messenger, testified that Maynard came
alone, and Judge Cullen, i'll the contempt de-
cision saws: The third return was taken from
the Controllers office, not by Emans. nor In his
presence. but by Judge Maynarl,' and further
along he fixes the fullest measure OF responsibility
on MAYNARD by declaring that so far as the
evidence goes there is nothing 10 show that
Emans so much as procured Maynard's act. Mr..
McCurdy's attention was called to the fact that
tho record was against him in his statement, but
he persisted in asserting that he spoke accurately.
The points he dealt with were vital and whether
his fault was one of memory or morals, it was
80 serious as to render the Bar Association here
after properly suspicious of his remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

The action Of the Bar Association in providing
for an investigation of the iniamy of Judge Isaac
H. Maynard was earnestly opposed by Nelson
Smith, chairman of the Tammany General COM
mittee Thus does Tammany gloriously uphold
its record of steadfastly fighting not only against
the punishment of rascas, but even against in
vcstication OF their rascalites As to Roger
Foster, WELL he is just Roger Foster What can
YOU expect of him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

mischief itself by eecting this kind of Con-
grcss-or too elrly-in the campaign.
TO relieve our contemporaries nervousness we
suggest that L" business mcn''' acted" nearly four
vcass ago. President Harrison, sitting there with
4 veto ready rather vindicatos their action. II
they know their business. their next time 70
ac." will be when it comes to putting some one
in hi, place by Democratic and Mugw1mp votes
whose opinions on the question are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

in due proportions. Two features relieve the
dark picture which this unhappy case presents
Captain OsbOrnes unwavering devotion TO his
wife in her affection, and Mrs. liaigreaveSS plea
in cOur, for mercy for her friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

There was hearing yesterday before the SEN
ate Committee on Railroads on the notorious
Huckebery' bill Nothing said by its adyo-
Gates showed that il is better than it is com
monty reputed to be. The committee will be in
no hurry to act on the measure, and in view OF
Governor Flowers plain hints in his recent spe-
cia message there seems to be strong likeli-
hood that reasonable amendments will be brought
forward The bill as it stands confers most
dangerous privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

The opening OF One -hundrcd-and-n ST.
for one block is an insignificant matter when
compared with the provision Of a beautiful and
in every way appropriate site for the coming
Columbia University. This is n fact that should
appeal with force To Mayor Grant and the other
city officers who make up the Board Of Street OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Representative Magncr, Of Brooklyn, shows
disposition TO emulate the Great Absentee, DAVID
b. Hill Since February Is, Mr.. Magner has not
been in Washington but has spent his time III
Brooklyn attending to his private law practice
l. this what he draws $4,000 year from the
National Treasury for? What do the people OF
the Eastern District Of Brooklyn think OF their
Representative, any way?