davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

saloons and # from the drygoods boxes at least
every three 5 in the week; stop worrying for
fear some On. ill think they better than
"ricoers": q 20 - work and build factories
omen mines utilize the natural advantages
which are c,, Where to be found in their vicn-
jty. and Largely unemployed.
When the Gems Is returns are all completed it
will be pOsslh 10" VI"o ""is N"'oh y maze
M Of manufa ,n |. "a well as agricultural pco-
nile The prot i've arih aims to give the Amer
jcon markets 10 y, american farmers, American
miners. and Am, Is who work in shop and
factory. 1t has arcady done wonders. Our pco-
nlo who believe in do ng business and in building
ND this country will wait a good while before
they discard this syst m and adopt the free trade
notions of Great Brit in, which stands alone to-
day. among the natio of the world advocating
that which would he nonsense for us 10 adopt.
Let us call upon the Census Bureau for the 1ac's'
and from these facts we should gather wisdom
r. c. UDRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TIE POOR TO VISIT TIE RICH.

national convention OF shirt makers. shirt cutters
and laundry workers. the first Of its kind IN TINS country
WAS held Yesterday In the Florence Buhing al fr''
81 and Secoudrave. Fifty delegates from tue largest
cities I'm the United States were present \ Nau"hal
Association was formed. II win be called the Natoha
shirt Trade Association. The first convention VI tis
new association Will be held I'm Philadelphia on septer
Der T. Father james Huntington WAS the pTl'pA
sneaker Mt the convention. lie said that ne was
strongly IN favor OF trades unions. lie NV"aVo
the formation OF boards Of Cancellation" 10 he com
posed OF employers and employees for the purpose OF
adjusting disputes and averting strikes and bNcotts
Referring 10 his work In the tenementhO~c dlstrcts
81 the city Father Huntington said that he had =
plan BY which he hoped the people who lived IN
tepenent-hO houses would be able n BRING u inc NJ
tention Of the wealthy men and women OF THIS city
their exact condition. lie said that he had made
arrang cments to go with large number Of men ana
women who i've I'm tenement houses 10 tnc homes or
some OF the wealthieSt persons IN IN" city on Na'ur-
day instead Of waiting for the rich to visit the poor
IN their homes. . ., l.,
Many wealthy persons were. be said. Interested IN
the scheme which he believed would result IN ar1uS-
Ing the Interest OF those who are able TO carry out som"
long cherished reforms I'm the construction OF houses
for poor people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

vocal and instrumental concert in aid Of kn.se"
Female College will be given at Carnegie M"so "s
Nav TO- The students and tho alumni are taxing p
,,,orest in the concert the money reseu i 70 py
,,, indebtedness q the Institution and 70 relieve /"
., the embarrassment caused by past dim'ui'"'' 4"
ad,ion 70 tho concert there win he several addresses
rho oold Pioneers of the Ninth Ward" will have
,ounton and dinner at Morelos No West T"en'y
,,h :, =, saturday evening. one hundred covers VIII
he l,d and It will le hearty gathering Of N,"u' VS."
Republicans young and old Inc tNS'' WI" " - ;,
lows: 1--WE come" Robot b. Milet' '"' -
mi, n Moran; "Oh Pioneers George t. Mlhc'
,,,',,,,ot ,dyico T." Gcorc, D. D,one The Repuohe'a
par,vu >--cr william II. Corsai The od Boy
william H. Gcincy; THE OamIalsh. W." ~, con.
We VIM United states Marsha! D. D" ''o -
Nation " Andrew J. Campbell; "our N''shoo,S, ''-.
n rn,o-s r "The Ninth Ward Girls ule h",'u',s
Tow,s in our Ga'dcn." JecnIah Pansporni Inc Law
Clarence \. sears ,.- , ,,hloaus for
,no toneut II the Fr,sh.Air Fund VIII be g''h ~ 10
,,t.,, nan Tbl-ioXe and Ore.hundfedanliVrVSs o''
n,d.t o., the evening. Of MAY aud 8 AZ D. M "
the Onteora club. assisted by Miss N''' DIN, ~ 49,
Mis- Fdth Blake. contFa!to; Miss L"lH '"'P"' A.,
ut,o,,.t Ethan Allen Hunt. tenor. aud Lh''e H. WV
rcnau zlthcr solost. -, Sa.x
The forty.nin,h anniversary celebration OF NV 80,
school Of tic Central BAPTIST Church was NOW , -,
in the church No. DO we-t torty'''co'u D -
Walter NJ Walker. pastor Of the church' 1' ~, -
l odsy.sscs wrr, made by Or. Wendell [. Ihip'' gu
rerln,cndcut Of the calvary Baptist ,U,,a..
Nr = 4, praprr OF the Industrial CHRISTIAN N.'''"eo'
The music was led by Peter u. sparks ofs'"iS' VIZ"
assisted hv' j. A. MIuhlr-er, cor'et't' ,,x
Tho Academy OF Music nllcd last night by e
-, :, Francis Hospital Fnh-,t. near Avenue i a"N
nearly 50 600 cleared for that charity, an -,
80, ro,r,nue WAS given under the direction oil IRAN
IT, Y bnsr those taking par IN it being Mrs, A"1el"s
= uenderck Miss vsesca ffanck, Alo'r' :" in'' o','
s.o,nbuch walter b. Rogers. the bee'ho'en
and a .ymphony orchestra 49,. co., AL.
n. iIadlcy superintendent Of tho water stree. Mo
,, oelciated last night at Jerry McAuleys |r'horhe
~ 10 tot West Thirty seccnd-st, the occasion
,oo,h anniversary OF his conversion at tha'
J,ce short addresses were made by W J. "~N"e1l
rrnk Lawrence. Superintendent OF the for'' ~
s,-ee, Mission; sydney whittcmore A. > Ha''h NoO'
60 nr = Ball Charles +. Ballou ana mah1
hors There was a large attendance
Tina centennial .; the Mar@'illase' was commemorate
las. night by the French orpheon Society at 1sm>ny
-, ,AD rneuhers OF the society sang number Q
o,r.,,c songs which wer5 received with mu'h eh'hu
s,.m. that entitled France France" meeting VIZ
"a, greatest favor rest Of the programme was maH'
~. ., o,ches,r,l selections and vocal solos AI1eF"ar
there was dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
NV ,vn RoRR0VE FIGHT 4 DUEL.

,..,,sso,s April 24.-Thc muchtalhcd OF duel b,t"e'"
-, rov and IIallctt Al,Op BOrrOw' TOOK pat
,ov afternoon on the scashOrc AT Nleupor' I'''''
Wv n.tcnd. william l.. Bacon, ir., Of Boston, "'''u
'o"' ,od for Fox and Harry Nanc Mibank as Se'o'u
a. ,rovc It was arranged between inc Se'o"'o
.D ,,o,r principals should each fire tao eHo'' 81
NC narc, and this programme was c"''lou '''
% MONS used were daclling pistols OF 1'-'iin''
,.no, the word was given boh mcn fired S'ilu'''',
". hu, neither shot took effect although the Do"
o"7''' ro,,e pistol passed close TO BoIO"'S "''l
~ ,..nls were then reloaded by the Secoln" '''"
'"' 90 tbe drellists both Of whom iired pro'p,''
nun .ne word was given. Thf time BorTO"oS p",'.'
""" his ANTAGONISTS coat in the region OF the "''''
pr rox escaped unhurt. The seconds, III
p". a.. conditions previously made, then decia''u '''
duel ended .,o, tool, nocc after the contest, ana
NO ~ 49, ic the ground without hnvilP sP,H .oi,
the uu,tIi. rhc principals and seconds alter""iu WIN
esch oli..Hca., 0stcnd 10 return TO London.
don 6onl 24.-From Osend Fox went TO hrus,
No viii come to England tonight Inc ne'e .,a
ser, ,ac frantic efforts to capture the parry, .r'
pohoo o., duelling In Belgium being moh'ns I'LL
Po""'' -, aud n fine OF cl0 ,,
ae,,r ,s NOT yet ended. There Is no" t'a
INC Co. and Colonel Tom Ociitree the iT' The
between ~! chat Ochiltrec advised MN 10 80 "
maintaiflnss h,l,roe denies That he did so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Frh rne-Steeplech,,e Two and half miles. Futuric
141 ~ Stoncwall Pat and Oakley 1875 each Neckue 49,
Killarney and Builru-h l2S each .,.
Evcr1 thing points successful spfihg nec',,,- "a
Large stnbirS y,pol horse. prominent jockeys ana
LIBERAL purses promise we'll for the sporting Pubic oi
WASHINGTON. one tMng alone spoil the mcetliH -
lid weather n there /, good weather the Sprihg
meeting II 80 ought T. be the best ever %itne,,,H ~
the Jennings course nearly 200 horses ar" NJ pre-
nuqrfc,ad - Ronnlnr- with more stables cAPcctel.
The stable, o: tho following owner, have Arrived !:
Alexander shields, F. Miller. W l.. t;llpil ' W -
DIVER. south faIs.linn stables :. K. llchHau. u
Danaaer John McLcaa D. ssns GGa4der s s'aoes
7. /. h. Randolph. VI. J. O'M!gn' ArHllgl2h yyy,in
.icnning,. r +. boswell j. ,lcal F. Harding 0rlanAo
Zones d Co.. J. \. DE Ions gloucester Si'D', ,,,.
" oyster IT, will DE the presiding Judge and victor
smith. of NewYork associate Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
LABOR MEN TO OBSERVE MAY DAY.
THREE SEPARATE CELEBRATIoNs-sU SUBSCRIBING
TO THE GRANT FUND.

THREE SEPARATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO THE GRANT FUND.
Tho onnual Mayday demonstrations Of the various
lobor organizations OF this city and BROOKLYN TINS year
will undoubtedly be peaccable and orderly "h''c
cable dispatches from European CONFINES are al
nouncng the plans of socialists and other olScoh'e''u
workers and the C. nsequent public worry ana uh'ui'i
precautions taken 20 prevent disorder. the deDe""No
labor organizations OF the American meropoh' are
nrcnarinc in "a business like manner 70 get toather
and tell the people in lawful way what they deNirp.
May-lay coming rs II docs. on SUNDAY thiN S''' VIM
ho celebrated on other days In consequence OF the
prevalence of political methods In labor ORGANIZATIONS
the working people OF this city are dlVlucd mo S'
cr, largo central organizations which. even on the
great International labor holiday. do not WORK In mar
inony. Therefore. instead Of one great demons IRA.
on there will be several distinct ones The 'chlrai
Labor Federation will celebrate saturday Nprll 3D.
the New York Federation Of Labor Will celebrate S""
day. May !. and the Central Labor tnion VIII 'c'e
bIate Monday. MAY >. The BROOKLYN central Doule'
will have their celebrations on Thursday Nprl -
at Fort Greene.
The New-Yorl, Central Labor Union has decided TO
make radical departure from IFS usual May-day pro
cromme General Horace Porter. on behalf OF inc
Grant Monument Find Committee. has asked the hbor
organizations OF this city T. contribute "IHl' ""'N ''
TO the fund In the Central Labor Union there are
many men who served under the great coillh'iHu'r
during the Rebellion. Therefore the union mas uc
cided thai II will have no parade. bands OF music
or carriages to be paid for There VIII simply De- =
demonstration In the evening in Union SHnire y
this way the organization VIII save scN I"i n" 49,,
dollars and this sum will be subscribed 10 The "h'
Monument Fund -, -, a,.o, .b,,,
sand persons IN line In Its parade Thcv Will lait
through the principal streets on the f1iSt 9uc anu
then 20 across to broadway and up TO mon Spl:rc
where speeches will he made In several lahgrN :;
The united Hebrew trades VIII be largely FpieSeh'cu
I'm this demonstration. -, =, -.
The New-Yorl Fcdcrnton OF Labor Viii hold a mas,
meeting In Clarendon Hall. Samuel "OmpcrS VIII
probably preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
coyyrprycr OF co1oRED MEN CALLED.

Chicago April 24.-M meeting held here yes'er'
dav and attended by yellknown colored men from
var1us sections OF the country. call was prOmuiga~
fo- national conference Of coor,i II Dubcans TO De
held in Chicago June next. The call saws IN pir''
"a. need the accumulated knowledge and infornla..
on tbe united character, combined wisdom ana sun0
frment OF ,rr prominent men In every section OF mo
ccnnn,rv i'm this coming Presidential campaign, Ins
snn,,a,e coach law. which has been enacted 10y me
vor,+I, Legislatures In the southern states. subject
o., nv rre II Injustice and abuse without emf ana inc
o,,,s outr1ceS that have been perrsetratcd nlon
them without inc slightest revocation OF cause IN inc
south demands our Immediate acton ana at'e, ma ~,
~. a., o,Ier ~ have fnl and free discussion ana 70
"aont n plan and method To redress these "rohE' -
cor rs possible We issue this call.
Invitations to attend the conference VIII DC sen' "
Dstrlct Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
o,,,x,xc op TIE WASHINGTON RACES

Washington. D. G.. April 2i-rhe spring meeting ~
tho Jennings track begins tomorrow, with the ioiIo"
ing list Of entries: - 90, g, D., n
First receive furlongs Bellevue - ID. hos' n, !"
80 n,d,co 1l6 each. Bolero, Hands On Logan anu Hi
uiu 10 .h ,,eorpia 1Oi and Natalie >. ".
I'D r,ce-Six furongs Helen Rose loo ID. o'yp''c
Seco'u -. IN, Maggie d lOi, Wandercr III l0l. Pul'
,,@ os count o5. la Totta 81. and Ia Cisale ~.
"'o 20 - one mile Key West and Thorndale ll3 ID
Ihird eoo los Larchmont and Roquefort lo7 each
Fxrcrl.ncc 1913. Ely %. n,..,., Jimmy lonhlev.
~, -, r,ce-IIaf mile Pe'sinist Jimmy hI'"'''S'
fou'u ,totherle-s ccding and Radiator ITO 10 cac..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
MOTIFS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

At the weekly meeting Of the Genital Labor Union
Yesterday resolutions adopted urging the pas
sage Of b now before Congress, which provides Tor
an increase In the salaries OF letter carriers.
A communication received from AmaSa thorn
ton attorney for A. W. Dennett, asking commlttc"
Of walters 10 call at his law Offices on Friday Tor the
pirpoSe OF efecting settlement Of the dispute b."
Tween Mr. bennett and the Magnolia Association OK
Hotel and Restaurant Walters.
SEVERAL labor ORGANIZATIONS elected delegates ycsirr
dr ~ Intend The labor congress be held AT I1tts
lmrc JIlv 81 for the purpose of el"ciing delegates
IN The Worlds Labor Congress to be h"ll AT BFlasca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
SAILORS TIED IN A FOOTBALL GAME.

The Majestic Football Club played the Inst game
Of its season at Erastina, staten Island, saturday.
and having the Americas football Club for opponents
n large number OF visitors WAS attracted. The Ma
jcscs have played twenty nine games and have never
been defeated. while the Americas team has twenty
seven victories and two defeats TO Its credit Inc
competing teams Maiesuc-Dawson. Watworth
Conner Mckay, Wise. Jones. Simpson. Mc''agncy,
rralnor, Faycr McKinne. Bates and Webb Amcrcu'-
Sebcr, Gregory, lFiske, Gregory. Coon, Johnst"hc
GIL j. II Ike tombstone. Fisher Alccs.
During the first half OF the game the Maicstlcs
kept the tall well I'm their opponents goal. several
ruitlc.s corners falling to their lot. AZ haf Time
the score stood to o. on recommending hoSulhics.
Amcricus scored in tho first minutes. ana although
the sailor boys kept the ball In the Amencus qarts'
tho game terminated In n draw. The M1!e TIC team
+ orrosod of officers and Sailors employed board
Inc Majestic Of the White star Line. ana are ID"
winncri Of the trophy given by the steamship COM
uancs' friends. in competition by all football telins
Of British steamers trading 10 this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
ARMY AND NAVY GOSSIP.
TIE NEW PRACTICE SHIPS FOR CADETS
NAVAL CoURTSMARTIAL AND CNiLiNN' ~
MOTION IN THE ARMY-THE REVENUE
MARINE TRANSFER.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

Washington April 24.-Thc launching OF 'he ne"
steel nroctico vessel from the works OF Moore soS
Co nj Elizabeth. y. j.. on saturday next VIII W
IN incident OF much interest and importance 10 u'o
naval service distinctly marking another step III ,he
transition from the old to the new In Na'al ahars'
rctoore the cadets at the Naval Academy nave Deeh
co,pnelled 10 make their practice cruises on D"u ou
wooden sailing vessels like the obsolete '"hS'eHa
,,op and her class, which had only the Ola meE'"9
and methods, and possessed pracucalV I'D oPPor-
tunitles for the proper instructions OF CADETS III 'e
oc,uo conditions and requirements OF service on oo"ru
,,,.iorn vessels OF war. on the new pTicucc Ncos''
codo,s will however, find modern guns, Hl'"erh Ell
rcs and generally such conditions as are necessary
=, ,renore them for actual service. The following IS
hrief description Of the new practice vessel; Length
- Il feet: beam. 32 feet mean dr'uglt, ITO Ic'''
,nsuloccmcnt 13S tons; horsepower l'3Oo' her
orgtncs will be OF the twin screw vertical, triple
evanston type capable OF driving the snip ABOUT
,iirtccn or fourteen knots hour. Her battery VIII
sist Of four finch breech-loadng rifles, two w. TWO
ora one poundcr rapd-fring guns. one liotchnss
rovolving cannon and Calling gun Tier contract
cost Is s35OOOO and she was begun IN september
,-.s II IS probable that the practice vesSel VIII
o named the bancroft, in honor OF the famous Aierl-
c,r historian, who, while secretary OF the Navy,
f,und,d the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
ARRANGING A "PUGILIsTs' CARNIVAL

Ncw-Orleaus April 9i.--Charlcs Noel, president OF
the olympic Club, telecraphed TO Bantam from HOE
eDrings Ark tina, Jack' McAulific has agreed to
pay Billy Mcyr the Fl 900 forfeit, claimed by the
latter to be due to him IA the result OF the Inst
years negotiations for glove contest between them
McAuiifc has also agreed to participate with Meyr IN
tho pugilistc championship carnival now beng ar
ranged by the olympic Club 10 take place between
september and 10 next The purse for these llght-
weights will be about $1,000 II may be regarded as
almost definitely stated that the following contests
will occur between the above mentioned dates Cor
bett and Sullivan for the heavyweight championship
OF the world, purse 80 900; fitzsmmonS ana HAL
for the middle weight championship Of the world, purse
$1,000; McAuihe and Mcyr for the light weight
championship OF the world, purse $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
49,, er,rrIoN lyle wILKES DEAD

Lexington Ky. April "a CSpccIai)-Ihe brown stallion
Lyle Wilkes by George Wilkes dam ~ N".'' "a -" ~
Ard ,,t. naming at the home u his owner w III
I,a,n near this city, Of blood poisoning caused by
hocn leg Io has Ave representatives, IN The 'o h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
A GREAT CROWD SEES A GAME.


BY iOCO0 PEOPLE.
Cincinnati April 2i.-Cinclnnau won to-day before inc
largest crowd ever game In this city gi"u"
% ,,s made allowing two hit made Into The
-, uolioans error rve the visitors their only runs.
weather fine Attendance, 5000. The score:
cincinnati .............9 o . o Q SS--'g
E,.chifs-Clncinnnt r. St Louis .. trrrs-I incihnlu
. 81 Louis .. Ptchers-Mnllahe ana bfuth't'lH' M
pfe- im-llc.
Nt,ncotolIs Aprl 2i.-Thc day ftigd and Swartze
INA 1bis With the magnificent outicld work OF Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
,rg and rwlhc contributed to the defeat of tho home

burg and Twche contributed to the defeat OF the NOME
team. Attendance. 0S3. The score ,
N Hli1nsgsa. - o 3 70
hns-,Iinncopolis H. MiiTsnkes II IinLsrrrsl,
swartgfl and Mnnvan milwaukee,, Person and Mug
Paul. April 24-rnahlty to hit the bal Lost today
game for the Hoosles and only for an unfortunate error
I'm IN, fist inning they would have b,n shut out I'VE
scattering hits being al they could count up III, f"d
ing Of Berger fos the Hoo-iers and tho oround pay OF
IIogrivcr for St Paul h features Inc at'huahco
was kept down TO LOCO by tho cold weathor Tic score
81 15al rea -........-SS Q 3 Q %
Bn4chsst. Paul l2 Indianapolis o. snIIIyon
and Magic, ST. Paul Wad,worth aud Dugdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
RECORD OF TIE BOwLERS.
Highest

cro "a the team record the American Amateur BOWL
inc rnlon r1ce Tho Phoenix and Jersey city A. C. t@am
arc tied for first place each having won nine and lost hre
oa,nos The rerol f. a. follows: ,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Tho schedule Of games for tue week is rs follows ::
ToA,av-Ncw.York vs. Boston. at Polo Grounds. New
york: brooklyn Baltimore, at Eastern PARK. Brook
lyn: Washington vs.. Philadelphia. at Washington; PITTS.
,urc - Louisville at Ptsburg: cleveland Chicago.
At Cleveland Cincinnati St Louis. at Cincinnati
Tue.d New. WORK vs.. Boston at Polo Grounds New
York Brooklyn W. baltimore Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Cincinnati y St Louis at Cincinnati Cleveland vs..
,pcago NJ Cleveland Pttsburg vs. Louisville. Pitts.
burQ: Washington Philadelphia, at Washington.
Wednesday, Cleveland Chicago. At Cleveland; PITTS
burg u. Louisville at Ptsburg Cincinnati vs.. ST. Louis,
~ Cincinnati.
Erdav-C evoand Va. New. York, ut Cleveland Louis
vile ~ Dr3oklvn at Louisville Ptsburg Baltimore,
n Ptsburg; Cincinnati Washington, at Cincinnati
CHICAGO vs. Philadelphia Chicago; St. Louis Dos
ton at st. Louis
SATURDAY Louisville Brooklyn. at Louisville; Cevr
Land - yew.york at Cleveland 81. Louis Boston,
NJ ST Louis Chicago Philadelphia, at Chicago, en-
cinnau vs. washington, at Cincinnati PlitSburg vs.
baltimore at Plttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
for Sale.

" rOLIy.-Superior Old. most brilliant
y and powerful tone; fine for solo play
ING. I'M perfect order and condition. Ad-
dress VIOLIN. lj7 ith-a'e.
NAIL. PAPER aluost given away; paiLt-
w ing. papcIhangiDG and decorating half
nriee unINES. 207 HudsoB-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

In view OF Tho wcllknowu fact that Naval courts
martial connot under the construction Of existing
law compel civilian witnesses 10 attend and TESTIFY
ho, them and that because Of such lack oil power inc
,d NJ Justice have frequently been defeated thrOu3l
rho failure Of civilians obey the summons oil th'~'
,rrts II IS rather remarkable that some Ieg'Nltuoh
, corroct the evil and make civilians amehaD!o ID
ho ,uhority OF courts martial has not been proposal
r.,tu m. recent opinion OF the present Attorney
:,rcrnl that under the law Army court wirtalN can
,, x,rol courts martial cannot, compel the attend
,rce ~ civilian witnesses, II was gchefaiH peheN''
n,t n di,obcy the subpOcn1 OF Naval court was ="
rlou. offence and that upon due Investigation 'i''
,o,,,,ucnt whether in ont OF the Naval SERVICE
III, ~. nuu,hcd for contempt and upon cOhVicuoh
~. imprls3red for a period not exceeding TWO mo"'N
and uch has been tho former practice OF Naval courts
vou, however a subpoena from II Naval court Is TO
,r,,,., ny civilians as a mere request, ana the eheo'
Aha, cha administration OF justice in the Navy Is he
,,,a. mot only embarrassed but defeated Tho rcce"
. ~ q comma nder IN the Navy charged WIN oo'i
,nct ~ the prejudice Of good order ana ois'iPh"o
and .bat of a paymaster's clerk In tho Navy ohi'Eeu
ttb ,,aud and the misrepresentation OF puohc $Vores'
h. tnnortant civilian witnesses for the prosecution
,, 4, appear siorc the court martial i'll ooeuie'o'
:, a. summons as well as other Important ca>e''
, ,s Illustrations Of tho weakness Of na'h courts
,ol I'm their relation TO civilians and emphasize the
necessity OF prompt remedial legislation Oh 'no ''oe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Tho Cuban Giants and Monroe teams crossed baS III
tho Long Island grounds yesterday. The Cuban Giants
,od WITH terrific elect: and easily by the following
score -,
Cuban Giants .......-5 o 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
miscellaneous,

NOR SALE. BICYCLE.-I want a 81 %
Il 80 inch high wheel IN good condition.
Address HIGH. car OF Tribune Once.
~ FNTLEMEN wishing u dispose Of
will please call on or address EDWARD
MILLER. as 0th-aye.
Me. l.. SlNDlC, from Paris. ~ 0th-
wi ave. pays the highest prices for ladies'
nne csst-of clothing, lcwelry, fur. brie.
a.hr,c. &c.
Milk ROUTE WANTED. CHARLES
Vl GEROD, $50 Grand.st.
ID ;. nERGEN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
IL, Steam Care. Cleaning Works 1<o
East 5oth.st. send for circullr.
CONTINUED on Ninth PaSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

u..,ina'- Ccp~nhnaen Cherry Cordinl.
nee' ,,nSSiqorntlnr. harmless. Leading grocers'
DcllcIOu>- N'' All Lcadng Gfocers.