davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
General and Mrs. SewarG

her end seemed imminent. General and Mrs. sewarg
indeed, had planned a reception for the Cayuu
County Historical society for last wednesday even
ing: but at the last moment the invitations wes
withdrawn Mr. Pomeroy, who with four chnarsh SUI.
wives his wife was for several years assocaue1 VIII
General seward i'm the banking business sun ia'sey
interested In stock and real estate investments IN son
necon with which he is frequent VislOr W .is cty'
During and before the war, Mr.. Pomer0y was ieaa-
ing LAWYER In Western New-iork ana an enecuve
orator and he then as now s9a na nepuoi'an'
He served In Congress from 1861 10 LOO"
gossppy letter 10 "Tie Louisville CourierJournai'
from the Washington bureau Of that newspaper mas
this to say Of the President "Thirty years ago he
was soldier in the Federal army, ana ne was good
soldier. too; he distinguished himself In battle ana
earned Major Generals commission IT was withheld
from him, however, for the reason that Ben Harrison
thought himself as good a man as Oliver +. MORTON
The great war Governor would brook no rvai IN the
Hooser state and Harrison refused to be one OK MS
henchmen. and hence It that when Il was ram,
ING promotions only one, and that o n!te one ien
10 Harrison Morton attended To that. Aftsr the war
Morton kept Harrison down In civil Tie, put one oay
death tapped the great leader on the shouder ana
took him away from among men. The primacy IN the
state of Indiana that is the Republ can priinacy, ieI
TO Harrison, and he has maintained 10 from that Gay
to this despite the popularity of Gresham ana inc an
btOn OF Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
AmusemenIs.
:,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9:15-Hesemann's
.<~@~~~>~
ANfBERG


AMBERG acknowledgements 5-Hesenanns
Toechter.
ACADEMY-2-S-Country Circus.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Water Color Exhibition
BROADWAY THEATRE-3-s-The Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S l5-Incog.
CASINO-2-S 15-Uncle Celestin.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-o 15-Mnstrels
DALYS THEATRE-2-S :15-Love IL Tandem.
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tabeaus
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :l5-Ten Thousand year
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Mr. Barnes Of New-fork'
HARRIGAN,S TIIEATRE-2-S-The Last Of the Hosans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S 15-New city Directory.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-2 lbs 30-Gorians
aOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-e ;so-A
Trip to Chinatown
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vaudevle
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S :15-SQuire Kate.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-LAfricaine'
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-Hoys and GIFTS.
MBLOS GARDEN-2-S-Money Mad.
PROCTOPS THEATRES :l5-The Lost Paradise.
pALMER'S THEATRES l5-The Broken sea-.
STAR THEATRES :l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRE-2 lbs :l5-Jane.
roNY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Prcciosa.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Captan Ihefese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
PERSONAL.

The scholarly attachments of many of the proof
readers OF the country not known they should
be- one of that craft Arthur II. Brown, In the United
states Printing Office in Washington, Is called " Die
tlonnry Brown of his remarkable accuracy
1.-THE Boston Journal says that tyIeseters, in pro
testing against Of his corrections have often
called his attention the dictionary, and have shown
INN that Webster Endorsed their own Judgment. 80
IL does brown would say calmly. Then he would
corr ect the dictionary with pen and ink. 81 Ills cor
iectons were always hight, to- says The Journal
Of the dictionary who accepted all of them and made
him present OF an elegantly bound copy
A resolution making Jefferson Days's birthday a
pubic holiday has been introduced inp tine Mississippi
Legislature
Th0,c :ankee yacht builders, the lIerreshors at
Bristol, X. l., are apprec a,td abroad they are I'm
America John l.. iIcrrcshof, PRESIDENT OF the firm,
SAYS he has order from Englishman fer Il boat,
which Will be - feet long.
The late John i. Coughs books will be sold at
auction IN Boston on March %
Lambert Joseph Massar, who died in France a fort
night ago at the age OF eiehty-two was one OF the
most eminent violin teachers Of that county. lie
Belgian by BIRTH and not allowed TO enter
the Paris Conservatory Cherubnl then It's director
had prejudice against foreigners lie was pupil Of
Kreutzer Uo wEcm beethoven dcdcat.i one OF his
sOnatas) and IL Rode Soon after 1910 he came
TO Paris, and made professor I'm the very Inst
tuition To wnch he IYd been denied admission as a
pupil and continued 10 live there for half ccnislry
Among his numerous pupils WicniawsM, who
died In 1850
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, OF Auburn. " " VIII $50
death occurred last Thursday. WAS IA sister Of Gen
eru william II. >ewatd's wiz. She was a charming
and great social favoTe although H. health
had Of late years impaired her activity. Much anxl.
ETY. had been felt concerning her for many months
yet it was only day or two before her death that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There were more fights in Berlin he
tween crowds Of people and the police - Two
steamers came into collision IN the North Sea, one
of them going to the bottom with all on ooari
except the captain. - President Calnot mas
commissioned NJ Loubet TO form Cabinet, NJ
Bourgeois having failed. - Chill has fcluscd
70 take part in the Worlds Fair, on the plea that
il cannot afford to do go Steinltz won the
twenty-second game in the great chess match.
putting him one point in the lead. - MI
De Cobain was expelled from the House Of CON-
mons
Congress-Both branches in session; the Urgent
Deficiency bill was passed. 80 Senate: Mr..
Clagcett spoke on his own behalf in the Idaho
contest - House: The Stewart Craig contest
was decided in favor Of the latter, who was seated
Domestic-Presdent Harrison went to Virginia
Peach. Va for weeks rest He made Drci
speech at Petersburg. 80 Four cases OF typhus
fever were discovered in MiGdlehcld, Mass. -
Assemblyman Rice OF Ulster County, las intro
duced bill to allow the building Of IA railway in
Fifth-ave. - party OF Northern capitalists
have purchased rice and sugar lands and mills in
Florida. - A paper mill to cost $4,000 VIII
he built az Niagara Falls - 1t is expected
that the Desert Lake in Colorado will DC larger
than ever next summer.
City and Suburban.-The alumni Of Columbia
College voted unanimously in favor of removing
the college to the Bloomingdale site. - Yale
alumni gave q dinner in honor Of Walter Camp
in Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. -
The taking of testimony in the trial Of Burton
a. Webster was begun. - The annual dinner
Of the Syracuse University alumni In New-iork
CITY took place 80 The dog show in Madison
Square Garden was ended. - Stocks extremely
dull, but the closing strong and the fnal
variations were advances.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Cooler anu
cloudy, followed by clearing. Temperature yes
terday: Highest so degrees; lowest. SO; aver
aqe AZ 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
GOVERNOR FLOWER as A DARK HORSE

GOVERNOR FLOWER as Il DARK HORSE
Roswell p. Flower began his career as Gov
ernor by appointing or reappointing number OF
David b. Hills friends to office. Two days ago
he favored Grover Cleveland, giving two i'm
portant places to men who are generally recog-
nized as being ardent supporters of the ex-
President. One of the two, Daniel Magone OF
ST. Lawrence County, is so trustworthy Cleve-
land Democrat that when Mr.. Cleveland was
President he made him Collector OF the Port Of
New-York. Now, it is hardly supposable that
the Governor has not made these appointments
with deberaton. Most likely his aim is to
keep on good terms with both Cleveland and
Hill for the thrifty reason which induced the
Indian to pray alternately to God and the devil
Il don't know into whose hands may ultimate
y fall,n was the red mans explanation of his
conduct Flower sees that there is substantial
and growing ant-IIll movement. At the same
time he is confronted by the fact that Hill will
enter the National Democratic Convention with
a delegation which would have been practically
solid for him in any event, and which was made
absolutely solid by the unit rule. How natural
in the circumstances that he should reason that
the upshot at Chicago will be that Cleveland
will kill off Hill and Hill will Kill off Cleve-
land before decisive ballot is reached. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

,mon the physical laws of the universe ana par"!
unon the necessities of mankind. lt Is pn!s'
cal law that the productions OF one zone uiiiei
from thosa Of another. Demand and supply arc
o,oatod by human requirements. The northern
half Of the continent being without sugar anu
coffee il suppled by the southern hall Win "ha'
if wants. The Southern countries peihs IA w
main without bIeadstuifs and meats Will UNIV
them freely from the North under equi'aoio
conditions Of trade. Reciprocity facihtales ''''s
natural exchange of the agricultural products Vi
diffepnt zones Senator Vest leaves out OF ac-
count the physical laws which have maze 'he
.roncs essentially unlike the Northern Temper
ate Zone. ,,.;,
Tho Senator considers that he has clnched MS
argument by citing statistics showing 'nat .no
ovnorts of farm products from the United otate'
70 Furope very largely exceed those to 1fop,
ic,l America In reality he has only succeedeu
IN demonstrating the necessity and expectancy
of the Reciprocity policy. If American eAPor''
of food products to Southern countries nave DoN"
comparatively small, it has been because opa" !,
shAmerican Governments have diScflh"o"
heavily against them, and artiticially ralsed INC
rr;ce Of food. This they have done, not Tor inc
sake of protecting home industries, Dut soieis
bccause they desired to obtain large revenues III
the most convenient way at the expense OF 'he
Northern Republic, which was opening It's own
market freely to Southern countries without ex-
acting equitable concessions in return. keci-
nrocity involves an equalization Of commercial
relations in the interest of consumers north and
south, and at the same time it promotes a free
exchange of the agricultural products OF different
zones. Senator Vest is opposed to it because ne
wants English Free Trade and nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SryaTOR VESpS CONSTS TENCY


Senator Vest has at least the virtue Of con-
sistency lie opposes the Reciprocity policy be-
cause it is not Free Trade, and he will not be
satisfied with anything else. His argument is
that genuine Reciprocity is Free Trade. and any
other kind of Reciprocity is a sham. That 10 q
clear uncompromising method CT discussing thc
question. We compliment the Senator upon the
lucdity with which he has presented the Demo
cratic side of this issue, and urge upon his party
allies the expedency of following his lead They
have net known how to discuss Reciprocity
The Senator has tcld them how to do il with
simplicity and Intelligence. They have only to
take the ground that Republican Reciprocity is
not Democratic Free Trade, and their own party
policy will be consistent and homogeneous.
The Missouri Senator argues that an mex
orable law of demand and SUPPLY prevents one
agricultural people from purchasing the asri-
cultural products Of another and consequently
that it is mpractcible for American farmers
to be benefited by Reciprocity with Southern
countries. There you have doctFlnaire states
man astlde of his Free-TIade hobby, riding it
blindfold and plunging into the abysses of alb
surdity. Economic principles are based partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
POLITICAL COOPERATION
From The Chicago News.
The two elements In the New-York Democracy arc
working together like scldlitz powders.
AN ALMANAC WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

From The Cincinnati commercial Gazette
our old friend. The Tribune Almanac. Is ont for w
new year IL started by Horace Greeley, ounios
OF The Tribune newspaper In les and lis present puos
fishers proudly poat 10 the fact that while the mrs.
Issue contained thirty nine pages Of meagre eecuon
returns, In large type, the 1902 issue contains iro,
to cover $50 closely printed pages, more than
eighty Of which taken up by election returns
alone The Tribune Almanac has long been heia -
a valuable authority on election returns and pocss
matters generally Ii besides contains a variety Oh
other records carefully compiled and arranged for con
venient consultation. In lis field has had numerous
mltators but has been approached In excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

4 significant point was scored yesterday Tor
tho prosecution in the Webster trial IN the ad-
mission of the statements made by Goodwin,
after he was shot, to the doctor who attended
him and to other persons. The dying man ac-
cnsed Webster of shooting him without provo
cation as for the cuspidor which he Is SAID TO
have hurled at his assailant, Goodwin declared
that it was broken by his falling upon 1t. Inc
importance of this testimony is shown by the
offorts Of the defendants lawyers to exclude it,
ond tho care taken by the court to learn its pre-
cise character before permitting the jury u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE True RETURNS WERE THERE.


In the certificate that Frank Rice, Edward
Wemplc, Charles F. Tabor Elliot Danforth and
John Bogart signed as Board Of State Can
yassers giving to Edward b. Osborne the seat
in the State Senate to which Gilbert A. Deane
was elected, they declare their action taken FAC
cording to the certified statements OF the said
votes received by the Secretary Of State, in the
manner directed by law" This declaration even
in words states only half truth and in all that
it implies it is simple, downright. shameless
fasehood. We can understand how man like
Frank Rice should have signed 1T; but how
such a man As John Bogart could have done it
is beyond our comprehension. Ii is said that
he refused at first and went of into an adJoin-
ing room protesting that he couldn't do it. We
hope this story is tue. 1t shows at least that
the political thieves he was among had not
wholly corrupted his moral vision.
But he did sign it, and it robbed the people
OF the XVIII Senate District OF their highest
and most sacred right. Bogart knew that
Every rascal of them knew it. They knew that
the Mylod certificate, TO which their statement
referred, had been denounced by the Court OF
Appeals that very morning as containing - the
result Of an illegal and erroneous canvass by
the Board Of County Canvasscrs in excess OF iio
jurisdiction They knew t'tt that supreme
tribunal, every member agreeing, had anrmed
all that part Of Judge Edwards's order which
forbade their canvassing this Mylod certificate
and which commanded " that in their certificate
of election the said State Board CT Canvassers
certify and declare that the person who appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

There can be no objection to the bill introduced
by Representative Powers, of Vermont, lor 'ne
purpose of promoting the attendance OF military
organizations at the Worlds Fair IL VIII per
nit railway companies to make special rates Tor
such organizations, Notwithstanding the pro-
visions Of the Interstate Commerce Act. Military
organizations are entitled to special consideration
and the greater the numbsr of them that make d
pilrrimace TO Chicago the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

doubt.is increased by the fact that rural mem
Der is chosen to father their scheme. The Guy
authorities have shown singular apathy regard
ing other measures affecting Newly ork. Gan
il be possible that they will sit with folded
hands when project to turn Ffth-ave. over TO
an elevated railway company is under consdera-
ton?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
AN UNDESIRABLE ADVERTISEMENT.

From Tho Hartford Courant
d, There are very few things Improbable tnsnt
the Drnelrg by Mr. DstrictAttoncy Ncoll. OF any w
bis confedeates OF action for defamation Of charns
ter aganst TIE Rev. DIR: Parkhurst. All the same,
pity. The indctment OF the UntspoSen Prespytensn
preacher would attract the attention and excite w
curiosity Of the universal Yankee Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE MEXICAN BATTLE-FLAGS

From The Hartford Courant.
There was craftsmanship well rs good neighbor.
shin I'm the Senates votes to restore the gatherings
captured by troops during the invasion OF Mexico
to that republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Thomas F. Byrnes Democrat who represents
the Xth Brooklyn District in the Assembly, 10
painfully rccreant to JefFcrsonian traditions In
fact. Mr. Byrnes appears TO be believer III pa,cr,
nalism with a vengeance, Judging from nin
which be has lately introduced at Albany. Inc
tiII ro.ss that all attendants of the Girls High
school in Brooklyn who live more than hali
mile from the school building shall he proVidea
with free transportation 10 and from the schooi
at The expense of the city. Asscmbyman byrneSS
gallantry appears 10 have got the better oil MS
Judgment Can he bring forward any reason WHY
all BROOKLYN girls who attend school should not
be likewise favored? or, why all boys living sly,
a mile or upward from the Boys high ocnool
should not receive free transportation Besldes.
his bill is special legislation Enthusiastically; and II
il should pass it would fall under Governor
Flowers condemnation, for il there is anything
Governor Flower can't abide it Is special lcSs-
laton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
A GRATIFYING ASSURANCE.

Republicans over the country need have no worry
about accommoda' ions during the convention az MN.
boapois. II Is wldcawahe city ana they VIII msAo
every reasonable guest glad that Sc went. wien
the hotels are filled every house will be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Senator Hills midwintcr family party has GER
tanly elected some decided expressions against his
rival. Mr.. Cleveland But these expressions are
coupled with some decidedly unmistakable repu-
diation Of Senator Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

The enthusiastic suggestion that Mr. Cleveland
could carry Canada without a struggle SHOWS 10"
his free trade evangcl is still appreciated py IL
potential beneficarie5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Poor old Homer is having nearly as hard time
row on earth as he experienced during life. Inc
question of his birthplace remaining still unset
tied an English lecturer is roaming up and down
and TO and fro propoundng the disconcerting
problem, Was Ilouer woman p Clearly, the
time has come to revive the ancient controversy
as TO whether the blind bard ever existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Tie Democrats are SO much elated with their
success In rcarransing ward boundaries, etc. III
Troy and Rochester, as to promote Democratic
success in elections, that they now propose To try
something of the same sort in Syracuse. BY this
means they hope to put that Republican city un-
der Democratic control. Some time our friends
the enemy will learn that there is possibility Of
oycrdoiur things in this direction. There is
which has been taught them as the result of their
crooked work in connection with the last election
has not yet produced its full effect. There is
more of the same sort 10 come. and partisan
manipulation of municipal machinery will only
increase its severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

advertisers, readers Of The Tribune and others
are cordially inrited to use the new Cptovn
Office of The Tribune No. 1922 BroddwdH for
the consultation of directories, maps, guides,
,oilrood time tables, and other similar books OF
erervdoy reference Those ,cho are IN charge
MIL be olad to g,re ciru anS,cers to reasonable
oy.stions. The Tribune intends that its Uptown
Office shaN be a Convenient Bureau Of Informal
Hou. COPIES OF current and past issues of
q3e Tribune and Tribune almanac can DC
purchased there.
The Dog Show was not nine-dayS wonder,
hut a four-day success. 1t closed last night
with another conspicuous mark to the credit OF
thu Westminster Kennel Club, the exhibition
having been successful in attendance IN receipts,
and particularly in the character ana quallty OF
the dogs shown. The effort to raise the stand
ard of the show has been appreciated.
Few men in history have been honored as
Walter Camp has been by his fellow Yalensians
The dinner given by them last evening" ana
running well on into this morning, IN recognl-
tion of his services 10 athletics at lale, was
testimonial in which any man might we'll take
sincere pride 1t was brilliant affair, notable
in a season of brilliant and memorable dinners
Our copious reports of the speeches show that
they scintilated with wit and sparkled with
humor even on the printed page they lose little
Of their lustre.
The present Legislature has shown itself
capable of almost anything, and the people have
nearly reached the point where they are no
longer astenished by what may be done or pro-
posed at Albany. There will be some surprise
though, over bill introduced in the Assembly
yesterday by Mr.. Rice, of Ulster County, which
authorizes tho construction of an elevated road
in Fifth-ave. from Washington Square to Forty
second-st. Mr.. Rice claims to represent "men
who mean business" That they seriously mean
DO invade Fifth have. is hard to believe. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

lee harvesting for this winter on the Hudson is
thought TO bc about over. The crop is estimated
at about three-fourths Of what is stored away in
a season when all the ice that is wanted can he
secured. At any rate there will I've enough TO
meet the demand for next summer, though no one
will be surprised al stihening Of prices OH ac-
count of the alleged shortness Of SUPPLY. Real
shortneS of supply would prove not to be bad
thing; some temporary inconvenience would be
caused but the ultimate result would he great
stimulation Of the artificial ice industry. This
would be- great gain in n sanitary point Of view.
since artificial ice is more healthfu Than any that
Nature can provide on stream like the Hudson.
which serves a sewer to numerous cities and
towns.