davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Better than Cold

Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, OF Eastondale, Mass,
| saws; 81 am ~ years OF age, and for 30 years
| have suffered with running sores on one OF my
| legs. A few years ago | had two toes 0mpu-
| tAted, physicians saying was suffering from
! svongrene and had hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is rumored that President Carnot
will soon resign 80 NM. Rouvier, Clemenceau
and Corstans gave testimony before the Panama
Canal Investigating Committee - An cXplo-
sion in a colcry in Wigan, England. caused n
large loss OF life. - Lord Dunraven expressed
satisfaction with the conditions of the race for
the Americas cup - Debate on the German
Army bill was continued In the Reichstas.
Congress-Both houses in session. - House {:
The Army Appropriation bill was passed. ===
Senate: The McGarrahan claim and Anti-Option
bill were discussed. - Speaker Crisp de-
clined to make public i. Elcry Andersons let
ter to him.
Domestic.-The Board of Regents held services
in Albany in memory of George William Curtis
and Francis Herman - An authorized version
of the proceedings of the conference Of Catholic
Archbishops at which MIR. Satoi explained his
mission 10 America, made public. -
Chaunccy NJ Dcpew, George b. Roberts ana
NJ f. ingalls, made arguments before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce - Inc
annual meeting Of the Boston and Maine Railroad
was held in Lawrence, Mass 80 The New-l ori
State Dairymens Association elected Onccrs l"
convention at Coblesliill.
City and Suburbon.-More Of the Spree's pas
ss,gers arrived - The Fourth Avenue Tres
bytcrian Church Issued a call W '"c NV ~
John r. Davies, Of Tyrone, Penn. - Inc
Chamber OF Commerce reports Tor feueidi
quarantine were indorsed by business men -
DR. Briggs continued his defence in his trial be-
fore the New-York Prcsbytery. - Stocks
feverisly irregular throughout the day. the Van
derbit stocks were conspcuously strong ana
higher, but in Others the final variations were
divided; the closing was sluggish money OH
call ruled at per cent.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Generally
fair. with slight thermal changes; trllie warmer
perhaps. Temperature yesterday; Highest a.
degrees; lowest, "a average, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
AmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES ia Trip Ihrone" r''i' ~
BIJOU THEATRES :30-A Society FAD
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prodgal Fatler.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO q. M uDui ~ y III
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS l5-Fcneing Master.
CHICKERING HALL-Concert
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Aunt Bridgrts D'"y'
DALYs THEATRES 15-The Hunchback'
EDEN MISEE-The World in Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia UlIded f0oi'
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Scout
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Mulligan guards Bal
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Cleopatra
uEREMANN'S THEATRES .15-Lte Tippett'
uoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :SO-A 1fip
70 Chinatown.
INTERNAL MUSIC uALL-2-S-NauleNlle'
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Vaudevine.
LYCEUN THEATRES :l5-Amercans Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-The Isle OF Chaih-
payne. ,..
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exh oluoh'
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-Aristocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES l6-The Masked Dsii'
STAR THEATRES :l5-A Fools Paradise
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTS-Art EXhibitoh' No
2l5 West 57th.st.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Zoa's IheTesc
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

loprse but she promises TO take me TO Europe soma
day on her barDef-shop perqulites"- Chcago Times.
GLOW many people know asks the RELIGIOUS
editor Of "The Buffalo News "that the monument
that Laban ana .Jncob set up the borders Of
Canaan and called 'Mizp1h, or lookout was erected
In suspicion rather than lovel The literal meaning
this Tile Lord watch between thee AMI me when
we are absent one from the other and see that you
are not up to some new trick as soon as my back il
turned 30 when Il Is Inscribed in an engagement
ring 1t might mean: The Lord watch and that
you do not ilrt when are absent one from the
other Those who the text are sometimes wiser
than they know"
Yes" said the sadfaced man, once / was an
houOred member OF a noble profession. Now am
an lSlmacllte, Stunned b. ny former companions aad
an outcast on the face Of the Garth"
"Ilcavensl -, what brought You TO tmsl'
was Washington correspondent and wrote q
story about Tom Reed without speaking OF his char
acterisc d'awl' '-(BuOalo Express.
great letters are sent Just before Christmas
to nearly every large postoice addressed to Santa
Claus. such letters. In accordance with the law,
are sent to the dead letter Office But benevolent
gentleman OF Philadelphia has written TO the post
master Of that city asking that all such letters 10
delivered TO him, he wishes TO make an appropriate
present TO the writer's And it is now under con-
sderaIon whether the letters be legally given
to him.
ought to Have the JOb.-Pr0prietor OF Palathl
Confectionery store twhOse holiday stock IL all I'M
Want to see me personally, do y)al Well my
littc miss what can / do for yOulT
Youthful Applicant" Don't You want 10 hire O
nice little girl To- sit in your front window and eat
candy l"-Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
MIYNARD'S CASE AGAIN.

Timely opposition has been offered by the
Bar Association of this city 10 the denomination
Of Isaac II. Maynard % the seat he now occu-
pics on the bench of the Count OF Appeals.
II is to be hoped that Governor Flower viii
show sufficient regard for public morals 10
listen to this appeal and act in accordance with
il. lie has always been able 10 say. concerning
his original appointment of Maynard that, at
the time he did not know the facts as to May
nard's connection with the Duchess County
frauds. The proved, undcnicd and indeed
self confessed facts, briefly but exactly cx-
pressed are these: Maynard entered into an
unlawful conspiracy with members of tho State
Bead # CanyasScrs not 10 receive an amended
election return from DutchcSS County no mat
ter how lawfully or properly the return might
he sent to them; and, in pursuance Of that
conspiracy when such a lawful and proper
return was sent to them on December 22, 1891,
he abStractcd it from the Office Of the state
Controller. where it had been deposited on its
way 70 the CanvaSSerS in pursuance of the
statutes and Of a decision of the Supreme Court
and he gave it to man who had no earthly
right to it, by whom it was taken out Of the
reach Of the CanvaSserS; and. on December
%, when tho CanvaSsers held their final meet
ing, Maynard being present as their counsel,
no sat by in silence and allowed them to count
a certificate which the Court of Appeals had
that day declared TO be false and fraudulent
and had said should not be counted and he
allowed members of the Board 10 state rs the
reason why they counted this condemned Ger
tfcate that there was NJ other one before them.
he knowing that the true lawful and amended
return, which they should have counted was
not there because he had taken it from the
Controllers Office
These facts were not known to Governor
Flower when he appointed Maynard, but May
nard now admits every one of them 10 be trpc.
He admits that every act Of his in this matter
was done deliberately and for the purpose of
enabling the CanyaSscrs 10 give certificate
Of election 10 a man who has been declared by
the Court Of Appeals b be defeated. That
man is now a member of the State Senate
| Governor Flower cannot overlook this record
The issue involved is in The highest sense
moral. On ii depends all that is worth while
| in a republic. 1t ought not 10 be necessary to
argue such a point Its full force ought to
| be felt by every man to whom free govern
ment is dear. We cannot think that Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Flower is blind to the shameless wrong ol May
nard's behavior. We cannot thlhK tha' ho
would hold it right to make Judge OF man
whom great body Of the people beheved as
honest even if the Governor himself inclined
r. disagree with that opinion. Governor Flower
must needle that the people are entitled to a
Court of Appeals every member of which snail
be above suspicion. TO see Maynard reap,
nointed after the decision of Judge Cullen and
after the Bar Association has, with almost Il
unanimous voice, petitoned the Legislature
for his removal, and when the facts against
him are actually admitted, would be TO witness
\ SPECTACLE Of the prostitution of Executive
mower UNPARALLELED for shame and audacity IN
fbe history of this Nation. Governor Flower
has the authority to d. as be will. lie has 4
Senate. created by Maynard's crime which WILL
of course, be only too glad to repeat It's ac'
of vndication." Behind him, too, Is po-
litical party which shows too little scnStiveneSS
in matters of public honor. 1t may be ne can
do this thing with impunty. But he cannot
do il without sacrificing the respect OF millions
of honest people, to command whose good
opinion in such matter should be his highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
PERSONAL.

Although Mrs. Lensc has announced TINT She VIII
,, rc, I'm a scramble for the Kansas SenatJrsip, IL
f., aid TINT she IS quietly and cleverly directing her
l.u,onants how 10 advance her interests, and a. she
* credited with being the shrewdest member of the
P,pull, party IN kansas there seems 10 De chance
Of her Succeeding Mr. Plumb after an AIr.iay Sne
has secured IA lot OF letters from women ausoen'ihk
hrr l.rtlon and She has been shltuuy "W0rhlng 'he
ucwsp1Prr press.
Parsons o,orham ogden. Of Cincinnati, brother OIL
Mrs rhlll, Armour Of Chicago. died last SUNDAY Oh
paralyss Of the heart. lie was a man Oh sF'n'
wealth the bulk Il his properly consisting I'll 'n'aS'
real estate.
T. mansion near the Schuylhll Falls once occupied
bv Governor Thomu, Mifln. Of Pennsylvania. ana q
landmark, OF colonial day. has Just been soh and Is
,l n, 10 o.. demolished. Governor Mniin was born III
pllal.luin n lT4i. His interest IN public aialr'
began while lee WAS stin young man. Ia 100 h'
.,gn,d the famous non importation agreement oIP''
ns the stamp act, In l772 De was chosen one oi th'
Two Repres.nta,ivcs Of PHILADELPHIA IN the Assembly
and WAS continued untl l,'o. IL" "as u G''s',V
In The Colonial CUngrcs, II l1'i That met IN ar
u,nt.rs Hall and I'm 1913 BE- was appointed c'oNcI
and adjutant general OF the Continental army war
later e va, ulscd 10 the rank Of brsadicr general
rt In ,--7 10 major general. In the latter part ot
l777 he resigned from The army ana vas 'h"''l 4
member Of the Board u War. lie became meinu'I
II the Continental CousrcsS again. anu "'s ~ P''
dent In l'-2 and l1o''.
Ro.na vohcs got 4 black eye last saturday from the
hand Of an actress In her company; but a. the bio"
was purely accidental io serious harm VIII ensue. IL
oppenrs That Miss EvangcTnc Irving In dlSml'
rccrrant lover with an Impressive wave u her HEINZ
ovefdd the gesture aud hi Nils No"es VINO WIS Gus
by.
The resignation by Dr. william \. Cribs Of the
pa,,ora,c o! the Shawmut Church. I'm Boston. has
finally been accepted but he Will continue 20 supply
th, puplt for "A few months. The secular press uc-
clare, it Il misfortune 10 the West End TO let him 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

the last Legislature law was paSsed du'hoi
ling tho erection of the building IN TINS PARK
nr It's vicinity. About the same time the SuE
oostion ,vas sent abroad that, while the City
Hall is q worthy cditicc. it is quite inadequate
to the needs of the city. and should accord
;nclv Give Mace T. a huge modern building
suitable ~ the present conditions of Newly ork,
while the old Hall itself might appropriately
be preserved a. 4 museum III one ot the new
marks after being taken down stone by stone
ard regretted somewhere uptown. since that
time the schcmcl> for the City Hall Park have
taken ~ steps toward carrying out their plan
and lately whom some OF them have been qleS-
toned regarding the matter they have denied
that the bill allowing the new building to be
placed in the park was ever passed.
If is evident however, that the park Is the
objective point in the minds of the Tammany
officials and the probabilities are that unless
public sentiment is declared in an unmlStakablc
manner, the scheme for the demolition OF the
City Hall will soon be placed before the com
munity as the most desirable solution OF a
vexing problem What is the duty of public
spirited citizens in these circumstances? 1t
cannot be doubted that large majority Of
orr intelligent citizens are heartily in favor of
the preservation both of the City Hall and the
small park surrounding it. But if these things
are 10 be saved. such citizens must let the
spoilers know in the clcareSt possible way that
no interference with them will be permitted.
Last winter when plan to rum part OF
Central Park had been forced through the
Legislature, public opinion was able to secure
a prompt resembling of the law. II is not less
important TO keep the hands OF Tammany OF
the City Hall and the City Hall Park There
are several available sites for a public building
in the ncighborhood, and the park and the we'll
propoltoncd building which stands within 1t
must be preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
0rAPANTINE CHANGES INEVITABLE.

QUARANTINE CHANGES INLFIThBLE.
Health Officer Jenkins is reported As dccar-
ing that the movement t. abolish the exist
ing quarantine system at this port and to put
quarantine in charge of the National Govern
mcnt is a Republican scheme to get him ont
of Office. If DR.. Jenkins is reported correctly
and there seems to be no reason to doubt
ths-he gives the people If New York fine
opportunity T. gauge his mental caibrc. The
Democrats have an enormous majority IN the
present House Of Representatives and in the
next House. What Republican could be 50
imbeclo as TO suppose that any PARTISAN Re
publican scheme could get through this House
or the next? But of course there is nothing
partisan about the plan of a National quaIan-
tine system The majority Of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee which has ju>t published
most important and valuable report, clearly
exhibiting the abuses and evils Of the present
quarantine system i made up OF citizens who
steadily support the Democratic candidates IN
National elections. Can any one be 50 foolish
rs 10 imputc partisan motives 10 such master
Of sanitary science a. DIS stephen smith,
jacob. LOOMS. Jancway and the other eminent
physicians who have published 10 the world
their severe ccnsure Of the present m,managc-
mcrt Of quarantine affairs and their recon-
mcndatons of Nationa. system?
The truth of the matter j., that Health Officer
Jenkins has been TRACED with remarkable
lenicncy and Tenderness, 10y nearly all Of the
newspapers of this city. The half has never
been told concerning him. At the time OF the
cholera scare the press was naturally reluctant
to aggayatc the popular alarm by a mcrcilcss
exposure of the incompetcncy and inchlcicncy
If the Health Officer. After the scare sub
sided the newspapers were 50 deeply Immersed
in the politics oil the Presidential campaign that
Dr. Jenkins was almost di~rccardcd. But n
was evident beyond dispute throughout the
cholera emergency that he wa, not the man
for the place. He had never attained any
reputation a, a student Of sanitary science, and
hi, previou, experience had no; been Of a sott
10 fit him for the duties of Health Officer oi
the Port He j. not a man OF large intellect
or Of resourccful mind. lie has little executive
abiitT, and docs not appear 10 possess the
faculty If organization. lie did not handle
| his staff Of assistants udicOuSly during the
cholera peril, and everything was at SKIES and
,eycns in his department.
Cholera may revisit this port next year. The
danger Will be OF the grayc,t character. Dr.
Jenkins is not the man 10 protect the people
of the city and of the country from the pe,ti-
| lence. Quarantine must be entirely reorgan-
lied and the National Government must have
| it in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
THE NCIg UTNTCIPAL BUILDING.

Nayor-elect Gilroy has announced that one
Of the first acts of his administration will be
70 get the proposed new municipal building
under way and Controller Myers has expressed
the opinion that a meeting of the special COM
mission having this matter in charge will be
called within few days after January to
take decisive action regarding it. Neatly all
of the leading officials Of the city are mem
hers Of this commission and as with the cX-
ception Of Mr. Myers they are all identified
with Tammany Hall, it is the easiest possible
inference that the decision which they will
arrive at regarding the contemplated building
will be a Tammany decision. beyond doubt
the first point to be considered, and the most
important pint in the view Of mnay, is whether
part Of the City Hall Park shall be used as
site for the structure.
The efforts t. save this little park from
spoliaton are familiar to the public Some
two or three years ago, in response to the de-
mand of public opinion here, expressed in the
most earnest way the Legislature passed law
forbidding the use of any part of the park as
building site. in spite of this, it was felt
that our Tammany officials had set greedy eyes
upon the scanty green space surrounding the
City Hall, and just before the adjournment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Highor education for women is making its way
steadily. The experiment Of womanS college
in connection with Brown University as was
told in our columns on Monday, has proved
gratifying success thus far Forty pupils have
been enrolled, and only one has dropped
out: and the tuition fees have proved sufficient
70 meet the running expenses Of the current
academic year 1t also appears that at the last
meeting Of the Board of Trustees of Colgate
University it WIS decided to admit women as
student. in that institution. What has been
done by Harvard and Columbia, and more recently
by Yale. is we'll ALown. 1t Is obvious that any
woman who wants a thorough education III 'hlS
country has no lack of opportunities to secure H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
A VERY GRAVE MISTAKE
,ri.o Drnol1ivp Eaple

The Reform Club folk will, we doubt not, learn
that they do stand close or so near 10 Cleveland
as 10 be able to refuse share space with any other
Democrats, no matter what their associations or views
were i'm a lapsed. healed and forgotten past. They
will learn that sitting the box seat with the driver
does not Involve the right 10 take the reins out OF
lbs hands or TO upset the coach IN the mud Ihey
did invaluable service. They have made a mistake
after the election. Mr. Crisp made his mistake 10
fore the Chicago convention lie made none after
ward. He repaired his mistake. Their mistake was
in not admitting and recognizing that he had re-
paired his.
We fear this may prove more Of the occasions
on which Mr.. Cleveland has uniusy suffered from inc
aciinn Of IL. fol frinnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
VARIOUS VIEWS NOT ALTOGETHER ALIKE. RE-
GARDING THE REFORM CLUBS DIS
COURTESY TO THE SPEAKER
from The New York sun.

From The New-Yorl sun.
The managers OF the Reform Club individually
cen,Icmpn hut with their natural courtesy o, sr
thrown by the extremity OF Their pars'allsnlp noe
ance with the politics OF his country necessarily
9nexpected aflront, upon Speaker Crisp and through
him TO the general public but they perperaeo Isns
~ nanne-s so gross as TO amount 10 WI garity. They
We're not bound to ask Mr.. Crisp to the Reform Club
dinner, but, once there, he had to be either reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

One mile of bridge and twenty-elght mics
Of anpros ches-this is what the promoters OF
the New y orl and New-Jcrscy Bridge Company
nronos. 70 construct. according 10 the tes'l-
mony given Yesterday. No wonder Controller
MYERS declared it the most analogous PROPOSE
tion over thought to his notice. To gidiFon
tbo city with railroads under the GuSe Of "ap-
proachcs" attcsts phenomena assurance on inc
nart Of these bridge people Tic city au'hor-
tic are entitled to he heard on this matter
before action is taken by the Senate at Wash
inpton. They Will have No difficulty III making
ont q strong case against the bridge project
Speaker Crisp declines to discuss thc heiorm
Climb incident. and. with cruel indifference 10
the feelings Of MIR t. Ellery Anderson re-
fuses to give out for publication the i@ter
written to him by the man responsible 1of 'he
snub. Hardly had the letter been written anu
DISPATCHED before lis author gave Mr. crisp
nv telegraph full permission to publish the
enistle. Mr.. Crisp did not act on TINS hih''
and if is understood that Mr. Anderson was
compclIed to exercise the utmost Sel1-denlal
Yesterday TO keep from giving 1t to the pubic
himself. If the Speaker persists III his Refusal
something is going to happen very soon. Inc
rotations between the two men are already
hodlv strained. and on Mr.. AnderSon'S side are
in great danger Of becoming more So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Tribnnn mentioned Dr. Jenkins twice in single
narooroph. and quoted exactly the singing words
~ criticism upon Dr. Jenkins which the committee
ant forth viii The Post apologize fully and
frankly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Professor Luther T. Townsend is greatly as
tnrbcd by imaginary eviderccs Of what he terms
Jesuit influence in American newspaper
Offices In the course Of an address roe
the Methodist ministers of Boston on MONDAY
he made this statement: Mr. Smalley ana
Mr. Edmund Yates have been dropped from their
positions ~ correspondents of The New-i orh
Tribune simply because they were Prot'stants, an
Roman Catholics have taken their places =,
the Methods, preachers of Boston cannot avolu
listening on Mondays TO such rubbish as tha'' '"'S
are entitled to the sympathy of the pnolic' AS
for tho eXcitable professor, lie M"
taken the slightest pains 20 consult the Columns
Of Tho Tribune, he would have conVinc'h NM
self that Mr. Smairy and NIr. Yates are coh'flo"'-
ing regularly TO lis columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

No River and Harbor bill will be brought
forward at this session, but nevertheless IT
appears that Congress will be asked to APP
nronriate not less than S16,OOO,0OO in order
to carry on work which has already been au-
thorized. Watchdog Holman is up in arms
over this proposition, however, and threatens
to cut down the appropriations to $4,000, 600.
Unfortunately for him, he enjoyed comfort
able slice of the River and Harbor appropria-
Aion made at the last session. and hence the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

The acceptance of the challenge for the
Amel ica's cup makes it certain that the coming
wear will be a remarkable one in the yachting
world. Besides Lord Dunravcns Nalkyne,
several new yachts are being built abroad and
will cross the Atlantic, no doubt to compete
in various races here. The honor of defending
the cup will be eagerly sought by our enthus-
astic yachtsmen, several of whom expect TO
build new boats and enter into earnest com
netitiOn therefor.