davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Hmusemenfs.
AMBERG rHEATRE-s,l5- soldst

AkDERG THEATRE-S;l5-pei Soldstenfreund
ACADEMY-S-Ceuntry Circus.
GRO ADwAY THEATRE-s-Ihe Lion Tanner
oIJoU THEATRES :l5-A Night at the Circus.
CASINOS l3--Uncle Celesun.
tHICHERINH HALL-4-ConceYt.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l6-Tuxede.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Foresters.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET TnEATRE-s-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Mr. Potter OF Texas.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl.
HARHIGANS THEATRE-S-The Last OF the Hosans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Cleopstra.
uEGIMANN'S THEATRES :15-Gorians.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :D-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BlAL'S-8-Vauteyille.
1ENOX LYCkUM-l2 M 20 10 .. m.-FoOd Exposition.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Merry Gotham.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Circus.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l6-Our Grab Bag.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-U and l.
PkOCrOR'S THEATRES :l5-T1ie English Roee.
HALMERS THEATRES l5-Col. Carter, of Gainesville
STANDARD THEATRES 16-Incog.
STAR THEATRES 15-For Money.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITALIA THEATRE-s-Der Godonkel.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ia Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
A TdNMdNY ARREST.

The arrest of Mr.. +. L. Godkin, Editor Of
"vrhe Evening Post" in the carly hours Of
Sunday morning on a warrant issued by Justice
Grady upon a charge Of criminal libel against
Mr.. O'Halloran is one of those occurrences which
do not seem TO us proper to be passed over light
y or treated jocularly. 1t is something more
than mere personal affair. So far as Mr.. God
kin was concerned, it does not appear that he
was subjected to any indgnty or hardship be-
yond the inconvenience Of being taken to the
police-stat and required to furnish bail on
Sunday and at an unusual hour. Having an
swered that requirement he went his way. The
circumstances that give this transaction signif-
canoe are first that the alleged libel consisted
in published comments upon the action Of the
Grand Jury of last month and the character of
the men who composed it, that Grand jury being
a part of the machinery by which the Tammany
Society controls and governs this town second
that the warrant was issued by one Tammany
Police Justice al the instance Of another Tam
many Justice acting as professional adviser Of
the complainant and third, that the time OF ser
vice leaves no doubt Of the purpose Of all parties
30 subject the arrested party to the greatest pos
sible annoyance.
10 was not Mr. OOuhln dioHe U WnOm ulesc
proceedings were aimed They were manifestly
intended as a warning to all newspaper editions
and others who might feel disposed to criticse
the methods of Tammany or the character of its
instruments They serve TO emphasize the fact
that Tammany Hail. if it has not yet reached
the point of absolute power where it can sup
press hostile uterances entirely, has at least the
machinery whereby it can subject to great an
noyance and put in peril the personal liberty of
whoever ventures to criticise it too harshly That
was the lesson which a couple of fellows, placed
by Tammany in Judicial positions for which, like
most of the Tammany creatures. they are ndicu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
FERSON.L.

AIbani will sing in "The Crstion" for the Hahoei
and HAYDN Society OF boston Easter Day.
Miss Jennie surgct Merrill. accompanied by MISS
vorv Grace OF New-York viite Cardinal Gibbons
,,st vee1. TO secure the interest his Eminence IN
ber tenementhouse reform work the metropolis
Miss Merrill represents the Kings daughters, hon.
sectarian organization, but tne N"iPal Proihso" N0
the support Of his sanction.
Erik slboni music teacher to the lipcess OF Wales
and Czarina OF Russia while yet thu were unmar-
rIed and living I'm Denmark has Just Ted, at the age
OF sixty-four He the son Of an ltan tenor. but
was educated at Leipslc
The estate Of the late President Grey of France
now proves to be worth S1,4OO,oOo. The fiiris
residence in tie Avenue d'Jena, now ihabited by
Madame Grevy and tho Wilson family with the
grounds attached IS valued at 100000. he bulk Of
the OK Presidents money was invested n English
consos and Russian Belgian and American securities.
For many years he was earning from 10000 70
$50 600 a year: but he lived In modest a]artnent
while vet mere lawyer, and kept no carriage
Ex-Governor Gray OF Indiana, distinctly announces
his purpose not to be q candidate for his I'D office
again.
Roger O. Mlllss prospect OF securing the nomination
for United States senator from Texas Is said be M
proved By the support OF Judge Culberson rlends,
but Governor Hogs influence Is ar'ayeu aga't MN.
Sir Julian Pauncofote's office In Washingta con-
tans A largo number OF portraits OF the Bntia Min
listers secretaries and attaches OF legations the
United States. well as OF special ambassadors to
this country. 1t IL thought that in point OF Deness
and In completeness the collection Is without par
allc
Neal Dow, tho eminent Prohlbtonist comleed
his eighty eighth year last Sunday. and Is still nyood
physical condition.
Surgeons attention was once called to ma in
another preachers congregation WHO stopped his
with his fingers and the question was asked wat
could be done In such q case. O. would pray he
Lord" was the answer to cause R fly TO light IN
his nOse.'
Lieutenant Totem Instructor in military tacis
at Yale completes his engagement in that capacft
next June. lie is the man whose curious interpr
tatOns Of astronomical events have recently attracte
much notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreigr-The rumor that Chancellor Won ca
privi has resigned from the Prussian Cabinet is
strongly denied Count Won Zedlitz's resignation
has been accepted. 80 Queen Victoria and her
party arrived at Hyeres, in the South of France.
- Prince Bismarck is Ill. 80 Mr.. Edmund
Yates writes of the World of London.
Congress.-Both branches in session The Sen
ate: number of bills were acted on. - The
House: The Army Appropriation bill was passed
and the Free Wool bill further considered :;
the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors com
pleted it's general bill.
Domcstc-It was reported at Washington that
Lord Salisbury in bis note had refused to renew
the modus vivendi. - Seven Doodle Alder
men of Chicago were indicted and held under
$4,000 bail each. - The affairs Of the Georgia
r. Efforts will bc made TO pass the Liquor
Dealers Excise bill at Albany this week. ==
The strike on the Canadian Pacific in the far
West assumed larger proportions.
CITY and Suburban.-The Standard Oil people
voted to dissolve the trust. - The protests
against the Park race-course frightened the Tam
many men - Ring Democrats making efforts
to save Maynard from the censure of the Bar
Association. - Sorosis held its annual break
fast. - General Littlefeld was acquitted. -
The drygoods trade organized committees TO assist
in completing the Grant Monument Fund -
Stocks were dull and the dealings profess
sional, the closing being heavy at lower prices
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest.
81 degrees; lowest. 21 average, q 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

lc,,sIv unfit. undertook % teach the editor OF
newspaper which had with some holiness cnar-
actelized the Instruments and methods OF '"o
ruling organization.
1t is sign of the times. sign OF the grow
ing audacity OF the gang who rule the ""l'
They are The lineal Successors OF tho Ialnmahy
crowd who carried things with such high mana
in the time of Tweed and Connolly and the cor
rlpt Judges who used the machinery OF the
courts in the same way for the same purpose
The arrest Of Mr. GOdkin was not so garlng an
outrage as that of Samuel BowleS in the Tweed
Barnard time. but it is in the same line and as
near it as these cheap Shystcrs dared venture al
this time. Tammany fell down in its efforts to
muzzle the press then. Do the present gang
think they can succeed any better now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

1t is understood that Tammany Hall IS making
desperate efforts to prevent the adoption by me
Bar Association of report adverse to Isaac H.
MAYNARD. should one be presented by the com
mittee of investigation. The committee, when
its appointment was provided for, was command
ed 10 report this evening. The importance OF
to-nights meeting is self-evident. 1t behooyeS
every member Of the association who believes IN
clean-handed judiciary to be in attendance
The friends Of Maynard whose spokesman
fortnight ago were Nelson Smith chairman OF
the Tammany General Committee, and Roger
Foster VIII be out in force, without doubt. There
must be no withdrawing proceedings by an ac-
cidon+al majority at this meeting on any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE CHICAGO POODLE INVESTIGATIONS

Chicago seems TO be just on the eve Of a
great pubic wash Of municipal dry linen, SINH
lar to that (which attended the Broadway Rail
road exposures in this city. For nearly fifteen
years the Western metropolis has been held ut
the mercy of corrupt gangs of revenue politicians
whose sole aim has been to steal themselves
rich as quickly AZ possible. The JlchnoS and
the McGarigles and the McDonadS evidently be-
long to prolific brood, whose extinction spec
ulators of the Sharp stripe are too numerous
and active to encourages but Chicago's blood is
up, and it seems likely that the men who have
long held in the City Hall carnival Of crime will
soon begin to wish they had behaved themselves
Chicago Aldermen seem TO excel Others prnci-
paly in the reckless audacy of their operations
which no particular pains are taken TO conceal
The personal organ Of cX-MayOr Carter lIani-
son, who ought 10 know, declares that they buy
their seats as paying investments, expecting to
gain wealth on an official salary Of $50 year
u" am now rich" boosted notorious boodler at
dinner some years ago, "and by gracious in
two years shall be as rich as anybody Bring
us some more wine" 1t is said that Sl27,-
900 was distributed in 1856 to" grease through
street railroad franchise Since then prices
have gone up and $4,000, $4,000 and
S2S0,O00 arc the figures named in connection
with three recent Transactions. One Alderman
wanted S5, 900 for getting an ordinance out of
pigeon hole. The president Of gas company
was advised that he could prevent the grant of
contract to a rival by bidding over the men
behind it, ; and an Alderman b1andly informed
the bearer of a legitimate offer of money to the
city for franchise that he had talked it oyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

committee for each branch of trade was appoint
ed 10 solicit money for the work. This ousl-
nesslike way of dealing with the subject ought
to, and doubtless will produce good results
New-Yorls's treatment Of the Grant Monument
is not something To which we can point WIN
pride. The opportunity to redeem the good
name of the city is now offered. Let it be i'm
nrnved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Among the wroys and expressions wn'cn VIZ
Delegate Hunter Enumerated in MS speeS"
Augusta as having1een brought upon tne 'o"'s
by Republican missile was 1.-The low Pii'o
cotton" By a singlar coincidence, the report u
the Agricultural DEPARTMENT on cotton pro""o..y.
nppcarcd in the sale issue OF the press O''
contained HIS speec. 1t states with ma'ne'i,a'i
cal coldness that dung the past TWO years .'''9
country has produced 100000 bales oil cow"
in excess of formal rouirements, IN CONSEQUENCE
Of which the rice in liverpool fell from l-io
pence in January, $50, to Is pence :"
January. 1892. Was his over-productoh W
casioned by the wrongs and oppression Oh he-
publcan misrulef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Jn6ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinees Ncflres

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price
7. G.. Selew
No. Ill Eltonst. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
A NOTEWORTHY CAREER.
From The London Star.

Mr. Whiteaw Reid the American Minister 10 France.
Is probably the best known living American Journalist,
FOR not only his but his face IS familiar 10 the
people OF every section Of the United states. BE-
ginning his Journalistic life at eighteen. at twenty
f1ur he was making a splendid record as war
correspondent for "The Cincinnati Gazette.' AZ the
close OF the Civil War he became leader writer on
The Ncw-York Tribune. Four years Inter, wren
moor Horace Greeley died Of broken heart the result
~ hs crushing defeat for the Presidency Reid became
the Editor " The Tribune Then came his marriage,
and nov comparatively Young man-he IS fifty four
he holds the honorable position OF Minister OF the
great Rcpnhc Of the New World to the youngest and
greatest Republic OF the Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
MR.. REDS RESIGNATION.
GRACEFUL RECOGNrTIONs OF HIS SERVICES
ABROAD.
TIE PRESS WILL WELCOME HIM HOME.

From The Dolgevllle a. W Herald.
The resignation Of the Hon. Whtelaw Reid, oni
Minister to France Is to be regretted on the sroino
tha; for many years this country has not had repre-
sentative at the French court who has done US more
credit than he has. by his ability his courtesy ana
his splendid hospitality he has still further cemented
The good feeling between the two republics ana mas
largely contributed to the successful accomplishment
of the new French American commercial treaues.
should Mr. Reid. as Is generally supposed ne VIII,
return TO tho editorial chair Of the New York Tribune
that paper will be largely the gamer and, with the
presidential campaign before u.s. all good Kepuoneans
shOuh rejoice that he has come back, however much
thcy NAV regret his withdrawal from the exalted
diplomatic position he has occupied so worthlly Mr.
Reds record as public servant has been OK Sucn Q
nature as to reflect conspicuous honor upon the whole
body of American journalists, whatever their politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

too-hesvy burderfor lis party " W 80 nts
bear. This is thgist of The sun pa,,or
We commend TIN to the ethlc"i WI d.
Foster. lie may Ike to quote them aO 0'e
Association mceti tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Curiously enough, The one vote cast in committee
for the contcs;ce" in the Noyes-RocllwcA case
was given by Gillespie, of Pennsylvania. who hap
pcncd TO be elected in Republican district 1.-THE
XXVth) because there were two Republican cand-
dates The district is overwhelmingly Rcpubli-
can, but Mr. Gillespie slipped in, although only
I3707 votes were east for him. while the total
vote against him was 2l,l67. being divided be-
tween two Republicans in the proportion of TO-
j3l and 1856. Mr. Gillespie is a lawyer, but
evidently MS legal training las not qualified him
TO appreciate and slit evidence. The evidence in
the Noycs Rockwell case WAS decidedly of one color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Those Democrats in the House who are OPP
posed to fres silver are divided in opinion as to
the best course 10 pursue in fighting the Bland
bill. Some favor filibustering, but others look
with aversion on such policy. One thing GER
tain is that they should receive no aid or COM
fort from the Republicans in any effort to post
pone action upon the main question. The dis
cuSion of the bin will begin to-day, and on
Thursday, il the silver men can carry out their
plan, a vote on the measure will be taken, with
a result that is not open to doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

A prominen, Georgia Democrat pronounccs
Senator Hill "a mau of brains, of courage and
Of unboundcd resources Yet with all his
alleged brains aud courage tic Senator hcstatcs
to let the country know how lie stands on the
silver question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

The Park spoilers have taken the alarm,
Mayor Grant has called upon the Park Commis-
sioners to halt and let public opinion assert it.
self. Accordingly public hearing on the Ques-
ton Of constructing the speeding track is to be
given by the Park Board tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. Moreover, it seems certain from the
tone of the Commissioners utterances yesterday
that their recent hasty action will be rescinded
with scant ceremony. So far good! But the
agitation must 90 on until the obnoxious act is
repealed by the Legislature. The people are
the rulers of this town, after all. When thor
oughly aroused. they are invincbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily
and Sunday papers, than week old, extra price
10 charged.
Postage prepaid bv Tribune except Daily and Sunday
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Remit by Postal Order. Express Order. Check, Draft or
REGISTERED Letter
Cash or Postal Note. sent in unregistered letter.
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spondencs simply 'The Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
ADMIRABLY vERsED IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

poih AUTOMATICALLY and socially Mr. Red's ministry
I'm Paris has been great success. Personally. M
every orc knows. he i n very able man strong
conrac cous accomplished and thoroughly trained for
public affairs lilo has large wealth and IS generou,
host facts that Paris can appreciate and honor. His
knowledge Of the French language has been OF great
advantage 20 him and to his cOuntrvmen and he will
Leave Franco With the reputation of one OF the most
successful minister's government ever sent TO rep
resent Ii I'm that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

We have elsewhere quoted some highly si5niti
cant passages from an editorial article OF our
neighbor, Tie SUM- concerning Judge Mnynards
defensive statement Nobody has ever d1ubtcd
The Suns friendliness TO the Hill machine or
IL general disposition TO give Democratic poll
tcians all the credit they deserve for honesty.
But ii is plain that The Sun" caGnot put M
with Maynard, that it regards his letter as
tricky, cvasive and false at vital points, and that
Ii thinks him disgrace TO the bench and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
ACHIEVING MORE THAN MOST MINISTER'S.

Minister Reid has concluded commercial reci'
proclty treaty with France. THIS, in c 8
embargo against tie American hog removed,
enables Mr.. Reid TO return crowned with nn.
usual laurels for n foreign minister. lie VIII come
lone and resume the active direction Of The Tribune
during the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

A Democrat, who signs himself "Remorsc, -
writes to THE Poughlcepsic News-PresS" (Dem J.,
TO say that he voted the Republican ticket at
tie recent election, but has reformed and will
do so no more. "Rcmorsen ought TO reform his
re formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

General Horace Porter's appeal in behalf OF
the Grant Monument Fund has borne immediate
fruit. Yesterday a meeting of merchants in
various lines OF trade was held at the Chamber
Of Commerce warm approval was given to the
llaS proposed for completing the fund. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
FRENCH sI,RM1sEs As TO HIS INTENTIONS.

From IL Journal DIES Dcbats PARIS.
The final instructions relative to the extraditon
treaty Of the United states with France cannot be sens
10 Paris for several DAYS yet. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid.
deSirOuS Of connecting his name with that diplomatic
instrument rs we'll with the commercially CON
venton which Is about TO be concluded between tho
two countries. has therefore been Instructed TO delay
his departure although political Affairs AT home render
very desirable his presence in the United States. All
tho wmors concerning the selection OF his sue.
cpSsOr arr premature. II Is also untrue that
Mr. Reid thinks OF allowing his name to be presented
rs n candidate for election Vice President. The
Characteristic activity Of Mr. Reid would not find scope
in that position, which IS honorary rather than
militant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

THE TRIpUNE's staff correspondent in Rhode
Island points out in his dispatch to-day that the
Democratic buster about large sums OF money
for the use of Republicans is merely blind to
distract attention from the fact that big cam
paign fund for the Democrats has been pro-
vided outside Of the State. There is moral evil
dence that such fund is in readiness in the
sudden display OF interest in the Rhode Island
campaign which has been made in this city.
Our friends tho enemy mean to leave no stone
unt,lrned in their effort to carry the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
AN HONORABLE AND EyvIABLE RECORD.

From The Boston Herald.
Minister Reid has made very acceptable Minlstef
plonlpO'entary in Paris. He Is gentleman and q
scholar and appears 10 have been appreciated there
according to his trc worth. His diplomatic career,
Ike that which preceded II. and which is likely TO
follow Il. is honor To Journalism.
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF HIS EFFICIENCY.
From The Louisville Commercial
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid Of The New-York Tribune, who
has made a most efficient and popular Minister 10
France. will be given farewell banquet by the Amer
lean artists, at which he Will be presented with a COM
Pulmonary address fom the American residents OF
Paris Mr. Reds latest achievement Is the negotiation
~ commercial treaty with France, by which In
for free admission of sugar coffee and hides
from France and her colonies certain OF our productions
admitted into Frarcc free Of duty or at specially
favored rates.
SECURING ADVANTAGES FOR TIE COUNTRY.
Fran The Newark Sunday Call.
We find no one whose nomination for this place
the Vice Presidency would be generally satisfactory
rs that OF Whelaw Reid. OF New.lO Mr.. Reid has
Just Resigned The Office of Minister % France where he
has gnino, great benefits for his ccantry. lie has
record an earnest and sincere and public spirited
been many and varied. And he Is n good newspaper
man. II New York presents Mr.. Reds name In the
National Convention New jerseys delegates will be
hand with hearty second and give their votes to hiU
with more than Ordinary satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Tho family man who has decided 10 take house
in the suburbs tins spring ought Immediately to train
for a run, because he Will soon have 10 run for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
A PROFESSION TO DE PROUD OF.

Whtelaw Reid who is about coming home TO stay, !,
proud than Of his profession, because u Is neo
by so many brilliant in Europe lie says IN Frame
nearly all the great practical )ournahsts. his
NAV not be trIe in this country. but that Is WHAT II
coming to- The newspaper men are forging 70 the
front rapidly all the large cities and when they 90
into politics like Mr.. Reid. Mr.. Smith and Mt Cum.
nominated for Vice President the Republican press
wonld give him most enthusiastic support.