davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
4 CRIMINAL BLUNDER.

Governor Flowers announcement OF his pur-
pose to rcappoint Judge Maynard Is as sigNll-
can't as if is indecent. II means that he Is IN
carable of compchending the cpOrmity OF the
acts which resulted in the theft of the Senate
last wear and of public opinion regarding them.
The time and form of his declaration indicate
q vulgar desire on his part to parade his power
by defying the eminent members OF the par
in this city. from whose disapprobatlOn he
imagincs that he has nothing to fear. IL com
pletely effaces the favorable impression and the
kindly feeling which one or two OF his Official
acts and utteIances have produced. IL sug-
gcsts, moreover, the idea that the Governor
head was turned by the applause which FOL
lowed his accidental use OF vigorous ana
resonant expetive during the cholera scare last
autumn. He probably imaglneS that blum au'
dacitv is always impressive and engaging, and
the attitude OF defiance always manly and be-
coming.
A man Of narrow intelligence is likely, per-
hans. to fall into this error, but it is humlllat-
ing 10 see such ignorance and vanity displayed
by the Governor of Ncw-Iork. Few persons
have supposed that Mr. Flower would rise far
above partisanship, but many of his political
adyersaries, as well as party friends, have
hoped that in the case of Judge Maynard he
would respect instead of affronting civic moral
ity and popular feeling. If the mere fact OF
his determination ID reappolnt this gross Of
fender against law and justice were not enough
to disclose his own unttncss for the place he
holds his remarks upon the subject would be
convincing He says he is not aware that May
nard has been an inefficient and unsatisfactory
Judge Behind that he does not choose 10 90.
He cares nothing for the odIous record which
is the sufficient cause Of professional and pOpu-
lar detcstaton, and says that executive action
cannot be governed by outside Influences" This
audacouS declaration is equivalent to saying
that the public has no business 10 be concerned
about or TO protest against the appointment OF
criminal to our highest judicial tribunal.
The impudence Of this attitude and utter
ancc reveals the quality Of the man. Governor
Flower is probably in mood to congratulate
himself upon the boldncss Of his response TO
the actor, OF the Bar Association. He fancics
that he make, an impressive figure in the eyes
IF the people, and that the applause which he
c)vetS will be prompt and jubilant. We be-
lieve that even he will eventually discover his
blunder a man of delicate honor and keen
perception would have discovered the error be-
fore it had been committed. Mr. Flower needs
to be enlightened by vigorous demonstration
Of popular Indignation. The Bar Association
Of this city has done its duty deliberately and
mageously. lis example should be followed
by reputable lawyers in all parts Of the State
and by the whole community of honorable citi-
zcns 1t is essential 70 the honor and welfare
of the Commonwealth that its Chief Magistrate
should be forced to understand that his ayowcd
purpose is odious and intolcrablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
TRYING TO DULLDozE TAMMANf'
From The Now. York Wmes.

II single leader (Nlr. Croker, for ins" socracIpg
ever great lis influence. should insist uo, ne marty
the rights OF the city and the Interests ,,re like his
friedsRip for woui.be Senator Murphy Ss,ce has
question whether the great orgaiin'gt, ., -, hermit
yrn him the DO .ton OF its leader can ahou ~ heed
#. IA + condition Of successful Leadership ' interests
shall be given first Of all and above M =, S S'nrort
OF the organization. aud 10 us e iva nuts itself
In danger and II is essential 10 the Interests support
Tammany organization and 20 rs % ,tslf of the
present opportunity for giving ibis ctv a. sonata
and worthy representative In the United o's'<S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
DOES CLEVELAND TRUST 40 NEW YoRKER'


New.Yors Dispatch to The Boston Herald ,,,..
u MIR Ceveland's conhdCntal interview Win t,,'
and Dcknsonl Is taken Ia m,an that me ,Sos,
nc - NOT inclined 10 let 20 hi, confidence IN 'ho
who have always been regarded as NJ lh'iha,eS sens
would also seem indicate that as there ro no
Mon nhon he can rely for advice IN formulatlne
pecy and for support Carrying tr o1 d Sf q'S states
alH ~ % s,rht ,hst Mr. Cleveland discussed Wy W.
these .entismcn in the freest and fullest way ''"'
mon and policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

A French writer on games in England says thai
"slocg.ne" rowingmcn.' yachting women ono
footing, are technical words current among Enghsn
sportsmen.
4 Coming Qnandary Teacher lof class N physics
OF What Is paper now chiefly made
Tcdicherrr, the worlds supply Of wood nexhausti-
Ncx Pupil! IS not II is consumed y me sSM Sr''
and manufactures many times faster hah srv hst,
r.nrhrr-T Then what will tile world use IOr suusu'
tute when the wood IS NIL gone
Tlsrd Pupl-Papcr. IriDuhe'
debating society in Western college recently
discussed the question Is light or darkness cooucvo
~ the growth OF m electric pant! some saiu 'a.
,,,nt vos because If NJ lamp, were lit. there would
o.. no profits while Others held that dar"heSs ""s
because II there was TO darkness there would De no
need OF lights The debate finally ended IN ura"
rxc.,s,or -- What odd English you Chicago people
no., =" ,amrrl1 "A New-York visitor to a resident
i Sroi '''''''
WY asked that gentleman to drop in on you
some time
Well. what OF thati' hama an ,ho
How can he drop in on you away UP mere o" 'I'
Easy enough my dear fellow easy enough, ara hd
the broker threw ole foot honShtiinu .."tb door
desk his Office Is on the twenty seventh Hoo''
IN" New Yorker did so-CDerot Free Press
9TH. Portland (Ore) telegram recently charged GER
toin city officials with levying assessments on gaonne
hou,es and houses OF Ill repute. The accused men
hrorh, libel suit against the paper. but they ios'
their case on the novel ground that the accusation
not lb.llous because lcyying assessments oil 'hs MIA
is not crime.
You must no, be discouraged. George she s 81
Papa may bc abrupt but MS heart i IL wa "
repied George I've noticed that his manner
IS very summary. "-(Washingion star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

4 rare feast OF wit and reason is served each
wear by the New England Society Of this city
The af r-dirn,r speeches made las; chi main
tain It's high reputation. How could it be
otherwise. with such masters of the arts Of
persuasive speech as Dr.. Hale, Dr. Wayland.
Mr.. Depew, DR.. Low, George 4. Mardcn,
Grosvenor =. Lowrcy ard David c. Robinson
within call of Chairman Rollins? TIE TRiB-
UNE reports all the speeches in full, and they
appear 10 read us well as they sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
TO HELP SANTA CLAUS.

From The Boston liTaM n,
The person who would send checR 10 tne IN ali
master with instructions 10 pay the po>th-s va 80
parceS which lack sufficient stamps ana Mius s"rsar
fr that reason detained. unbekn0wn 10 the su-I
ua,,,J ho a very GOOD Kind Of Santa Claus, though
y might be objected that he would De putting
premium or carelcssne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

able TO say that he had been requested by
members of the Court of Appeals to make inc
annointmcnt II was made on January -. IL
ras not fill February that the fact of May
nard's theft of the DutchcSs County return was
made public and his true character le'ed'cu
Since then he has stood before The people o.
the State as a branded man. Governor lower
should carefully study the testimony regarding
the transaction in Controller NcmplcS once
before carving into effect his announced de-
termination to lCappont such a grossly unil'
ncrson 10 an office of the greatest Importance
and dignity.
The Briggs case was closed yesterday. so lar
as the presentation Of evidence ana the lorih'I
arguments a.e concerned, and ONLY inc Young
romans TO be done In view Of the fact that
NOW matter was introduced by Dr. Lampc IN
behalf of the Prosecuting Committee, DR.. BnggS
was allowed to reply thereto, and then arrange
mnut< were completed for the voting. which
viii begin next Wednesday. Zach member
will be allowed to speak ten minutes II ne
chuosoS. but it is not believed that many VIII
avail themselves of the privilege. Consequent
" there is a fair probability that the verdict
will be rendered before the close OF TINS year.
Owing to the ineiliCcncy OF the brooklyn
Fire Department and the large number OF de-
structiye fires in that city recently. the New
York Tariff Association yesterday made an
increase of % per cent in the rate OF insurance
on Brooklyn risks. This action should set the
people of Brooklyn and Mayor Body IN par
ticuar. t. thinking vigorously. On taking oilce
Mr.. Body reappointcd Fire Commissioner In
mis- in spite of that officials proved incom-
potency. To EnnSS uniitncss the dcmoralza-
ton OF the department is largely due, ana 1t
suffers. besides. from having chief who Is
more of politician than fireman. Moreover
il is not provided with suitable apparatus Tor
dealing with flies in tall buildings. What Is
needed is sweeping reorganization ana II
should begin with the dismissal OF Ennis and
Nevins The business men of Brooklyn Will be
thoroughly aroused by the increase III insurance
rates. and will demand that the Fire Depart
ment be made efficient in all respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

When Professor Chandler declared, at yes
terdsy's nee ing Of the Board of Estimate, that
the new Street Cleaning law was not being
carried cut, Commi,si mr. Brennan was ready
with his old excuse. that he had not money
enough to enable him to obey the law to the
letter. 1t requires no little assurance u pre-
sent that excuse when the enormous sum ap
propriated for street-cleaning is considered
This department ought to be in the hands OF
an efficient business man, rather than an active
Tammany politician, and if run on business
basis there would be little occasion for fault
finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
DOES CANADA HANKER FOR TIE CHoLERA'

From The Baltimore American "a
II Canada viii take our rejected lmnnsIa ,,nfhorlv
Threatened, she will not accomplish THIS uhnvs
nct with impuny, for the cholera cannot vsseathed
on intact over our borders and leave her uh''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

Is trial by jury failure? The old question
Is revived by the conduct Of two iuries this week
i'm cities as far apart az Chicago aud Brooklyn.
In the Chicago case propostcrons verdict was
rendered, whcrcupon the Judge sent tho jurors
out of the courtroom wincing under the lash OF
his righteous Indignation This was in civil
proceeding. In Brooklyn a case Of assault with
intent TO kill was on trial, and the evidence left
no room for doubt TO the guilt OF the DE-
PENDANT Nevertheless the jurors found verdict
for assault in the second degree. the penalty Tor
which is only five years imprisonment. ms IS
the most outrageous verdict ever rendered BY
Jury in this court" exclaimed Judge Moore. a
mere travcsty of justice" he pronounced the re-
suit Of the trial and dismissed the iurymcn with
out ceremony. The Jury system - not necessarily
condemned by cases Of this kind: oftcn the chicf
fault is a lack OF care in choosing Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

II one could collect the remarks which have
been vouch-afed by the machinc Democrats OF
this State in relation 70 the proposed appoint
ucnt # Mr.. Maxwell as Assistant Postmaster
General he would he able 70 make notable
contribution TO the literotlIc Of applied lmpre-
eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

81 do solcmnly swear that will faithfully dis
charge the duties of the Office Of Governor That
was the oath which Roswell F. Flower took. and
yet he announces that he intends 70 rcappoint
Maynardl The Governor must regard his official
ga th rs "A rood Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
CANADA AND UNCLE SAN.

Fair CanlFa n maiden sweet.
A. those with roses AT thelr ie"t,
Stands half rcluctant-cOld, but ialr-
The cleaning snowfiakes In her hair.
Behind her stream In frosty nights
Her ribbons OF the Northern Lights.
Her cape the winds blow free and iar
Is fastened with the Polar Star;
rhc Peades are diamonds fair
With which she pins her streaming hair,
And thus with frostkssc cheek OF rose
stands the fair Maiden OF the SHOWS.
And Uncle sam has turned his eyes
Toward those blushing northern skies,
And the coy shivering beauty there
seems very sweet and very fair.
But he IS patient and VIII 1lde
I'ntu She comes a willing bride.
And the Old Mother DER the sea
Shall give her daughter willingly.
She need not through the coming years
stand sobbinc. weeping frozen tear,
But though she poutS and turns away
He'll wal; for her 10 name the day.
-(Sam Walter Foss in The Yankee Blade'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Jn0rx TO advertisements.
Dnsillrss Nolltrs.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 Measure for 50. None
better a. any pco. 800 and Sl1 broadway, Newfor
500 Chestnut-s;. Phila1elDhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

At the time he elevated Maynard to the APP
pesls bench last January Governor Flower was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

The French duel has its uses. After inc our
lcsquc performance between OleHchc'au am De
rouledc. nobody in or out or farls VIII pc pre-
pared TO admit that the political situation Is seri
OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

"Thc Springfield Republican" speaks Of Gov
crnor Flower as being bottled up in one of Ed
ward Murphy, jr's Troy beer bottles If the
Governor does not take kindly TO this sort of talk
il bcho,vcs him to remember that he has brought
il on himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

The courts have decided that George II. BuSh'
Of Ulster. was defeated in his canvao for re-e''c-
ton 20 the Assembly. Nevertheless, IL is lnti-
mated that he will make contest tor the seat IN
the Assembly itself, bat on what ground l. not
stated In view of thc way in which the Senate
was organized last wiLtcr Nh Bush may have
concluded that his fellow Democrats of the Assem-
by will seat ma in spite of the fact that he was
l.f,,tad M tlc polls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-There was o large
attendance at the auction sale of race
horses in training and yearliDgs. from the
stables of Frank 4. 4. Hect. Col. James X.
Pepper and Mr.. Foxhall keene, ut latter
salts tonight. The galleries were filled
with ladies. The prices paid for twenty
SIX horses. the property of Mr.. Frank A. +.
Hect. aggregated S22S. $50 making an aver
age of 6, $50 per horse. 1t is said that Mr..
Hect was offered S250.0C0 for his entire
stable before the sale commenced, which
offer he refused. Following are the names
of the purchasers and the prices paid:
Property OF Frank A. Z. Hect: Demuth. to NJ
K. Dryer, $6,303; Clarendon, to W. III. Jackson,
$1,000: Fairy, to j. Fl. Vendig, $4,000; Rey del
Rey, to j. X. Neal. So 1000; Peter, TO ID. c. John
son, $4,000; San Juan. to T. Jones,
$1,000; lorkville Belle. to j. II. Vendg.
$2i 900; Renie, 10 Frederick Foster, 81 200; Sir
Frances. TO Marcus Daley, $4,000; Runyon, to
a: Z. Walcott, Sl3.190 Sam Weller. to A. T.
$500; Propriety, to A. F. waicott, $4,000;
D DSam'er Alon to to E. NJ Smith, fSSeG
$4,000: Young Arion, to Col. j. RUPERT, &c.,
$50; By Jove, to Matthew Mallen, $500; COL
Fred, to William McMaddon. 50. LOG; Thurston,
10 David Gideon, $4,000; Bowers; to
j. H.. Keene, $4,000; Dobbins, to
J. H. yendig, $4,000; brown FLY.
TO ID. G. Gideon. $4,000; bay FLY, to NJ. Wolf,
80, 100; Cunarder, to ID. G. Gideon. $4,000; Gal
Looping Queen, TO L. III. Drane, $4,000. The
bought By NJ Z. Dryer.
Property of Col James Pepper: Chant to r.
/. Rowe, $4,000; Favara, to Col. j. RUPERT,
SO, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thomas @. Seabrooke's Isle of CHAM
pagne." glittering comic opera success. in
which eighty people are employed. and
which is given an elaborate stage setting,
will be seen for the first time here at En-
glish's tonight and tomorrow night. The
opera is said to be fully as entertaining as
Wang" and is given as beautiful scenic
production. Mr.. Seabrooke has scored
heavily in tho leading part.
H. c. DeMille's famous drama, 1.-THE Lost
Paradise" which has met with the utmost
favor wherever presented, will begin three
nights engagement at the Grand tonight
the presentation being by Charles Froh-
mans New York company. The play is one
of the strongest Of recent years.
This weeks attraction at the Park will
be Lost n New York" beginning with the
matinee to-day.
The advance sale of seats for the engage
ment of Sol Smith Russell in Peaceful
Valley" the latter part of the week. Will
begin at the box Office of the Grand this
morning.
At the Empire, this afternoon. O'Neill 81
Pieketts Paris Gaioty Girls will make their
first appearance. and. iud ging from the list
of people with the show IL will become
popular. The performance will open with
new oriental first part. entitled THAT
Terrible Turk" Introducing new songs
dances and sDecialty acts This IS follow ed
by an olio of nine acts. The following peo-
pie will appear: j. Kelly, J. Harrington
and +. Black. in Southern pastimes planta-
ti0n melodies and soft-shoe sand and buck
dancing: Pickett and Primrose. bar experts
Campbell and Shepp, Dutch ana Irish
sketch team; Shafer and DeVere, musical
artists: the Three Gondoliers. in their song
ana dance picture. "Gondoliers of Venice;"
the vocalist. Miss Rose Syde II; Professor
Burton and his canine comedians; Miss Nell
lie SherreIl. in song and dance; Miss Car
men Boshell, In vocal gems. and William
Jackson. In comic sketch. The perform
ance will conclude with an after-piece
Seats mny be secured at any time after o
A. NJ. at the box-ofice or by telephone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

New YORK Tribune.
The exnltant Democrats and mugwnmps
are specializing with great glee about the
future of the Republican party. Some of
them say that 1t has no future; others ask
with much show of sympathy what the
poor old party" will do TO save itself from
utter ruin. and still others assert with loud
shouts of Joy that IL Will soon go ont of bust
ness entirely. Curb your frantic JOY, re-
loiciDg friends and stay your sympathetic
tears. We who weep for rs. Be patient and
wait O little while and see what the Repub-
lican party will do. 1t is not going out of
business just yet The Democratic party
will presently be on trial before the people.
That trial will probably be- u short one,
and at Its close it will be the cheerful duty
of the Republican party TO act as the agent
of disguised people and hurl the convicted
Democracy from power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Scarcity of Hogs.

Kingan g. Co. will this morning COM
mence killing three thousand hogs day.
They would kill double that number were
the supply of hogs larger. ALI the houses
expect to find some trouble in securing q
good supply of hogs. and now are bringing
them from distant States. By the first OF
next month the three packing-houses will
he operated TO their full capacity. and it
will require ten thousand hogs o day to
supply them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Denied by Senator sherman.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman was this afternoon asked whether
it was true. as reported. that he IL 10 re-
sign his seat in the Senate in favor of Sec
ually disposed of the story by saying that
he knew nothing of it. and that il any one
was an authority on the subject be should
be that person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Homestead strikers Return to Work

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 12-Another seri.
Gus break in the ranks of the locked-ou
men in almost certain to occur on Monday.
The mill officers say that eighteen of the
old employees applied for work yesterday,
and were given employment. Ii 10 stated
emphatically that about twenty of the old
men will return to work Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Benedict Arnold,s Flag shin.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. IA portion of the
timbers Of General Benedict ArnoId's flag
ship Cong ress, which sank in Lake Cham
plain. October. 1916. has beeu raised by
Captain e. w. Adams. of West Addison,
VI. The timbers are of oak and are sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Jones and Shade Were Left.

PuRvIs. Miss, Nov. 12-Miss Leona Lott
and Mr.. Lafayette Slade eloped to-day.
The intended bride STAYED at a neighbor's
house while Shade went for license. One
Mr.. Jones came along. Miss Lott then
eioped with him. They went to sthe resi-
cence of j. +. Griffin. Jones also left her
and went for the license. after which Miss
Lott eloped q third time with Wilbur
Griffin. They came to this place and were
married. The ceremony was performed bv
Hon. j. w. Holleman. So Jones and Slade
were left lamenting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
The New Cotton-sIin.
Car-work. star Up TODAY.

The Indiana Car and Foundry Company
to-day commences the building of cars The
first built will be two hundred Hicks
patent livestock cars. then one hundred
cars for the Illinois Central. which will be
so constructed as to carry passengers dur
ing the worlds fair into Chicago and then
be converted into refrigerator cars. They
will be Of q very substantial build in every
respect and so constructed that the only
change will be IN the sides of the cars
when converted into refrigerator cars.