davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
PRAISE FOR X-MINISTER CRUDE.

THE SECRETARY OF STATES NOTE TO HIN re
GARDING Ills RESIGNATION.
Following is the letter sent by John W. roster
Secretary of state announcing that the President &C
cepted the resignation of 4. Burd Grub. recently
Minister to Spain:
department of state, Washington, July 10, leo2.
Z I1rd t,rubb ESD, Edgewater Park, NcW,Jerscy.
Sir: I am directed by the President TO acAnowiedgc
the receipt OF your letter 10 him under date OF ne
10Th instant. Whreby Won tender your Hse at0h OF
the Office OF Envoy Extraordinary and Minister REM
poentiary Of the United states 10 the Government oi
Spain. a., ,,a,so,. do
In accepting your resignation. the President ae.
sres Inc 10 express his high appreciation OF X0In
conduct Of the important mission yo. nave h'i ea
during the years. and his satisfaction ~ the
part You have played in drawing closer the lesu0ns
which 50 Intimately join Srain and the Spalsh toioiea
TO the United states Willie duly deferring TO youf
expressed WISH he regrets that your private interests
no longer permit your continuance In the service OF
the Government abroad. -,
For my part. beg to assure You OF tho cordlaI
esteem you have in the discharge OF the dulles
assigned to YOU. With sincere regard. am Sir,
your obedient servant JOHN W. toSlfh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
STATE noArn OF WOMEN MANAGERS.

Albany July GA meeting OF the Executive Com
ntc,. Of the state iioaid II Women Managers OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition was held here on Tues
dav and Wednesday last. The first business trans
acted was the receiving OF the report Of the committee
APP dnicd to visit chi ago for the purpose OF ascertain
ing what was desired Of New-iOrk This committee
rcpor,ed that the room designated for the library In
the Womans Euildin- had been secured Mrs. Candace
Wheeler will have the supcrntendencc OF the dccon
ton and furnishing Of the library. The ladies appro
pr.acd $1,000 OF their fund for this purpose though
most OF the furnishings and decorations nave been
promised a, gifts from the artists OF this city
There Will De no books in this Library except those
written by women, and after the Fair is closed this
library Will be donated to the State Library at Al
hany, as n monument 10 the women OF New York
STATE.
The committee also reported that Mrs. Potter
Palmer was espec ally DESTROYS that the women should
take the superintendent Of tho cooking school, This
has been turned over to Miss juliet Corson who
volunteers to superncnd the school during the whole
continuance Of the Fair.
committee was appointed on the loan exhibition
OF fans fine laces and miniatures.
A large wacr-color drawing OF the state buldlhg
received from Mes,rs McKlm. Meade & White the
architects. impressed the committee with the iaCt
that the State Build ng OF New York would be the
most imposing and beautiful one on the grounds
or end OF tho building viii be devoted TO the US
Of the women managers, ana ITO roolns eiHDIAtc
every convenience aud comfort, rs well as every
facility for the transaction OF business.
The next meeting OF the fill Board OF Women Man
ayers will b. held Oh September I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
A PROBLEM ~ MORALS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II Is with grief that the worthy element Of
thi nation and Of every other nation. will learn that
the majority Of tho managers OF the Columbian Expo
son are discussing II 1t is advisable to accept $4,000.
600 from the United states with the provlso that the
fair shall be closed sundays; the reason they give
belng that they would get more money from the
vicious II might be inferrcd) II the fair kept open
on SUNDAYS Is the almighty dollar 10 BE- continually
The soul Of this Naonl Or should this Nation be an
example 10 the rest Of mankindi What a contrast.
I'm lien o, bcoldng orderly SUNDAY to meet and
the incbriate at step and outside and inside the
fa;r grounds dsgracing the industries and the inteli
ecnce gathered in Chicago from All parts Of the world
What is and what would be the human race with
ont The moral and religious element at It's base The
answer might be agelomeraon OF brutes. II Is
cafe 70 say that n the fair Is open on sundays. ana
Unuor 10 have It's sway, 1t viii be such ndellbe
Tain and such a disgrace, everything well considered
tbat n signal fniure might be tho result Mankind
cannot afford 10 lose the opportunity OF enhancing
neral and religious development this universal ex
noslton offers without having 10 pay dearly. history
pnroves for the consequences
= NeNy-Yorl July 10, 1892 b. j. LAMOTHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
RruORS AMOUR THE MISSION AFFAIR.
THE IDAHO AUTHORITIES SAID TO HAVE FULL

THE IDAHO AUTHORITIES SAID TO HAVE FULL
DETAILS
Wallace Idaho. July 22.-Rumors are still current
NJ startling discoveries in connection with the MISSION
affair wherein It reported that many men were
shot others wounded. some robbed and their noil'a
dienosed Of I'm such way that no cew eitler 10 the
nerpctrators OF the outrage the disposition OF the
bodies has ever been found. On Tuesday evening"
o,,,r q caroad OF nOn-union men had passed through
worincr and had gone Mission nine men. members
~ fine Miners Union. left Wallace on hand ear TO
follow them at Wardncr they changed tile handcar
for a Gacar and taking men with them pushed
n, 10 Mission suddenly the sound OF many guns
firing filled the air, and tho non-union men lied pre-
cpatelv one man, Abbott who is now here IN
tho ho,pltal was shot Abbott heard purSucrs say :
LET'S Mi them and throw their bodies In the river
ouite n number Of men missing yet The
authorities are making investigation. 1t is reported
that the authorities have full details and proof OF the
crime committed there Ashes supposed to DO OF
human bodies are undergoing chemical examination
n s almost certain that dark AMI bloody deeds will
no brought to light The perpetrators are now In the
stockade here Tho officers retcent.
The restriction on travel through shoshOne County
has been removed. Hereafter citizens can come and
60 without a military pass. Instructions have been
tssued nv General Carlln 10 several battalion COM
manders that troops will be furnished only where
arrests Of leaders or those prominent in the Miners
Union are concerned. Marshal Pinkham Is here with
warrants against a number OF persons. Application
for furough from the members OF the National Guard
are becoming numerous many Of them business
Governor TOOe's action has resulted In orders beng
issued for troops not to cross lsO Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
OBITUARY.
Fx.u-DGE ABRAHAM P. PROVOST.

Ex-Judgc Abraham p Provost, one OF the Oldest
citizens Of New Brunswick dropped dead In mont OF
the Young Mems Christian Association building OH
Churchst., New brunswick, yesterday afternoon Inc
cause OF death was apopexy ExJudge Provost was
horn NJ Georges Road, y. j. In 1904, and IN his
fourteenth year came to New-Brunswick where he
has since lived. lie learned the shoemakmg trlde
and afterward went into the shoe business. For a
few years he was interested in the Houatonic Kali
road He retired from business ten years, ago. In
1862 he was appointed lay Judge for Middiesex
County, ~ j., and served for one term. lie was
Democrat For many years ex,Judge Provost was a
member OF the Commission Of Appeals on Taxes and
bod sorved many terms as a member OF the Board OF
Education. He was member OF Palestine Lodge, OF
the Masons and was past grand master Of the New
Jersey odd Fellows He was connected WIN the
Reformed Church. lie WAS married Twice ana caves
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
VAS IT INSANITY OR KLEPTOMANIA.
AFTER STEALING A ROLL OF CLOTH THE THIEF
PRESENTS 1T TO 4 POL.CEMAN.

PRESENTS 1T TO POLICEMAN.
T. Klenke proprietor Of small clothing store at
No l64 Sxth-ave. stood leaning against counter In
his store at about O'Clock last evening when lie OBJ
served young man enter the place and begin to
handle some rolls Of goods. lie glanced about the
store in halffearful way, then burst out into Wild
laugh caught up roll OF Scotch plaid danced ont OF
the place. and started rapidly down Sixtlave At the
corner of Tenth-s the strange went TO Police
man Martin Of the Mercerst. station. who stood lean
ing against hydrant and placing the roll OF PLAID III the
officers arms backed away grinnng iiotcally
ADO YOU want tn" said he, "n you do. YOU can
have It,"
As he spoke Klenke came up and sald breathscssly
Arrest that fellow he's thief; that's my cloth
When Klenke mentioned the word thief, the stranger
uttered n CRY OF distress and grew very pale. lie
acted as II he would fall. Then his manner changed
and lie seemed to be another person altogether
ooh yes" he sighed, I've done II again. Take
ME away and lock me up, for can't help It,"
Oncer Martin placed him under arrest and took
him 10 the station house. Standing before the ser
ceant the prisoner gave his name as James Grady a
professiona! nurse by occupation living at No. %
Palisades ave-. Jersey City Heights. All he wonh
say in answer TO questions that he went into
the store and stole the goods and that he was guilty
OF everything charged.
Thank God. l have wife" he said as lie was
about to be sent his cell. lie neatly dressed
in light suit and wore q straw hat. and altogether
looked anything but thief.
The officer was about 10 lock him up, when the
storckecper begged that he might shake hands with
the prisoner before he sent downstairs. This
was only another feature OF most strange case. The
sorckeeper wanted TO treat the prisoner, but was not
The police thought that the prisoner was either
insane or hepomaniae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DIED.


gassP E5e'E s S9S @ % sn'.'
Mr. \. j., Monday None July %, at 8 p.
cooKE her dsn9e 20 S %sss sS 81 Ii. .s pr
c1sey + and f9 S5sG Of cGS sn. Mary tn. Virgin
Int,rment In Greenwood - -.
cnaes' eldest August and Margaret Eicke0srs'
Rea Of the family az are s rssseaS ayy n Y
rn a nj at at co Ss a,sS Of me family
y y sna dsg %PS S5 Ee'w w Il s
son Wood OF Morrstown. " j.. - 49,,
DAT day, the 81 18th inst at 10 ''''-''
HARrn NewYorT Thursday Jsy 81 i's i,h Mary I.s
Fafs yiss. Sunday IVY Wy; ?: T. 10 80 o'clock m
Interment private, a: Shrub Oak. y. y
from Ks late e. 30 5 sa e. SSt =
Friends invited to attend
BSGg So s "a " pRsss Is d sS
Relatives and friend, ae respectfully invited 70 attend ts
lily Dan.s.. BroOklyn. Saturday July 49, at half
MAGxus-At her late residence No. 49, Cnton;s.,.
Erookyn July -. 1892, after long illness, Addis
Funeral services SUNDAY evening July %. at o'clock
T,: -er9e Gt'f private TSie.''
July q Iso2 q s,u;s pert 4:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
3 ,s rad% c ss e J Ine o Teoy
the S5th year OF her
Funeral her late residence Sunday July "a at
m.
TIMKEN-Herman L. Timken. Friday, July %. 1907.
at HobOSen. y. j., aged 81 years
Fred5 ard relative invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence SIS HudsOA-;t, Hoboken, " j., Mon.
day. July D. OF p N.
lnscrmcnt a. HOboken Cemetery.
Kensco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad. As minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot at entrance.
once 10 East f2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
KNICKERBOCKER HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.

large number OF people yesterday afternoon
watched an interesting match Of mixed doubles In me
first annual invitation handicap tournament OF the
Knlckerbockcr Tennis Club at the courts OF the club
one bundrcd and forticth-st. and Brookave 1t was
the last OF the preparatory to the nnal ROUNDS
In the three remaining competitions, which Will De
PLAYED this afternoon. Miss Rogers and Jay . Rogers
OF the Knckcrbocker Tennis Club, and Miss Force, OF
the Fifth Avenue Tennis Club and j. Parmly Pare, OF
the Lenox Tennis Club were the contestants and tie
latter team allowed the former a handicap vi haf
fifteen In the first set the Knlcherbocker team soon
got lead OF 81 but parct and Miss Force by care
lul play managed to score the next four games and
pulled up even at fve-all BY combination Of clever
resentatves won the next two games and the set by
rs. In the second set. Rogers and his sister sue
cecdcd in getting the winning point each Tine and
so won six straight games and the set.
In the final round today the winning pair OF yes
terday Will meet Miss Trimmer and f. Crawford, OF
the Ariel Tennis Club Cifteen). The final match In
mems singles will be between John F. Hobart, New
York Tennis Club scratch, and r. p. Fischer. Central
Park (scrach) and In the ladies' singles. Mis-, Col
lard OF the Jersey City Tennis Club loves fifteen, Will
be opposed by Mrs. Cochrane, knickcrbocker Tennis
Club Clalf-nfteen). Yesterdays results follow
Mixed Doubles, preliminary round-J. 5. Rogers ana
Miss Rogers Knckerbocker Tennis Club half-hfteenj
beat A. C. Clark and Mrs. Cochranc Knckerbocher
Tennis Club (ffcen) by default. First round-J. s.
Rogers and Miss Rogers Knickt rbOcker Tennis club
lalfffeen beat J. L. Paret Len0A Tennis CluD ana
Miss Force, Fifth Avenue Tennis Club (sciatc)' 90
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TRYING TO BuY G. w. JOHNSON.

Chicago July ON. Byrnes trainer for Marcus paly
today olegrephed Sheridan starter at washington
Park requesting him TO look over j. NJ. Brown CO.'S
twuyear.od g. w Johnson, and ~ sound ana ioF s~c Y"
secure an option on him. Brown priced tie colt az
$40 600 and gave Nj Days repTes.rativ tweDtyour'
hours refusal Of him.
A number Of Western owners and breeders OF race
horses among them w. Letcher. X J. Holloway
Uaide b. Durham J. c. Twyman, J. X Mc0ib6on Hiram
c.,o,,ao T Williams and Preston Wc,t, met last
night at the Palmer House. with view 70 forming an
for protection The hoTsencn VINO TOOK
mart In the meeting claim accuminulato OF grievances
auaInst the Washington Park Club Some OF me more
, q, the discrunred owners IN favor Of starting
racetraek owned and controlled by the horse owner
and breeders and to be opposition to Washington
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
car The two men were In the caboose, which VI
next 10 the broken car. and both jumped.
E.E RICE BACK FROM AUSTRALIA.
TIE CoUNTRY's BAD FINANCIAL CONDITION.
TILL Arpfc.AI AEEArRS

THE CoUNTRY'S BAD FINANCIAL CONDITION.
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.
Edward E. Rice long known through MS cohnCton
with Evan geline,' The Corsair.' "Adonis Aho
Seven Ages and any number Of ouser theatrical
enterprises OF like character arrived here yesterday
afteriuooi, after a long absence IN Australia
lie went there sixteen months ago TO sho"
the Australians how to make American our-
lesaues lie took costumes with him, and produceo
burlcsaues with compaa les which ns found or maze
up on the spot. lie said last light that Evahse
line The Corsar7 and Cinderella had all been
successful, and Evageline" especially 50. When no
reached Australia Mr.. Rice said the effects OF tho
sbearer's Strikes which had occurred eight or nine
months before were sl felt and In addition 10 these
came the effects Of the bursting OF the land boom'
which involved the building associations and through
them the banks. The result was tint Australia was
through the whole OF his stay and would probably
be for the next two years, ~ t,e most doplorablo
financial condition IN which he had ever seen
country.
The effect OF this on theatrical ahairs was OF
course disastrous. Theatres and plays In general
had had exceedingly bad fortune. The County
Fair had failed that account, and John L. Suiii.
van coming In the guise of an actor, had failed
also thought Mr.. Rice thought that II he had come
AS a fighter he could have illet the largest halls to
be found for him. on las way To Now York, MF.
Rice STAYED for a few days each ~ san Francisco
and Chicago. b the latter city, Inc says, several
business propositions made u him, when hs
IS still considering and one, which he thinks Is OF
considerable importance, he Is likely TO accept.
he does SO il will require him TO live In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE TWO QUESTIONS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: One OF the two Is the Irish Question: VIII
IL ever be settled Or. Walter Savage Landor
nehtseeng prophet when he wrote 10 the Countess OF
Blesine'on forty odd years ago: Pardon mo smiling
at your expression going 10 the root OF the evil This
Is always said about the management OF Ireland Alas
the root OF the evil lies deeper than the centre Of the
earth"
The other is what I would call the Laborowner
ship Question; the question. whether man after all
really owDs the mill farm, factory store that he has
paid the full value for. whether the employees &C
qulre ownership by virtue Of the simple fact that en-
ployment which they asked for has been given tem or
that they have been paid their stipulated wagesl
good many Of Us hortsigltcd people thought That
question was settled the time OF the great Ptsbure
nots OF 77-more certainly settled by the great
Reading strike Of IS. But here are the Homestead
strikers saying again practically TO the former sup
posed owners These works ours and they have
got 10 be run Just a. say or not run at all
VIII there ever be an end OF this enormous evil, or
as Lander said, does root Of this also lie deeper
than the centre OF the earth 2" -
ADDISON BALLARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HERMAN l.. TIMKEN.

ExMayor Herman L. Tiniken, Of Hoboken, died
Yesterday afternoon at his home in Hudsonst Hoookeh
from Brghts disease after few days Illness he wac
born in Germany 1888. and was eighteen years od
when he came to this country. lie first worked as 4
Ioner but he afterward got employment in Hour ana
feed store. When he was twenty eight years ola ne
went into the -four and feed business IN iorK ana
soon aferward he opened a store in Hoboken IN 1910
he was elected to the Common Couhcli ana was to
elected in the two following years. lie was again
elected Councilman in 1850 and served three terms.
In 1ss3 the Democrats elected him Mayor, and ne
held that Office until 1885, being re-elecHu Twice c
leaves u widow, four sons and one uausi'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
ANNA S. FAY.

Mrs Anna s. Fay. the widow Of General j. Augustus
Fay died yesterday OF malaral fever at her nome Oh
Railway ave-, Elizabeth. Mrs. ray was porn III
MorrstOwn, in 154l. and was daushter Vi 'uuse
Nelson Wood OF that place. She llneal descend
ant Of Jonathan DAYTON, the fourth speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. She married General Fay
in 1870. Mrs Fay a highly accomplished woman
and was an influential member Of st. Johns Epscopa
Church Elizabeth Her aged mother, her brother ex-
County Collector Wood. Of Union county. ana t"o
sisters who live in New Zealand. survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
". Adee, Franklin b. Lord, George LORD Day ana
Lucius w. Beers NO one Of the Astors was In court
HOTEY WINS At LONGWOOD.
he DEFEATS MALCOLM CHACE IN BRILLIANT
TENNIS.
THE VICTOR TAKES FIRST PRIZE AND WILL PLAY
uA1J. FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

HALL FOR THE thh1uIiO.'SAAA'
Boston, July 90 Special weather large and
audience and the finest OF turf courts all
favored the contestants in the final round OF the Long
wood Tennis Tournament, played this afternoon.
Frederick IL Hoyey OF Harvard, the intercollegiate
cban,ion proved 10 be the winner by defeating his
opponent. Young Malcolm Chsce, OF Providence. the
victor after four hard and close sets
Both men are net players, Hovey being particularly
Quick and sharp while the young Providence Lad Is
more deliberate in his strokes. Hoveys victory gives
him the first prize and the hight TO meet E. L. Hail. OF
New. York. for the championship Chacc was tTihe
nervous at the beginning OF todays contest but after
losing the frs, two games he won the next three In
succession on clever voeying and accurate Placing
This gave him the lead and finally "a was scored In
his favor Iuvey now had one OF his brilliant streaks
and by some phenomenal return evened the score
Five games all and then six games all were scored
Uoyey then winning the set by the good count OF So
The Providence boy played much the better tennis In
the second set, which he won at 6-3, by better all
round play iIovey was at his best In the third sct
winning easily mt 6-1. Chace had good lead In the
fourth and last set but II Harvards day and the
superior experience and stamina OF Hovey won him
the much-needed set at 70. The boy from Provi
donce kept nj his work right up to last stroke and
never weakened till the final ball struck out ana he
was surely beaten. Scores were as follows
summary. final round-F H. lovey, Harvard, pea
Malcolm Chace, Providence, o-6, %, VI, -
Consolation Matches, final round-C. L. smith beat
c. X. Budlong, 10, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NOT A a. FORCE BILL BUT AN ANTl-FoRcE BILL

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am one OF those numerous Republicans who
I'm 1890 and 1901 tit TO rebuke party. for
reasons not here necessary 20 explain This year,
however ! feel myself compelled 10 return into the
told and % vote for Harrison and Reid. since the
Democrats have made the called Force bin the
Issue supreme Of the campaign Will say that my
supreme reason for the step have taken Is because
Of this very issue. Its tendency is again TO array
the North against the South and thus 10 create other
mIschievous sectional issues at the very time that
we hnve been glad to believe all such were rapidly
disappearing. The Democratic Legislatures south
nowadays take away the elective powers OF Repub
can towns ee Jacksonville, Fla. for nstance,, and
appoint Democratic officials 10 govern them. Under
their government the negro is not allowed too much
prominence liberty. This fact, taken with the
one that almost every day We read OF from one to
four or Eve ynchincs In the Southern States. 1t does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
BENJAMIN VI. FIELDER.

Toms River " j.. July 90 special).-Benjamin
H. Fielder OF Burrvllle died Thursday. aged ninety
wears and three months. lie was one OF the pest
known men In New-Jersey, being at one umc
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF MOI
mouth County lie also Justice OF
the Ieace and postmaster of Metedeconk OF
a number of years. For fifty years he a Metho-
dist local preacher. lie was one OF the largest cran
berry growers in South Jersey. In early life he was
Democrat but voted for Lincoln on account OF his
opposition to slavery. After that his vote was al
ways cast for the Republican ticket Five children
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
MOTHER CAROLINE.

Milwaukee, July 90 (speciaD.-Mother Caroline,
Mother superior OF Notre Dame and Commissary Cen
eral Of the order IN America died mt the convent In
this city this morning. She was born In ISL, near
Paris. France, and came to America in 1641. She
assisted in founding the Order Of Notrc Dame In
this country. Since 1870 she had been its head.
Late in 1850 she located In Milwaukee the mother
convent OF the order, and here she has resided
ever since. Mother Carollnes death was the result
OF lung trouble, brought on by exposure In snow
storm twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

not seem that the poor and defcnceless' white
Southern element very much In danger Of negro
deminancy. While President Harrison Is willing to
secure proper protection to the cOlored people SOUTH
] take II that he Is not willing 10 see millions OF
inellgent white people there Inundated Az least,
)udehs rom his character his actions and his Speech
we are Justified In believing lie is too con-
sclentlous and Intelligent man TO allow this to
happen, IN the sense that the southern and some
Northern Democrats profess to mean It. And the
Issue supreme OF the Democrats Is but an missionary
bugbear OF the most silly kind. which will repel
Democratic votes where most needed. | most en-
phatcally refuse support the party that presents
such main Issue 10 It's voters. Il.
brooklyn, July IA. -02.