davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
OCEAN FLYERS.
The Shenandoah Racing Against a
British Craft.


The Shenandoah Racing Against
British Craft.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The immense
American ship Shenandoah, which. few
months ago, outsailed three English out
Triggers in a race from the Pacific Coast to
France, is now trying its speed against
another British craft, a brand-new COM
petitor, the CIyde-built Swanhilda. The
two are on the road coming to this port
from Havre. 1t is the initial perform
auce of the Swanhilda. She left Havre
Christmas eve. The shenandoah followed
Christmas morning. An officer of a
French line Of steamers, here last week.
saws that Captain Murphy Of the Yankee
clipper bet Captain Mitchell of the Swan
hiida that he would reach Sandy Hook in
the van. The amount is said TO be 81 900.
Valuable Library.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Jan. 5.-Some
time ago it was announced that the Chi
rago University had received the gift of
large library from a gentleman in Ger
many. A professional gentleman of this
citv states the library was acquired by
purchase at the cost of S500,00O, which
WAS taken out OF the funds of the uni
Eersity. The library consists of 300, 600
volumes and was procured from Ger
man who is great collector Of valuable
books The library was the work OF a
lie time in collecting.
Eastern Weather Indications.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A light snow
has fallen in the Lower Lake region and
yhe Northwest, and a light rain in Ten
nessee and North Carolina. The tenn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The British bark Ra-
venswood, which sailed from Hull Sep
tember 18th for San Francisco. has put
into Valparaiso in badly damaged con-
dition. She experienced very heavy seas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
STRANDED.
THE RAyENswooD DAIAGED.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Austrian Iloyd
steamer Juno is stranded at Smyrna, a
seaport of Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-M. Rouvcrs speech in his own de-
fence in the French Chamber of Deputies caused
a tumult; it is sNd that several duels will re-
suit Victor de Iesseps testified before the Pan
ANA Investigating Committee. --- Stockholders
Of the LibcratOr Building Society, which failed
recently, held stormy meeting in London. ---.
A Cabinet crisis is said % be impending IN
Portugal. - Msr. Satollis mission 10 America
is regarded at the Vatican as successful
Congress.-Both Houses in session. ---= House :
no business Of public importance was done. --
Senate: The sale of Brooklyn Navy Yard land waS
authorized; Senator BATE discussed the bill 10
repeal the Federal Election law: an effort 10 have
the New-Y0rl and NcN-je!tg Bridge bill taken
UP was defeated and the Anti-Opton bill WIS
discussed; SENATOR Cullom introduced amend
ments TO the interstate Commerce law
Domestic.-Mr. blainc,S condition was practically
unchanged. - Two United STATES deputy
marshals and three dcspcradoc> were killed in Il
fight in Wyoming. --- The Rev Dr. w. T.
Watkins formerly rector of Holy Trinity Church.
this city, is MISSING --= HE freshman class at
Yale has rcrn prohibited from engaging IN amy
baseball games next season. --- MNsi'rions
sickness among convict laborcrs Oh an Arkanas
railroad caused the death Of four me-. -- There
was a heavy snowsoym in Mississippi AMI Texas.
City and Suburban.-Ile Bar ASSOCIATION called
upon the Governor not TO appoint Judge MAYNARD
10 the Court .. Appeals vacancy. - STEAMBOAT,
the champion trotting stallion, was sold for "a =
900 to l.. IL. Hartman. -- The Chamber OF
Commerce adopted the report iavcrng National
quarantine system. ---- Charles =. Cadman. q
cashier in the postoilic". missing and his ac-
counts 81. 300 short; ---- Stocks less active, but
they rose almost from the start the closing WAS
confident, although not at the bos; figures money
was easy at about per cent on call
The Wcstacr.-Forccast for to-day: Far, slight
thermal changes: a little cooler. perhaps. lem
pcrature Yesterday: Highest, 40 degrees low
est ~; average, 20 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

, 10 sanity He states u the pubic th"' ."'
ovcon,ion.l foreign demands for gold, Whlch
ora .aid =, lac at an end. have not endahgereu
the ability If thc Treasury 10 meet all lis obi
ootious in c,u. and he also knows thaI III"
Treasury does not exist for the purpose OF heip-
inc, MOI, ,,bo buv industrial stocks after ,hose
.|,or., L,,., hson boiStcd 50 far that reaction
is natural. 49,. =:
The n1r,icrlar thing asked at this time Is
,.a+ Ella Secretary shall oner United STATES
bond, for sale in order II incIeaS' MS s'o," VI
Gold I'm tbe absence of any real need he Is
NOT likely - d. this just AT the ehu Oh sue
ccs,inl A!mlni>t alton Presumably he IS aware
that this would be an official confession oi Il
peru t, the Treasury. which has no eAlS,c".e
40 far ~ the public is informed. IL Wo"ld DC
motto. TO ali who find then account III a''acN
inc tho nublic crcdi; that the Secretary is IN
dnuht about the ability Of the Government 10
,noot lis obligations in gold but there Is the
hest reason for believing that he has no such
doubt
In times gone by. when the Treasury was al
some seasons compelled t. absorb many millions
| from the circulation, which at other SeHsons
il di.bnrscd in purchase OF bonds II came 10
ho thc habit (, call upon the Secretary 10 come
to the rescue whenever anybody III wall orree'
v,s in danger of losing money. But in these
DAYS the Secretary holds no eXtravagant re-
serve Withdrawn from the crcuIa'ioh' he
people have reduced the revenues. ana proV'u1'
for expenditures which leave the Treasury WAN
out an unreasonable stock of money on mana.
In these days the secretary Is free 10 'c'i
Wall street that the Treasury IS not III any
neil and that he i not foolish enough TO act
- if there were danger until there is danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Tile SYMPHONY QUINTET.

The second concert OF chamber music by the New.
York symphony string Quartet what a cumbersome
ana awkward namc) look place in Chamber Music
HAL last night. There were but three numbers on
tn. programme but they were three delightful num-
Lels aud quite much music one ought 10 attempt
Ia enjoy al a sitting The pieces were Haydns
eleventh quartet IN Hat Enormously announced as
Il major the blunder which often results from
confusion Of the German terms for and fat, Gold
marks Quintet, ss) in Bhat and also incor
rectlv announced as in major. op. 30, and
Ea.thoven's quartet in minor, the second
Of the RasonmOwsky series. In the quintet,
remarkably effective composition with passionate
SLOW movement which spreads It's wings for really
noble flight and an energetic scherzo. the piano
forte part was played by Mr. Buson with clearneas
and apprecaon OF the spirit OF the composition thai
were equally admirable. stronger contrast In sty's
than marks the two quartets could scarcely %
Observation-Disclosures all cheerfulness and sunshine, ana
eshoven fnll OF that profound and sometimes moroA
delvng after hidden things which makes the set 10
which IL belongs a milestone in the development Of
Beethovcqls manner. The characteristics OF the Two
were clearly disclosed in the playing. Mr.. BrodsSys
conception OF Haydn is peculiarly vrhe ana htus
un,r 10 the conventional manner, but all the more
interesting on That account. As fG BIS BesthoveA
ts d.pfh OF feeling Is quite beyond praise LIS vas
al -co-,d particularly IN the SLOW noNeAN "on .au
an that sincere prayerulnc>s which marks lhe soIe.n
mitcr1fc,, OF tie great prophet and seer IN MUSIC.
m, first movement suffered from some mechanl'ai .
baus but these soon forgotten Inc auuleHVc W.
r~iu,d attentive and keenly appreclatNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

,a Cors.;tu,ion which is submitted 10
the pcople and they approve IT, IS IL lce'n!
enacted. Notwithstanding the uncons'l'ulioi','
nv If thc act providing for the election OF deic-
st,tte Cor slit itional Convention
Tracy G.. Becker who is chairman OF me
c,.oo,,;vo Cor,mittcc of the state Bar ASSocIa-
,inr STATE, that at a recent meeting OF that
,n,nittee nj which 4 number Of prominent
LAWYERS were present. it was substantially
aor'od that the provision authorizing the APP
,oir,mon, or die gates was " directly opposite
:, the requirements of the Constitution and
,nioht vitia.c any results obtained by the con-
ycHtlCn.' -.
II * evident however. that the Democratic
,o,ders are awake I, the necessity OF WithdlaW-
inc the law for repairs, and that they are
thinking seriously of changing the date Tor 'ne
olccti,n Of delegates 10 the convention rom
February f. November. The incoming Legs
Ioturc viii hc pctitioncd by number OF Boards
g S,noryisor> Democratic as wei! Is RcpuD-
i;.,n IN nosiponc the election. and tbe chances
49, ,t,t /, nnstnouement will be ordered. The
Io.,,.Iotu,r of 1898 can be trusted Ia do that
much more accurately But can it be trusted
,,.,,,orl I'm ,mond and revise the law? The
Assembly ha, a Committee on KeVl'Ioh' "no'o
,Iutv if il "to examine and correct the bills
which are referred to it for the purpose oi
o,,idinc ,cpotiiioas aud unconstitutional pro-
vi>ions. in,,nng accuracy i'll the text ana REFER
orcos and consistency with the language OF
,bo twisting statutes If this committee had
done il, duty the Constitutional Convention IA"
might have met the best expectations. W ha'
have the members Of that committee t. say lor
themselves? II is to be hoped that this Com
m;ltoe on Revision in the next Legislature VIII
be made up of the most intelligent and efficient
members of that body. and that 1t will render
o,,d and faithful service The Senate has not
= corresponding committee, but III the interest
Of udciou, ard accurate legislation 1t ought
=, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Amusemcuts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES IA Trip Through Fairyand
BIJOU THEATRt~2-S BOA Society Fud.
BROADWAY TuEATRE-s-Prodigsl Fitier.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI1-l0 .. ~. until 10 p H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS Fencing Master
COLUMBUS THEATRES ia Fair Rebel.
DALYS THEATRES :lj--As You Lake IT.
EDEN MUSEE-Thc World IN Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gild'd Fool.
GARDEN TlIEATIE--o-Robn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOJSI,-2-S The Silver King.
HAERiGAN'S THEATEt,-2-o-M ulligan Guarls' Bail
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-Alabana.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES l5-Ihs Army Surgeon.
hUYrs MADISON sQUARE THEATRES :30-A Iris
to Chinatown.
ROSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LENOX LYCEI M-AuthOrs aud Actors Carnival.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Ametcans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA Hon SE-S-Thc Isle Of Chai-
psgne
MUSIC HALL :15-COnceft.
PALMEli'S THEATRES 10 -Arstocracy.
PKOCTOR'S THEATRES :lj-COunty Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE MASKED Ball
STAR THEATRES little Professors Love Story.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN AETISTS-Ait Exhibition.
No. 2l5 West 57th-st
TONY PASTORS Vaudeville
UNION SQUARE THEATRE IS l5-Zoa's Therese
18th STREET TiIEATRE-2-s-The Lnsgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
PERSONAL.

rb. pev DR. F Winche-tcr Donald preao"ei Ho"
M mint 81 Trinity Church, Boston. last sU"u"!' I.'
,le first time rs pastor. lie ohur'h N'' -
and the secular press speaks III TIC "'-"' - 4,
,ne lu,pr., sions he made and the promise nc So W
'.f,lr..s IN that community. Dr. DOhad WAS az
,,d hv the wardens 20 designate the oOJe'' " VIM
,,, ,,uectlon that morning should be deVo'cu' ou'
,,r,c.1 from the pulpit that he wouN asN
r.h,, Hroo. T. do 40. \ re''laOn " i% innS,, on
- P ,"n,r,.ution was gwen at the pail'h ""'o va
Monday ,o.,,,
. ,..,,,, II,,yl.y is the favorite of the majority
.,..,,..t R.pnnhcnns who have CONSIDERED 'le
e.,fon II a senator tI, winter. Is inc OPIUM" Va
mn. Hartford Courau,.' The General TO be sure
Stakeholder I'm that newspaper but mas ~ ., ort
tor.h connect with an" .0 without nj, knowl-
80 iu.rife, II b, m-utoning a number "i b't ~
u9p.r, n the nutmeg state Ni"'h "a'o o0''"
Inn, since the canvass "pc"c"'
c.p.,,l Wade Hampton. u south Carolina has I"Sl
,s,,er ~ letter freshly declaring that nothing can
tempt him TO Iccnter p"0lc me-
profcs.,r Huxley now lives In house IN SUSSEX
designed Tor him By the husband OF '"> e'n'S'
daughter. lie calls the Place " liode'lea' ""." -
cha ancient form of Ms surname. his e'oIS ~ '"0
-, ,,,r,llst e., current: A po>tman once asked him
s''', ,,,n, corf-,-ipg frankly that lie did not
, ,rh,i Fin, prlfs,sor's business was, DIV eAPIlU.
Ing that he had heard folks say - no" "e wa"
something r'OT'
rho rcn,,u, Of the late United states Commissioner
H.. "
DR. Tranci, G.. Peabody's recent removal OF cer'"l'
vcr. contributed by HIM years ago from the recV'us
- fine IlaSty Pudding Club at Harvard. Is uis'us'cu
x an ANONYMOUS correspondent OF The Boston jour
mai who seems 10 speak with authority II Is
n..d that the verses relate 10 Harvard professors
nc ot whom IS now dead and. though 4 lanlpooh are
much less Objectionable than one would suppose from
The fuss made over them within the last "eeh ."''
Will, Dr. Peabody travelling In Europe IIsl
y,lntcr he received American newspaper containing
,u.on, 10 them which showed that the secrecy which
h. supuo,ed 10 surround all lIasty Pudding matter
wa, not strictly observed: that upon his return 10
This couutry last no demanded the Key TO the
oftv dcuo,it box containing the archives or the 'uO
which WA, grant. ID after little necessary delay that
lie took posse, OF his verses IN tho presence oil
the agent of the club and that one other member oil
,he club a more distinguished ana Older Po~i, had
already removed his contribution to the literature OF
thr nrlaniIttiOn, leaving the collection lh'oMpIctu
before Dr. Peabody helped himself II j. c"l'eued
Ly "rhe Journals CORE, pOndcnt tiat he hrt was
h.od.trnns bVy i,h and icOn>ldrrrd bpl II IS aNu
,lnimrd that Il was IN It's essence riShuiul.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THEATRICAL. INCIDENTS

A group OF performers called 'he 'i'"' '. -,
COMPANY occupied IIerrmlrI's stage last hiEh, ANA
presented couple OF light pieces enu''eu Inv . rah,
surgeon" and II Wer" You. '''
,tetson's Boston Globe Theatre Company VIII p'i'n.'"
az the Union square Theatre next Nohday' III
ernst OF Society," spectacle ehutc" ="
Trip Through Faryland may be seen NJ the A'iioein
1Y,s,tr. Miss Lillian Russell VIII appear
next Monday at the Garden Theatre '''
Annie PXley will make her rtehlraN'e h'N| We"
az the Grand opera House. '''' "''
.,c.ment AZ the star Theatre viii close next >au'u'
night. 'h bc,'Ih1ct -, -, r,,. w,a,k, Miss
os''''"7 ia, NJ Iiayncs VIII appear next MohIu y
~, .I star ,hcot,, rs Julia I'm The IlunchOach '
and on tG~ ensuing Monday will present kosa,id oni u
As Nou Like It," The combined n'ele't Vi ,,I,v
,t'.. cn,rlicl Il GViu nave dNl-d ln, hoN'tf'
Mr. Jefferson rests during The h'ldaN 49,;
frcm December 10 % January :. h'0ha'u
Mansfield Is I'm Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
SECRETARY FOSTEK'S PART

There seems TO be in progress desperate
Tort 10 get Secretary Foster TO pull certain
spectators out Of the Inire The prctcncc that
the business community stands i'll need Of
aid" is obviously nothing but a pretence The
merchants Of Ncw-York are not unusually in
dcbted nor have their collections been bad nor
ia lures frequent They are not carrying as
much as the usual amount Of commercial in
dcbtodneSS. The rates for commercial paper
have at no time been high, even when rates
for money to be used in speculation were bid
up to 40 per cent IL is the plain truth that
there has been 10 Stringcncy nor disturbance
in legitimate business. The pinching OF spec
ulatols operates as Il remedial measure, com
peing them to lessen their ventures and their
demands upon the monetary supply.
If the Secretary had any reason 10 appre-
bend risk 10 the Government or its credit. that
would be another matter. lie knows right
we'll for he has recently stated with much
emphas $ that there is no Such risk. He holds
a reserve far III excess Of any probable needs
during the short time he has 10 remain in Office.
Moreover, he has enormous powers which he
fully recognizes. and stands ready to exert
whenever they are needed to protect the public
credit But il is not his duty to exert those
powers for the purpose Of helping any set Of
spectators to get out of mistaken bargains
The plea is made that the commercial com
munity will be alarmed, and presently dis
turbed if something is not done 10 " restore
G. nfdence' in the stock Exchange But the
duty of the Secretary has been discharged when
he has fully and emphaticaIly stated to the
public the powers which he holds and intends
to Use for the protection Of the public credit.
If business men in spite of that get Themselves
into a state of mind because stocks are no
longer held up by certain cliqucs and pools, or
because Austria has been paying premium on
gold shipped up to yesterday, the Secretary is
not in any way called upon to restore such men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
CORRECTING Acr0RS FUND LAWS.

4 meeting OF the Actors Fund Of America was hN"
q, e Madison square Theatre yesterday 70 receive "
renort Of the committee appointed In June 10 props'
nm amendment 10 the charter OF the ASSOCIATION. iu'
committee reported IN favor OF AZ amendment 90 So
lion providing FOR The election OF olncers w ~.
tr,,steeS instead Of by direct vote OF me ass"Sa
~ heretofore also tha' seven members OF u
OF trustees should BE- elected each year iHS0 80
entire new beard Of t"enN-ohe h'enoe'e .,.r..
n ,. roror,ed I'm favor 81 the insertion OF CLAUSE
s,,,,lng the benefits Of The fund TO actors IN '-A'
countrv me recommendations OF the committee
odoped by a unanimous vote. and the cohhi''ee
co 10 Albany early in January TO secure 'hs 80
,.clslstiye action to authorize these changes y, A..
constitution The committee consists Of L0 Daniel
urotr,,n The necessity Of the present a.nO"
rom a mistake in the wording oil the ena''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE MAyoLNMAsoN COMPANY.

The Manoa. Mason Company made its first appearances
IN N.wYork az Herrmanns Theatre last night pesehUhs
mont plav by william Young. called III were lou
T. is not important Work a. some oi Nie
-. ,,t,,. a.,or.s and Il LAYS claim 70 seriousness
~, urruo.e but it is agreeable ami harmless MUCH u
m. dialogue is brightly written.
ina company IS headed b. Miss Marion Mahola .Ha
lain Ma,ol both OF whom are well known mere Ahoy
were welcomed by numerous irIehG'' "Hon my -.
-, .,,, .,,.s. ac,iug and a number Of songs, which
, sc,,,erea through tho uiecs with obvious intent %
city. them chance to try their voices Miss Aih'e Us
clark found that her not confined 70 'he places
rnegs the ninist-atons Of the Boston Museum Conpa,
ara bestowed for she. too, was qu'cAF 'ecoen'A'I ~
rIea.,ntlv welcomed Junins b. Booth displayed apues
- ,,,r, which WAS amusing bu; rather too long Inc
ne,,ormance negan with onc-aet piece eAuued ia
ARMY SURGEON" which was ! .eI by s'Shl'''"s ""s''
lionel Bland Harry Tonzey and Adeiine sAhhOpe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
rrov ryVrhP0OL rO SOUTH1MProM

The transfer Of the lnman Lines business
from Liverpool 10 Southampton i an unrrllhS
indication Of the development OF the passenger
service. For many years freight carriage was
fine chief consideration for the transatlantic
line. and there wa, n, money to be made ont
Of the passenger uatlic. Liverpool was the
natural terminus under those conditions since
il was the largest and most convenient ship
rinc u int in Europe. II southampton be now
preferred By the Imam and other lines II j.
bcclus. the passenger trade has assumed surh
propoItiou, that the freight business can be
.,h,rdiua'cl = il 10 a large degree. For the
uurpo>,s of travellers and tourists IL ol'iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION MUDDLI

The law which was passed At the last session
of the Legislature providing for convention
10 revise the state Constitution sisnaly at
tests, a. has been shown, the inability and
incompetency Of that body. The Democratic
leaders of the Senate and Assembly may well
blush and hang their heads when they reflect
upon the mess which they made of il. If the
law was the work Of SchOolboyS of the primary
division il could hardly be worse than it is.
This fact, TO which we have already dire cted
attention, i, emphasized by The views which
prominent LAWYER, have t1hcn Of the bill.
John G.. MiIbnIn. the well known buffalo
lawyer, for example, holds that the law has
enc proviion which is clearly unconstitutional
and another OF doubtful constitute ,nlity. and
both of them 90 10 the essence Of the matter
as they relate 10 persons who are 10 compose
the convcnion.' Mr.. Milburn besides passing
this criticism, raises wha; he well calls a grave
quest on. This is thn qucs ion "Surposing
the convention meets and proposes revised or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Arrangements were completed Yesterday by
the Postmaster cneral for the establishment
of a tube service between the poStOfiices in this
city and Brooklyn. The motive power is to
he electrical. This is a matter in which Mr..
Wanamaker has taken deep interest. Inc
tube service will be introduced by a private
company as an experiment but mere can DE
little doubt regarding It's success Inc amount
Of time saved in transferring mails across the
last River will be great, as they are now car
ried in wagons that never move at Il high rate
of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
WHAT THE SILVER MEN WANT.

From Tie Boston Advertiser.
II |, evident that the fee silver men In Congf s.
do moi intend 20 allow tue silver purchase at To be
repealed If they can help IT, eAcep ~ the price 81
chat they would consider something bsttrr VT.
Vand acknowledges that the sherman Dill mas noI
done M all what WAS expected OF It that Tue pilce
~ >tVer I'm, almost constantly fallen since It's
and that the circulation OF coined silver has
~, inr,e,,ed But he will not consent 10 IA ie'
mro because he processes think IN" measure step
I'm the lisht direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Tia, French Chambers are now having az nueH
Investigation ~ they can stand. but not more
than they have been clainorlng Tor during ''o
recent debates. The new Premier mas 'aNe',
them ~ their word. ana ny oruiha'S "7"'
proceedings against prominent members VI e'.,'
Chamber has become master OF the s""a,''" ~,
pnn, E. eptitl.d 10 high praise for his bold,
aggressive tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Az EXAMPLE FOR LAWYERS To INITIATE

From The Buffalo Commercial
n,, rommcrcInlr thinks the Bar associations IN
r rItv I'm the state II 10 he honor OF Uie court
If Appeals and the legal profession TO AXE slmnnr
VI VI, ~ nir Onr hundred and Twelve members OF the
,,,,,n bar signed n memorial last spring cordially APP
,I"ying the strl,s taken bv 600 prominent ,"WywN oa
C,"",V orL 10 secure Mr. Maynard> removal from me
nnrh The same men will doult'rss he prepared 10
net us vigorously now In c9-openilon w h hs Nv
yark par prevent repeiitior OF coVerh"~ f'""e'
.s,aundlnG ulstake 81 last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

The Bar Association of this city by Vo'e
that was practically unanimous. last h'gn'
adopted the resolutions presented al the prev
Gus meeting calling upon Governor Flower ho'
70 appoint Isaac IL. Maynard again to the court
of Appeals bench. This is demand when 'nc
Governor cannot afford - overlook. ana II Is
made bv Democrats and Republicans ALIKE the
members of an association which Is jealous Oh
tbe honor of the bar and the purity OF the
bench. Mr. Flower shows signs OF brciRlhs
with Hill and setting up for himself. lie VIII
win the gratitude Of all good citizens II he
leaves May nard out in the cold.