davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Amusements.

AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Companion.
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
EROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BlJOU THEATRES :l5-A Night at the Circus
CASINOS :15-Uncle Celestin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-Tuxedo.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The FOrcsters
EDEN MUSEF;-wax Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET TUEATRE-S-Blue Jeans
GRAND OPERA H0USE-S-Mr. Potter OF IeNas'
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S-A Partisan Romance
HARIIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the Hogans'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Cleopatra.
EERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Chums and G!orlane.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;%-A
Trip to Chipatown.
ROSTER & DIALS-S-Vaudev.lle.
LENOX LYIEUM-l2 NJ. TO 10 p m.-fOod LNposltlo4'
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-McIry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9-S-Ciicus.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALl-S-
Scidl Concert.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-Our Grab Bag.
NIBLO'S GARDEN -s-U and l.
PROCJOR'S THEATRES :l5-Tle English Rose.
PALMER'S IHEAIRl-S :15-COl. Carter, OF Garter sVle
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Incog.
STAR THEATRES 15-For Money.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Our Brewers.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ia Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE QUESTION ~ RHODE Island.

Tho battle in Rhode Island is Of large I'M
porance for two reasons which may not occur
to every voter. 1t is important TO show men in
the public service that, if they devote themselves
with great labor and zeal to the mastery of qucS-
tons of National policy, 50 that they become
conspicuouSly better informed and more com
Ictcnt in dealing with such questions than any
body else the sober sense Of the people SlstlnS
and rewards them. 1t is important to show
Democratic leaders that they cannot buy out a
w-Engand state any mJc than they can
Ohio.
Senator Aldrich is one Of the very few men
in public life who have been able to give 50
much of time to the investigation # the tariff in
lis relations TO the many industries Of this great
Tation. as 10 become recognized experts on the
subject He brought to the work great practical
knowledge gained in business, and exceptional
clcarnos, Of mind and power OF mastering de-
tails There are many men who know much
about The general principles Of the tariff qucS
ton ard many in different branches of business
who know much about the practical workings
# the tariff in the industries or trades in which
they are trained. But there are extremely few
who have at once the breadth and variety and
al~o the precision and particularly of knowledge,
10 serve the country with Success in the framing
Of a tariff.
No man of either party ought to wish the coun-
fry deprived Of such valuable service, and no
fair or wcll-infOrmcd man of either party would
wish the defeat and retirement Of Senator Al
drich but for that party spirit which 40 often
sacrifices public welfare 10 partisan advantage.
ThcIe are thousands Of Democrats who feel that
it was really disgrace to their party, and 4
wrong to the county, that 4 man 50 exception
ally trained as Major Mckinley was forced ont
of Congress by a Democratic gcrIymandcr No
Democrat would have occasion to be proud Of
his party, or could say that it had done its best
for the country, Il it shculd contrive to secure the
defeat of Senator AIdrich.
That result will not be reached nor a Dem
Ccratic majority on the State ticket without a
lavish use Of The corruption fund which is fed
by blackmailmg the vices and crimes Of this
city. Tammany can raise great campaign
fund; DR.. ParkhurSt has shown how /, cares
nothing for public welfare, and everything fol
partisan success That Tammany should seek
the defeat Of the Rhode Island Senator is rs
natural as its election Of Hill, a man who knows
much of political knavcry and nothing of public
questions, to represent in the Senate this great
commercial and manufacturing state. 1t is
equally natural that Tammany, wanting u de-
feat anybody, should reckon it simply a matter
of money. and draw upon its corruption fund for
that purpose Dispatches state that lavish and
unprecedented supplies Of funds have been sent
from this city to the Democratic managers in
Rhode Island, and abundant indications of the
presence and use of such funds are already seen
in that State 1t ought to be matter Of honor
with the decent people, and particularly with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

made by naked fraud. The Assembly hdJoii'S
bas demonstrated It's lack of anything like NORA
c,librr bv rlaving into the hands Of this tainted
senatorial minority all through the session. ha'
i the charactor of this Legislature. Well thefe-
fore. may honest folks heaye sigh 81 C''oi .,
tho nrsncc, Of getting rid Of such rubbish next
month. Fair April is rendered addIiIchait "-
,ractiyo because of il. The metropolis VIII hl'e
.,ociol reason for rejoicing if the end does IN
dood come so soon. The only fear is es; the
lobhv behind some of the fat jobs which are
,ondinp should force an extension into May
II has been cmphaticllly an anti-metropoIs
LEGISLATURE that is to say, Il majority OF the law
makers now in Office would seem TO have been
intent up)n doing this great city as nuch INJURY
and ~ little benefit as possible. ms Is a serious
Indictment but the facts warrant Ii. lhllK u
tho Hill making present to gang OF spec
r,a,ors Of franchises in the upper part oil inc
c;tv worth millions of dollars. Think OF the
intcIcrablc measure which provides Tor inc run,
of an important part OF Central PAX. mink u
Tho swarm of bills now on the iilcS when hdNc
only IN bccoma laws to take millions upon mill
ions of dollars out of the city treasury. On, yes
o,o,v conservative Newly Orker must needs he
boor.ilv in favor of an early adjournment rs
for people generally throughout the state Who
,rc familiar with the record OF the session II
vo,,ld be strange indeed if they were not anxious
70 have the Capitol cleared of such " statesmen
, LEGISLATURE which has labOred steadily, as
This one has. to deprive the people OF the f'lnda
mental and precious right Of home rule ddcrvcS
tho p,pular execlation. Buffalo, Rochester
pouchkecpsic OgdenSburg. alo among inc
municinalities which have been made the We
fins of this outrageous crusade against homo
rule. Besides. these cities, and all the others
throughout our great Commonwealth. are men
accd by the revolving Liquor bill. Let 1t reach
tho statute books and most Of the Wholesome
restraints which have been placed upon the
limor traffic will be removed and premium
he placed upon immortality and disorder a
niece of legislation molc Elegantly subyelSve
Of the common veal it would be difficult to con-
cciye of. Nevertheless, it is likely to pass
In the circumstances, it is impossible for tho
Legislature of 1892 TO retrieve It's reputation.
That is already past surgery. But the pubic
contempt when it has passed out OF existence
and the Senate and Assembly chambers have
been fumigaed-will be somewhat mtigated by
the reflection that the session was comparatively
oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
PERSONAL.

Turgenlef's brain Is the largest one ever weighed
by scientists, although the next largest one Was that
or a criminal.
Senator Morrill, lives In modest fashion In Wash
lngtOn, though comfortably crcUmstanced. He Is
temperate and regular in his habits, and model Of
method and industry. Washington correspondent
says that with advancing age he Is coming ~ resemble
Charles sumner greatly In appearance, and Is rather
proud OF 1t.
Miss Moody, daughter OF the well-known evangelist
Is travelling in the Orient. She writes wildly Of the
scenes and scenery of Egypt.
Miss Hayden, architect Of the woman's building ct
the Worlds Fair, Is a Gillian and her mother was
Peruvian OF Spanish ancestry Her large Imaginative
eyes, deep In their grave and sensitive light her low,
broad brows full Of medatlveness her oval face and
olive complexion, her low soft, full voice and her
characteristic lips altogether suggestive OF the
Latin type.
The man selected to succeed Professor Richard T.
Ely in the chair Of political economy at Johns Hop
kins University Is Dr. Sidney Sherwood, OF the Whar.
ton School OF Finance and Economy in the University
OF Pennsylvania. lie studied law In Columbia College
in 1ss41ss5 and practsed lave three years thereafter
In Ncw-York partner OF Abner c. Thomas lie
was graduated from Princeton in 1879 and In 1888
undertook hreeyears course IN Poiucs anu n pS
at Johns Hopkins. lie received his degree oi IN. "
last June. His age Is thirty-two.
william e. Russell, now Governor Of Massachusetts.
was somewhat absentminded while freshman In
college. 1t Is related that being charged TO 90 the
marketing for Sundays dinner Saturday, he forgot
IL and his family-who lived In Cambridge-were left
In the lurch William, however, went TO TRENDS
to dinner On the morrow and got good square meal
himself On another occasion he invited gentleman
70 dine with him. but dd not go nome LOT ,hsrs sor
but excused himself when he discovered MAT the meal
half over and young Russell was not on hano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Count Gutenberg has accepted thu
Prussan Premiership: it is believed that Chan
cellor Won Caprivi will retire within few months
The strike OH the Canadian Pacific rOao
ended; all the men are to he reinstatcd at once
- Emperor William is reported TO be SUFFERING
from emphysema of the lungs 80 The House
of Commons rejected the Miners Eight Hours
bill
Congress -Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The President transmitted Lord Sails
bury's note of Sunday. relating 10 the Eehrins
Sea controversy, together with the lejolnder OF
this Government, and these were read IN secret
session and referred: the Indian Appropriation
hill was considered. 49, The House The debate
on the Silver bill went on.
Domcstic-The State Senate adopted the Assem-
bIy resolution for final adjournment on April 81
the Senate passed the New-York Street-Cleaning
bill. which now goes to the Governor: Governor
Flower vetoed bill to pension the park police
- Much fraudulent registration was discovered
in Chicago. 80 Republicans in Rhode Island
profit by the tricks and blunders of the Democrats
in that State - scheme of the British 10
seize coaling station in Lower California was
revealed. - The Democratic caucuses in Bos
ton elected O. majority OF delegates favorable t.
Cleveland.
City and Suburban.-J. Coleman Drayton and
H. A. Borrowc arrived on the steamer Majestic
they had no trouble on board the vessel. == The
Corporation Counsel decided that the Driveway act
was not mandatory the Park Commissioners
- Widespread satisfaction was expressed with
the Bar Associations strong condemnation Of Judge
Maynard. - a protest against the Tammanl
police raid on the AIth Assembly District Repub-
lican Association meeting was signed by 90 mem
bers Of the organization. 80 mid-Lent enter
tainmcnt in aid of the Orthopaedic Hospital was
opened at Sherrys. - Mrs Paran Stevens was
severely criticised in court. Stocks opened
strong and further advanced for short time
when the movement was reversed and the last
prices were generally the lowest. Northern Pa
cific preferred led with final loss of nearly pei
cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest, As
degrees; lowest, 81; average, "A So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
FINAL AD.JOUBNuENT 1T ALBANY

The Legislature is to adjourn without day on
April 81. 1t evidently has occurred to the Demo-
cratic leaders who manage it that the sooner it
is withdrawn from the public gaze the better it
will be for the party. The people are not dis
satisfied with a long session, provided it is full
of good works provided the majority members
of both houses are efficient and trustworthy.
But they cannot have too little of such a Lcgis-
ature as the one which dsgrace the Capitol.
Its room is infinitely better than its company.
1t is well that it should adjourn in April. 1t
would be better if it had moved the previous
question on itself, and finally adjourned as soon
as il was called to order en- the first Tuesday in
January.
1t is not extravaganza to call the Legislature
of 1892 one of the worst ever inflicted upon
New-York Tho Senate has for its presiding
officer an INSCRIPTIONS machine boss who years
ago would have been rclcgated to private life
for his connection with the Assembly ceiling
lob if the men who control the nominations in
his district had cared a straw for public sent-
ment. The Senate itself is controlled by Dem
ocratic majoJty not elected by the voters. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
REPEAL THE SPEEUUAI ACT

In Wow of the popular demonstration against
tho spoliation of Central Park, and Of the Cor
uoration CounScs opinion that the Speedway Act
is not mandatory. the hearing before the Park
Commissioners yesterday was little more than a
,Iattcr Of FORM Al n time was there any
justifcaton for the theory that the language
Of the law made it incumbent on the Park Com
missionerS to proceed at once to construct tho
proposed road In the minds If those who took
this view the wish was plainly father TO the
thought and in their indecent haste they did not
deem il worth while TO take legal advice on the
roint. The Corporation COunsels opinion cleans
away all doubt however. Al the hearing the
opponents Of the destruction of The Park had de-
cdcdlv the better of the argument.
There seems to be no question that the speed
way project is dcad-for the present But The
necessity Of a repeal Of the law remains. The
people Of tie city cannot breathe freely 50 long
a. tho act which has aroused 50 much popular
indignation remains on the statitc-book, bat re-
ports from Albany Indicate that strong effort
will he required to carry a repeating bill through
the Legislature. We are glad 70 sec active
work still. in progress for the mas meeting to-
morrow evening, which promises TO be, as IT
should be, a demonstration If imposing proper
tons
Central Park beings to the people, and not to
a driving club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

The anti-silyer Democrats are not ingenious
in their attempt to secure Republican support Tor
their plans for potponing action on the silver
question. In a burst of confidence now and then
one of them may admit that the passage OF the
Bland bill will be fatal to Democratic hopes q
securing the Presidency but such admissions
are infrequcnt. There is, in truth, no reason
why the Republicans in the House should save
Democratic chcstnutS from being burned to Il
crisp. What the country has a right TO know
is how the Democrats stand on the question oi
free coinage. Since the Presidential veto is Il
guarantee that Free-silver bill cannot become
law, no Republican is under the slightest ooH-
CATION to prevent the majority from comnit'lnH
what some Democrats will consider fatal MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE FAR ASSOCIATIONS REPORT.


mostly DemOc Iatc), as serious as II Il adverse aud
will be a. formidable in its effect II l. condemnins
i'm it, tone. The Legislature will probably not take
the action asked. because, though Democratic by q
majority it, members likely 10 be controlled by
bosses who will restrain them in the matter The
Bar Association hardly expect TO reach Judge May
nard through the action Of this Legislature. Their
appcal is rather their own profession and TO the
people. The profession and the public Will divide upon
In the proportion Of those for principle to those
who take lowering cxpcdcnt politically partisan
views OF any duty. unqueso the overwhelming
preponderincc opinion will be with the action Of the
association Mr.. Maynard will either be Isolated on
the bench or forced from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

The property on which the famous Hamilton
trees stand has been purchased by Mr.. Orlando
B. Potter, who expresses purpose u preserve the
trees which were planted century ago in honor
of the original States OF the Union. Mr. Potter
is Il philosophical citizen. and we trust that he
will deem il wise to provide suitable protection
for the trees and dedicate the spot 10 the public
in pcrpctuity Fortunately, the property has not
fallen into the hands of man who could see no
gauc in the trees beyond the timber or lirewood
they might produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
GRE'R wATTERsoN ON YORK STATE.

From The Louisville Courier Journal
II the party AT large Ignores the nomination Of Mr..
Hill made by the party In New York. and following it's
impulse that aside and puts up Mr.. Cleveland tho
los, of New York In the election Is nearly assured in
advance rs any future event can be- and II. on tho
other hand the demands for Hin obeyed and the
wishes Of the party ut large disappointed which 81
the doubtful states Mr.. lin hope to carry, except
the state OF York. allowing him. for the sake Of
argument so much rs the state Of Ncw-lorki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

feet. This result will be gratifying, not only to
the special friends OF Columbia, but to ever!
citizen who has the true interests of the COM
munity at heart It is well that action was
taken betimes and this exceptionally favorable
site preserved for the university of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

that there was anything defensible or excusabls
in the stealing of the State Senate By Governor
Hill, Mr.. Maynard, Mr. Rice and their fellow-con.
spratOrs in that crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Great Variety OF Style and Price
4. G. Selew
No Ill Fulton-st.. N. Y.
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT PERMANENTLY An
initiated by DIR. BKIDGMAN'S Magnetic Ring Sl.UV
Gold plated az 90. All Druggists or 313 81 BTodaMs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Tie Bar Association of this city has practically
decided by an overwhelming majority that Isaac II.
Maynard is "A thief. What do the people of the
State of New-York think of having a thief on the
bench of the highest court?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

From the uttcranoes of the Democrats at Al
bany there is no hope that they will lift finger
in the direction of calling Judge Maynard to ac-
count But they will be forced to put them
selves on record. The Republicans have pre-
pared resolutions to carry out the recommended
ton of the Bar Association and these will be
introduced to-day. The course of the bcnefciaries
of Maynard's theft may easily be predicted. They
will only make themselves ridiculous though, if
they assert, as one Of them did yesterday, that
the action of the Bar Association is the verdict
Of partisan, packed jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Reference was made In The Tribune OF Saturday
TO Mrs. John Weaver Of Chicago. as being with ono
exception tho only living child OF keVouuohary
soldier. a correspondent writes TO say mat thas
exception Is Mrs. Mary Woodbury., OF Elizabeth \. j.
she is the only surviving child OF Roger huntington
served In the Revolution and also In he war OK
1912. He drew a pension for many years rs
soldier of the Revolution and died in Hartford, VT, In
1870 at the age OF nnetytwo. Mrs. Woodbury. was tbs
Youngest Of seven children and was born In 1903.
She is very feeble but in good health, and remembers
perfectly her fathers return from the war IN lol4
The little boy picked himself out OF the puddle
where his rude playmates had thrown him. He wiped
and his lace collar and Strengthened out MS long
golden curl> well as their deHorphzea ana % o.
dragged condition would permit Iins ne sau,
bitterly "is what comes Of being mammals little
pet.T-Chicago Tribune.
Saws The indianapolis News: There is a serious
invasion Of everybodys comfort at the theatres hero
Il is the lndeieh>ble habit Of grabbing hats, shoes ana
wraps rs a performance nears the end, ana mo
moment or frequently before the moment, when the
bell for the final curtain sounds to rush for the door,
Unfortunately this bad habit is peculiar TO Indian
spolIs as any one will testify who 10 the theatre
IN this city In churches also I'm this city it Is the
custom OF many unthnkng men . annoy every one
around them By putting on their overcoats while tho
behediction IS being pronounced. Their object cans
be TO save time. for they don't get out momene
sooner on account OF their unnannerly haste.
Sure Cure" Did you see Jobson's portrait In Thd
Bugle p
No. What was he cured OFF,
"Vanty guess, after he the picture. '-(Indian>
apOlis Journal.
some Of the revelations 81 the census Will starle
good many people. For Instance, there are now more
than half a million almond trees actually bearing In
the United states there hundreds Of thousands %
bearing cocOanut trees there more than quarter
OF a million olive trees, producing fruit equal to the
best Mediterranean varieties. There are more than hah
a million bearing banana plants, 100000 bearing lemon
trees. 100000 orange trees, and 81 100000 pine
apples. And the value Of tropical and semi-tropcaf
fruits grown under the American flag is nearly S20O0o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
OUR DUTY IN BEHRING SEA.

VI" seals are what fighting (argung y about,
and IL England won't help to keep them alive Till
we settle our claims, we must do II ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Public opinion has been powerful enough to
bring to a halt the Central Park job IL ought
to he powerful enough TO drive Maynard from
the bench which he disgraCes.