davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21

| IN, usI9er ats Wunbsn, bic ni@t &,
| sei@Iassn bat, 81 bsiIen bersit III.
Man firdtet iid DOR bieiem @atten,
man mibtraut ibm. man meiserl
ti@, tim Su foIsen. 9tbsr man bal
unredt, benn uuter isinem S9ube,
Ia elmer seiunbsn unb sbrsubaften gri.
ffena on Der sr su1 tbeilnsbmeu Idst,
finbst man sunddit bas WsrssTen uni
f4lisbfi4 au4 ben Grisbsn mi, ii@
leIbft.~
GaproIs Stimme 5ittert.; nit etn.n
pou fardterIidsr SeeIsnpein gequdlteu
| 5erjsn fudts CT in Seannss !3assn ben
Ginbrud ieinsr Worte 1u sripaben. 81,
bate fi9 abs,wanbt. gaproI neiste iid
gu ibr nisbsr unb iaste: Sie antworter
mir n9t2"
MIs iie ieoo9 INNER nod tbmies, sr'
| 8riif tr ibrs 9ano nnb jmans fe ibn
an3uieben, DC srblidte sr elm in Gbrd,
men sebabstes @sfdt. Gr iusts :
cine rafsnoe Mutb temd@tiste iid
feinsr.
rSie tusinsu!" risf sr. .Gs IN alio
wabr, Sie baben ssIiebt2"
Seanne lprans auf; iie srtannts ibrs
ilnUoriidtistsit unb iab. baB man ibr
eins Gaue seitsat bate; ibre @anssn be-
bedten ii9 nit elmer psr3sbrsnben@Iutb;
fie trodnste ibre Gbrdnsn. wanbts id an
GaprOI unb irasts i'm; User fast
bas2"
.Sie tduiden mid nidt,' sruiosrts
Der BANTER bsfiis. I'D babe ss in Sbrsn
Bliden gelsien! sSest ubsr ben 0amen
bieies Dlannss. i'd mid ben Namsn
piR.n!~
Seam. fab ibm fen in's @ef9t unit
faste enti6lohen: yNiemalsl"
nab," risi GaproI. ,ous II dn @s,
fianbnib!"
nSie bab.n mid bur9 Sbrs ansenom.
meme Sanftmutb auf cine unwirbise
Weiie setduidt," unterbra9 ibn Seam,
ffoIs. I'D Iass tein Wort mebr."
Wllt sinem Sas iprans sr auf fis su;
Der srcbe Dauernliimmsl rssts ii9 in
ibm; r iiiee cine fiirdteyli9e S1md.
buns aus unb padte fis ON @rm.
vHebmen Sis fid 1T 9l6tl Spots
ten Sis msinsr ni9.l Sprs9sn Sic
Sd uia es, ober.. -"
Gr idhtte!te iis brutal.
Seanne mar sntruitet; iIe iiisB ein.u
5oruesftrei aus, riB iid uon ibm los
unb riei smp0rt: y9aTsu Sic mid los.
Wfir srdut Dor Sbnsn!"
Der Mann mar auBer i6; bI,d wis
Der Cob, trampibaft jitternb unb ni9t
I'M Stanbe, Elm Wort bsruor,ubrinsen,
pollte er iid sben auf fs IositirSen,
oIs fd bic Gbiir 0fin.ts uub bic Yriusi.
palm nit ben Sriefen eridisn, bic iis
fur GaproI aussefertist bate, Ssanns
itieB einen 6reubenidrsi aus uub mari
iid unssiiim in bic Nrms bsrienissn,
bic Wui'sritsQs on ibr usrtrstsu bate,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21
CRIES 6 apiteI.

Srau Dssparennes iab auf ben errteu
Bid, mas bier porsssansen mar.
sic erbIidts GaproI, Isi9enblaB. idiot
ternb unb iuiiunssIos, pdbrsub 16
Seanns bsbenp uub ;itterub on lire gruit
i9mieste; iis abnte. baB bier cine bois
Scens itattseiunosm babsn miiIe, unb
iudts moslidit rubis unb taIt su bIei:
ben, I'm ben Wiberitano, benz iie mos.
Iideweiie besssnen pirbe, Ieidtsr Die
Spiss bietsn 3u tonnen.
yWas 1T oenn bier Ios2" frasts fl.
GapruI. inoem iie ibn iirens anblidts.
rGin unuorber9eiebsnss GreisniB. "
erpiterie Der Banter nit trampibaftsm
9adsn; YMabame msissrt li9 mir gu
iol9en."
Die grin,ipaIin fdob Die iunss Srau.
pelde ii9 teit an ibre Sdultsr anflam:
merte, ianit uOn ii@ unb frasts. .unb
wssbaIb2"
Seanne blieb itumm.
pSis traut lit nidt. es 3u lassn!"
besann Gaprol, ben isin. eissnen @orte
misber mutbiser semadt bottsn. .Gs
fdeint, iie bat cine unsIidlids 9iebe i'm
Ser3en! limb ba i'd benz pon ibr ee.
trdumtsn SbeaI ni9t entIpre9s, 10 en-.
pfinbst Wabams einsn Wibsrmillsn asaeu
mid. sic wsrben einisbsn, bab bieie
Nnsslssenbeit auf foI9s Weiie nidt
enben tann. Wan iast bod nidt feinem
Mann ,woIf Stunbeu mad Der Grauuns:
Mein 9srr, ss in mir jwar fsbr lsib,
aber i'd Iisbe snen aubern! Das mdre
ia rsdt bsquem guf IoIds 9aunsn
fam i'd mid nidt einlaifen, flbIs aud
gar nidt ben 9sruf In mir, bic Roas
zines Ssanareue su ipisIsn."
vgaproI, tbun sic mir ben @efaIIen.
unb f9reisn 81. ni9t fol" iasts Srau
Desuarsnnss rubis. rgs mub Elm Mib,
oeritdnbniB Spiidsn biefem Riuos unp
| Sbnen bsrrf9en.
Der Gbemann sudts bsftis isin,
fdmmissn S9uItsrn.
Gin WibpuitdnbniB I.ufel aud,
bas sIaub' i'd wobl! Sbrs 5arten
llmidreibunssn t5nn.n mir sefalIsn
GIN WiBueriidnbniB Sasen 81. Iieber
zine unwirbiss Gdui9uns! Mber vbie'
fen 9srrn", ben wia i'd ssnnen Isrnen
sic muB fid ausipred.n. Sd bin tsinsr
pon isnen sesierten unb artissn @sntIe.
men; Id bin sin Bauer, unb msnn id. +"
p@snusl" rief Srau Desparennes
nnb CAB Der toIohaIen Gauif, meId.
@aproI ipie Elm S9Iddter, Der einen
O9fen su fallen im 8ssrifi ii, brob.nb
emporbieIt, sinsn Isi&ten S9Ias.
Damn ndbsrts iis fid benz watbens
ben gbsmann unb ,os i'm ans
6eniier: vSinb Sis tou, baB @is
bas arme 3inb 10 bart aniaben.
9ebsn sic sinfweiIsn in mein
9immer. Sbnsn mirb iie iest bod
nidts msbr iasen, mir busesen psrtraut
| fe allss an. mir uerben aIsbann miIIen,
mas mir bauon 1u baIten babsn."
| GaproIs 9IntIis .Idrts ii9 nun misber
auf unb er iaste: $50, Sic babsn re9t,
sic babsn INNER re@tl sic mlfsn
mid snti@uIbissn, i'd usrfsbe nidt nit
Weibsrn umSusebsn. Ran3sIn sic iie
tidtis ub unb iesen sic ibr ben aopf
,uredt. alber Iaiien sic Rs ia nidt
aus ben glussn, iie mare lrssnb elmer
unbeionnenbeit fdbis."
| Grau Desuarsnnes Id&sIts unb ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

,her stcp-rather an original pecularlty Inc
,,ot was sold 10 Morgand by Pgott, the fabri-
.or of the forged letters of Mr.. Parnell TO The
rSmcs who committed suicide at Madrid
Never. apparently, is the sinister echo Of the
M of that too clever scoundrel who duped
.ho late manager of that unluclSy leading journal
% die completely away.
Mr. Quaritch, hear, is not pleased with the
-. ~ his selling Mr.. Lowell an imperfect copy
- fC,bopmans Homer. lie seeks to deny or ex-
,on the transaction; affirming as l under
s,and. that if the copy was imperfect, the I'M
.orfection must have been made known to Mr..
lowell lie even ALLEGES that it is his haIit
:, make known imperfcctions. Well, should he
c,a1 10 please Mr.. Quaritch if ] could, but Mr..
Iovell's account OF the matter was clear ana
svnlicit, and If / am driven TO choose between
believing Mr.. Lowell and believing Mr.. Quaritch,
I must believe Mr. Lowell.
As TO Mr.. Quaritch's catalogues in general, !
wish could share his opinion. But have long
thought that the method he employs III the
description of the books he wishes TO sell Is not
ono which conveys to the mind OF the intending
buyer q perfectly accurate notion of the offered
volume. More than that. Mr.. Quaritch has d
theory which he once set forth in print accord
Ing - which minute eXactitude In particulars,
and a Jealous scrutiny Of the condition of book,
form no part of photography, but of what the
French call bibliophc." If he would only eX-
Mound this theory in bis catalogues as we'll as
practise it, there might he less room for mis-
understanding His customers would then be
fairly warned that those niceties of
condition on which depends great
part of the photographed and commercial value
Of rare book are despised neglected by Mr..
Ouartch: or sometimes are i'm short that the
word perfect, as applied to a book, means ole
thing 70 them and another TO him. Il. w. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
FINE TARGET SHOOTING At lyylPOLIs.

Annapolis. Nd. June 1-Th" Beard OF VISITORS OF
the Naval Academy saw exhibitions OF the SIKH OF
tha naval cadcis In artillery this morning on the
rnterprse The ship in charge OF Commander Chester
steamed into the Chesapeake four miles from An
napolis and anchored the regulation target. The
Enterprise took position about 800 yards on sixty
shots were fired ut the target, all OF which, with one
or two exceptions splendid specimens OF gunnery
and would have riddled ship The shooting was 50
fine that II brought forth EXPLANATIONS Cd delight from
the Board OF Visitors. The Enterprise returned I'M
mediatcly TO the Academy and the board, In the
launches OF the Philadelphia, visited that ship. The
s1uadron's band played, some Of the ladies danced,
and when the Phl0x returned with the bonr sainte
Of seventeen guns was fired by The Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Pnsfnnicc Nnficc.

(should be read daily by all interested changes may
Lcttcs Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed a. S,'tc by aG{ gssr amer s eSGT wes1
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
ToTsn %aIs ior Dc Week o caaias , IgpS will close
or fnrcp, per = bismarck. Via Southampton and
rS %' AID 3 St iho"a r ST. cs - aD wdSrad
Trinidad and Tohago must BE- directed per Benuda'1
at / ,. N Csupplemcnary 80 p M Tor bermuda, per
m fond from at $50 80 IN for Newtoand
"SAfrGDAY.At s: 80 p. FOR France, Switzerland.
a s& at 30 ' ma G sappge f 80 "a ci
aropS pr r%6rS, ilo 9gsnSt TOW slsusTs o;
s %ss be f S T F r64 ra az 8 30 e
%S%r %H sc be r Norge % Ss 10 b. dec I'd
% ,:s .i
Amstcriam Via Rotterdam ctters mus. directed .psi
f%iSgS TtsO% Js;SE. sirScts% pss
n Y ST fa %.s o S eSn and nse Ts
p%1 ss.ss Msx$"a vsSs mus.
"a - PIN; S:n o; nj
dutch Guiana must be directed per P.ins wIllem Ii
at 20 s1, os for ac%s and i' hna
s sgcs s'Ih aSs %rs, be dT s%s iE' icn
r. rn9' o S%d RSs %SsO .r $
pierre. VI lqnclon, per steamer from North Sydney:
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per s. $. Austroltn
rom F,nciscol close here daily up to June T. .:
@ 30 d. m. Malls China and Japan, pr City OF
Rio ia ,cro from Fancisco) close here daily up 70
IS at 80 y. Malls Tor australia NewIelland,
H,v.,iian Fiji and Sanoan Islands. per MOnOwat
iron San Francisco close here dal up 70 June 10,
AZ g 40 d M Tor arrival az New-York Of 5. Q.
Xurana With British mails tor An.traial Mails for the
rI"se Scrr daily M 70 June -. 80 p. Mails for
Newfnuniand by rail to ncfoN ard thence by steamer
daily 30 o. Mails for MiQueon
~ ri 70 boston thence by steamer close st this
ne.a i,n, ~ & 40 D. IN. Mails for Cuba, by rail to
Tsrnpa IA thence by steamer Sailing Mondays and
this oalcc daily at 10 n. Mails
fr Vcxco overland unless specially addressed for dis
match bv steamer close at this Office daily AZ o.
P' I,,cl,ic forwarded Francisco
a,y and the a. closing l. arranged the pre-
snr,n,o1 on their nninterruntd overland transit 10 San
Erancisco Mails from the Fast arriving time az San
Frapcisco day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence day.
iIsegistered mail closes at y. previous day
Extra mails opened the piers
the English Frelch and German steamers the hour o
ciony on supplementary malls az the Postoficr which
main open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF s'eN'''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT postmassea
Postonce New.York. N. T.. May e7. lso2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
DIED..

T1sda May 9ls a yet e. ypiS
Charlotte a. Datchccr in the year Of her
DrLKLEYQa Tuesday My 81 1892 at a hi home ES
fJ J%nc p ' at 10 a. wan M "' "'1 ''
Glass; t Nay % 80 1SS A a%d Wiz h
OF George W Chase aged 81 ysS snco NJ "a Jooes.,.
and friends are Invited
Martha Rnn SV WIDOW Of tn late James D. Fitch D
and daughter of the late John Glover esq in the 7'.n
q the family ere II, invited sns 70 ssteSs
G funeral a er' Janc az n snGn Ga '
Intcrrrent at Trinity Cemetery.
JARDINF-In NewYOrk City, on May VI, OF pneumonia
David Jaldine, Of Larchmont. We.tchoster county .
ErQadE2y Tsso O oI HGsed~ny and s'A
Incrment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, at con-
Pleas omit Go~ers.
KEITH-June l. 1892, New-Ion1cn, Wisconsin, Walter
Fancra raj At Long Plain Mass. On sunday 5.
T"esy May aa sls a 81 g., D hfsn:
@ B.eeayS thirteen Ty;sss;v.,
FgqSr FJG os 81 e. at 10 iS2 m. N0''sue'''
Int rnent at woodstock, Conn.
Kindly omit flowers.
and Jane Morgan OF Prospect NM carfgrohan County
SF \ ran4 IN Se ay {'F ISL 3 her age at Jersey
JHne a. AID ave. at the ohuf'h Oh inc
Cork papers please copy.
opFNHYM-Ip London oo!S Eng, May 90 1892 william
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OR-on "Wednesday, June J. Joseph Orr, son OF the late
Funeral services viii be held at his residence. 14s
East 62d-st. Friday evening. ~ O'Clock.
InermtTr tie convenience OF the family.
EUTHERFURD-At his home, Tranquility" n. j.. on
Monday, May 80 Lewis Morris Rutherford, in his 1osh
KoIafiycs invited attend the funeral.
which will taSe Place Ihur~day June .. AZ Tran.
uuilty arrival OF the train leaving Christopher Sres
ferry a, . 80 a IN. Hackett,town, by the Del.
Lack W X. r.
Rsturning train leaves Hackettstown at 10 p. m.
SAwYER-At New.YoTS CITY, on Monday, May 80 1877.
Merritt f.. sawyer. In the 41th year of his age.
Funeral rvces from Central Presbyterian Church.
57th.st., between Broadway and 7taye on Thursday.
June . 9:3o a. IN. -
school requested TO meet in the chapel az ?1o
Ihur-day morning.
VAN NEST-On Wednesday, Juno 1st. Rev. Abraham Il
Nest. u. D.. IN the seventeen year or his age.
and friends Invited attend the funeral
vices the COLLEGIATE Dutch Reformed Church at 9TH
ave. and 29th-st. Friday. June Sd. at 10 a. IN.
VRFDTNBIRGII-O Wednesday. June l. 1892. at his
residence IN ScncrNil" y. j.. Larue Nrodenburgh In
The 7ith NJ his ace.
Nott'o 4 funeral IN Fidly's paper
MEMORIAL Petoskey. Mich, on May 81. Robsss u
Wetmore. Of Ncw-York
Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE GRANITE srRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.

Tie granite strike may be settled 70 day. This
fact became apparent Yesterday afternoon when DIS
patch was received by James Grant SECRETARY OF the
Paving Cutters National Union from Josiah d. Dyer
eorrctsry Of The Grant, Cutters National Union The
dispatch was sent from Boston. ard requested Mr.
Grant and Il representative Of the striking PAYERS t.
come to Boston Immediately t. be- present n con
ference between the executive b arb f the Granite
Manufacturers Association II New England AMI the
strikers to lie held In the Quincy Iious" this after
noon II could not be- learned which sd" sugg' stet
The conference MIR. Grant ard two rpr scn'alVes oil
the striking PAYERS started for Boston lae last night
They expect + return oday with news Of sails
will be and which side will make the most important
concessions arc questions that could not be- answered
Yesterday
BARRE VI. June 1.-The situation between tho
granite dealers and their Is growing serious. OWN;
70 the attempt prove conspiracy against the strikers
Attorneys have spent several days taxing testimony.
II IS said that the cutters have attempted 10 bull
dozc persons who wished to go TO work. but they
deny IT, Outsiders fear that If the conspiracy case
Is pressed 1t Will widen the breach and make ettle
mcnt impossible 1t Is reported that dealers are taking
new apprentices. Cutters going Into business
rnpldv and they say that If the dealers do not
Weld new firms will be formed who will sign the
cutters bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NOTES or HE ST1GE.

Tho Casino Roof Garden. with the many improvements
which 10 has recently undergone, VIII Op'
night. Among the specially performers en-
gagged are NJ lianvc. mimic who Is fald TO have
gained Paris. the Ezra Troupe. from Vienna IN
musical spccaltcs Leon Espn0sa and The IpnoSa DarS
Quartet Felix dancer from vienna Dagmcr
and DC Cec duets and character change artists from tnc
Tyrol and Mis-. Mabel Stephenson. continuous per-
for, ance will b. given from o'clock until midnight
T. Henry French and Miss Lillian X sell sailed Tor
Eurouo on the City Of Paris Yesterday.
4 number Of members Of Edwin Forrest Iofgc
Actors Order Of Friendship. Will glvc clambake In honor
of Louis Allrlch raysldc l.. l.. on June H.
The engagement OF Imagination" at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre viii Saturday night. and the theatre
will then end us season.
Hermann the magician. has returned 10 town after 4
prosrerous season the road and attending per-
,onally 10 the management Of his theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE wHTsKEY TRUST INDICTMENT.

Cleveland. June Warren II. Corning and JulHls
f. French. members ~ the Whskcy Trust who were
inflicted 10y the United states Grand Jury I'm Boston for
violating the United states anttrust laws, were taken
before Tncd states Commissioner Williams this after.
noon. They were immcdltey bound over TO the
United state, District Court Of the District Of Mas'a-
chu,clt, IN the sum Of 5000 each. They refused 70
ivc hOrd and the Commissioner issued final mittimus
committing them "a jail In default Of bail. United
states Marshal Hnsall took charge of them and they
Immediately taken into United states District
court rooms before Judge Kicks. Colonel A. T. Brns
made the District Attorney made application for
al award Of removal ~ the prisoners TO the lurls-
dicon II the United states District Judge at Boston.
III, WIS resisted by Elihu Root. Of New York, who
with = T. Williams ~. ~ this citj. and Julgc Thatcher,
Il Ncw Yorh appeared counsel for tho prisoners.
The arguments not completed at the adjournment
II court.
The refusal f. fvc bail was merely for the pirpo'"
" bringing tire mater 10 au Issue and though McssgS.
Corning and French had been formally committed 10
TAIL the, were not taken thcr, Marshal Hask3ll per
sonnlly assuming the responsibility for their appear
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
MARRIED.

UACKETT-MO RRIS-On Wednesday. June lst at the
residence brides parents, Brooklyn, by the Rev.
John Hunps,One, D. D., Katherine Evelyn, daughter OF
ex-Ju1ge Samuel ID. Morris, TO MI. Mitchelburne Knox
H0ckett.
HEXAMER-WIISON-On Wednesday. June !, 1892. ~
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, New-YoIk CITY BY Rev. DR.:
Howard Duned, Mary Ida, daughter OF fizapeVh !. ana
Henry Wilson, Of ST. Louis, TO Dr. Carr hexar
mer OF stamford, Conn
HI NTINGTON- NSMORE-On Wednesday, June 1,
1892 Staatsb ur gh-on-the Hudson Helen tray Dms
more, roteft l.. Huntington. junior
Virgin. by the Rev. Father 4. Mckee Brown, Henry
Mortimer Libby Mary Iilncc Mtcl, june lst lo9z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wednesday June IT. lSy2 os ss
the home OF her uncle, Homer n. Lockwood OF No ZUoo
7u-aye., NewYork city by the Rev. samuel IL viryn'
ID. D., LII. D.. Miss samantha Mead LOCKWOOD W M
John Francis briggs. OF Auburn, " n
POST-PRICE-At Tuxedo Wednesday June 1, by the
1T. Rev. IIcnIy Benjamin Whippe ID: D., Bishop OF
Minnesota. assisted by the Rev. Dr. windsor, Emily
Bruce daughter OF Bruce Price. n Edwin Main Post
RANSOM-LENNOX-On wednesday, June 1st, az tho
residence Of her mother. Mr.. James T. Lennox 40 East
2Jth.st.. by the Rev. Robert Granger, Of Rehleld
Springs. n. Y, Mary Edson Lennox, to Dr. Charles
Cook Ransom.
SMITII-PIYDENPURGH- Wednesday. June LIST, 40
the her father, by the Rev. II. A. Porter,
assisted hy Rev. H. \. Lewis, Anna Brewer d1uyl-
ter OF benjamin T.. Blydcnburgh to Theron l.. Smith,
all OF Smithtown, Long Island.
STRONC-RIKER-Wedne June ], 1892, at the
nation. by the Rev. Arthur Brooks
d. D., Nina. daughter Of john Lawrence Riker, To
James Remsen Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN.
URGING THAT THEY BE PERMITTED TO RIDE
JUNO, THE ELEPHANT

URGING THAT THEY BE PERMITTED TO RIDE
JUNO, THE ELEPHANT
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Cannot your powerful paper advocate mat
Juno the tamest OF elephants, who, at present. ROCKS
impatiently from side TO side In her paddock nj inc
Central Park Menageric be used to give Joy to nun
dreds OF children IN letting them have rue on hcr'
round the asphated paths Of tho menagere. Those In
charge OF the menagec take no Interest In the matter
for II Juno was fitted with a howdah and children
could get IA ten minutes ride for dime, 1t Is KNOWN
That the money could not be appropriated for MENACE
Park Commissioners Contingent Fund, and the al
ready inadequate for the menagere would only be
saddled By an extra expense.
would suggest that tho elephant be rented TO inc
highest bidder, permitting him to give children rd's
for not than a dime ride. There would De
no danger in using the paths around the dihercht
houses Of tho menagere. The contractor should, OF
course be under the orders Of the director OF the
mcnagerie and he would have to satisfy the authoii-
ties that the man he put In charge Of the elephant
was competent. / there plenty OF men
who would pay al, 900 for the contract, and they
would make money out OF It. The money should be
put aside simply for menagerlc uses. and any one who
knows ANYTHING about the mcnagcre knows how IL
needs money. The city Itself has bought but few
OF the exhibits and most OF the buildings are ready 10
collapse at any moment
Outside of the money consideration. the Joy that
these rides would give 10 the many children who nave
To spend the summer In the city ought to he the f,t
consideration In London. among all classes OF chil
drcn there Is story listened 10 with more br
less excitement than when one OF little group is
OF her experience Of IA ride on the elephant IN mo
Too Why should not the little here have the
same pleasure, when the means are at the door,
j. &. c. IT,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE MISSING BOY HENRY AHniRy FOUND.

A small boy entered the Fifth Precinct station late on
Tuesday evening and kcd the at the desk for
NIGHTS lodging. lie said he william sherman ana
had no home. His father he said had brought him from
the SOUTH and had left him In OF the Firth Avenue
Hotel about year lie had not seen his iltNer
ncc TINT tins" The boy had nice clothes and when
a.ked how be 10 be- well Dressed h. said 81 h'va
worn these clothes since my father de- ert"d me-"
Tho sergeant did not believe him. "a the clothes
looked too new, and sen, word Society for the Pre-
yentlon " Cruelty TO ChildIcn.
when arraigned before Justice Mcmahon in the Tombs
Court the told tho sorry. Justice McMahon
ordered him u be locked After spending several
hours in o cell the boy said his right name Henry
AAoarn Of No. ~ East onehundred. d.lfteentht LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
pr,vs FOR THE coLUMBrs CELEBRATION.

Tho Committee OF one Hundred having charge oil tns
Columbus celebration at the Morton House last eVehnR
and listened TO report from the Committee on ran u
score General Horace Porter presided. The committee
reported the following arrangemenhi
October G-Servces In the churches.
October 1OParade OF students Of the College OF the O
OF New.York, University OF the city OF new orN'
Columbia University Manhattan College the public schoS
military schools and academies Sunday orphan
asylums and ndusr al schools. In the evening herc VIII
be the first performance Of s. g. Pfatrs can"t' Inc
Triumph OF Columbus"
October Ii-Xayal parade. In the evening thcre VIII
be concert Of singers with chorus OF GOoo NoiceS
IN the eth Regiment arinory.
October 10 will be 4 legal holiday. AZ sunrise "'
flags will be hol>ed at the Battery ana az ulo OH
fort IN Genital Park. During The day there WIZ ."
u,r,dc Of military and uniformed organizations he ~ A.
II volunteer nrru.en and German Italian anh frHiri
organizations The statue Of columbus u O,h"'' raf'
VIII also be unveiled. In the evening cc c'ti VIII ~
illuminated. -,
On tho evening u October 10 grand banquet VIII b.
given at the Metropolitan Orera House