davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
TILE TRIRNNE IND PROTECTION.


From The Bulletin Of tho American Iron and Steel
Association
The Hon. Joseph H. Manley, of Augusta. Me-, IN
speaking recently Of the necessity Of educating the
people upon political issues, old and new, expressed
the truth when he said that this great work could
be, be done by well edited and widely circulated news
papers aud he mentioned in this connection The New
York Tribune particularly. We do not hesitate TO say
that The Tribune never stood up manfnlly ana IN
diligently and cOnvncngly for the protective pOlcy
1t does II, tariff editor is giant in resources
and genius In using them. Ills knowledge OF human
nature and his own Astounding good ana MS
love ~ fair play admirably supplement his technical
knowledge and his literary skill. The Weekly TriO'
unc under his management, is doing more good for the
cause Of Protec ION than all the expensive SUP.
stucS for newspapers that are so much used III
should have a wide circulation during this year OF
political inquiry and activity. The Tribune has Just
caused The NcwiOrh World to back sqiarely down
from It's own proposition to discuss with II the iarll
question and we regret that do not this week have
room In columns for the correspondence between
the two papers Manufacturers should subscribe for
large numbers Of The Weekly Tribune for their work
men and for ncghboring farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
GETTING EVEN WITH THE JUDGE.
From Tid-bits london.

From Td-bits Uondon)
,rhore Is II capital story being told Of deserVcnY
,o,,ror Judge. lie lives OH the Great western ne
D9 week or two ago entered ti1in at PaddlHI'o,
alJ n vent right through to It's dcstinaiDn "llhpu
s,n"nIug Til, mean, bat the worthy Judge ~"uu
a., Inch his own station about twenty nr, u,W u.
ny IA Cot wake up This fact until the inIhlndr
enerv near his STALLION told him where he Wa, ANY,
a., The train was going how he was situ;vu'
G G,c L' ~ tghtni he pulled one OF the alarm beS
end ,he rain drew up at the station. Inc Bu"ru
rnshea 10 o Viii thc alarm ?" cried the guard
al did, cried the Judge
"What fOrF 49,, l., 40, .g,
M nu,rd ihcieupOn made some remarks 20 mo
,dGn e NOR" forcibe and less respectful than nc ""
Jnuso ,c,rnJ 10 hear His lOrdship the;cupon ho
IiS -" the statiOn-mascr. who told hm 'n"t wv
"oWn next ihey met the Judge asked the Inre
"'. 90 bc had reported the guard IOr sto,,ch
"' 10. enoke 10 him, my lord. when he came ''''"7
on the slow train ne rpheu'
Well what did be say :! ,, cone lid some
"Weli my lord. he sId he wouiu oo''
oaS rts ' fudge appreciated the mans wv own iran
o,,m o ;hof he had the right to control MS wv" $780,
and dld rot pursnc the matter further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
4 TEA BY MRS. NOBLE.
PROMINENT WOMAN sUFFRAGISTs ENTER
TAINID.

TANNED.
Washington, Jan. 90 (Spcciall.-Secretary Mobiles
wife gave tea to-day to a large company asked to
meet the shining lights OF the suffrage caiSe-Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady stanton, Miss susan i. Anthony, Mrs
Lucy stone Blackwell and Mrs. Isabella Bccchcr
Hooker. The tea from b to O'Clock, and during
the two hours the drawing rooms were filled with
official people and delegates TO the suffrage convention
that has been in session this week. Mrs Noble re-
ceived in gown of yellow srocade and. yellow is
the suffrage color this was regarded compliment.
Miss Anthony, who stood next to thc hostess wore a
handsome gown OF ruby velvet with point lace tim
mngs. The president Of the suffrage association
never looked better. Mrs. stanton d gown Of
black satin and duc!Iesse lace Mrs. Rockers gown
of mauve MORE with darker shade OF velvet and
point lace Mrs. Lucy stone, much to the regret of
ALL was obliged TO for home yesterday. In her
place Miss Clara Barton, who wore gown Of
white silk and lace. senator Aliens wife. who was
also of the receiving party, wore gown of black
satin and Jet Miss Foster, niece OF Mrs Noble and
Miss Norris Of ST. Louis. assisted in entertaining the
company and the many young people present sen
ator Dolphs wife and the Misses Ia,ted were charm
ing hoscsses in the tearoOm, where the table was
decked with American beauty
In the company werc the Attorncy-Gcncral MIS-
and Miss Miller, the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Wanamaler. Senator and Mrs. sherman, senator ard
Mr.. Frye, Mrs. Osborne. OF New York The Rev. Anna
Shaw, Miss Lucy AnthOnf, Senator and Mrs. Carey,
Represontativ; and Mrs Brckncr. Miss Matte shaw,
Major Powells wife, Mis- Harriet Taylor Upton, >cna-
tor and Mrs. Warren senator Wilson'S daughter son
atOr and Mrs. Teller, the Japancsc Minister ana his
wife, the CHILEAN Minister, the Corcan Minister and
Mrs. Nc. the Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero Gen
Gau.hter Mrs. Weber Representative IurrOws's wife,
Representative, Mrs. and Miss Dincley. Representa-
Warner Representative and Mrs. Greeneaf RcpYc.cn-
tatlvc and Mrs Funston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
WITH CAPITAL, OF $50. ooo. 900.

Chicago, Jan. % Special. Pennington. the arshlp
man. IS once more on deck The Pennington Air. Mail.
Express and Construction Company Of Chicago has
been incorporated at springfield. with capital o.
$50 900 600 the object being tie building and operating
of ar-ships. Mr. Pennington is Sangulne as ever
lie has made several changes In the "buoyancy
Chamber hydrogen gas will be used, and altogether
he thinks this time 1T will be II "go.' The ar-Ships
will be made Of aluminium, which, Mr.. Pennington
asserts, can he produced for three cents pound
right here IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
A PERFORMANCE FOR HE BuRyHAM farm.

pleasant entertainment given ut the Berkeley
Lyccum yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF the
Durham Industrial Farm jerome X. Jerome's sun
set was played by the Misses Alice ana Rta Law
renee Miss Angelica Church. Mrs. Morrel, James
J. X. Ilackett and William T. Wood. There was an
exhibition OF Mrs. Jarley's waxwoks, ana the
Columbia Mandolin Club and others gave musical
selections There was q large audience, and the
whole entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed III
will lie repeated on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Additional secohd Lieutenant
Edgar Jadwn. Corps Of Engineers is assigned TO a
vacancy OF second lieutenant in that corps.
The following officers Will be relieved from recruit
Ing duty and will join THAR regiments: First Lieu
tenant James " Allison. I'd Cavalry First Lieutenant
Joel r. Bishop, 9TH Cavalry; First Lieutenant John
H. Gardner. 9th Cavalry Second Lieutenant George
: Cartwright, cath Infantry Major James w. scully.
quarerma ster. will proceed 10 Atlanta, Ca 10 the
Port Hudson, La, National Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

removing snow and ice, so that n We have another
snowstorm tls winter the city will be In nice con
dition. And that, too in spite OF the fact that the
street cleaning appropriation this year Is almost -
900. wonder 4 anybody else has thought OF the
connection between this enlarged appropriation ana the
circumstance that the Presidential election takes place
ms year. and that New York is s the pivotal statc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
NJ fRRTLD.

BTNT-HASSLNCK-On wednesday, Jan. 20 1ep: a. me
resdcnc' the brides sister. Ms L. T. Isfy' iSn
vle Tenn by the Rev. DR.. j. Ill. McNeiliy; ueIeh
Mathde. dlugher OF the lat" Dr. d., w. liz eioVA W
richard Mitchell Bent Of New.YOrk CITY
t-rpprs c,xFrrID-On January o. 1892 at Morris
Plains y j.. by d.. Robert y; Merritt LOUISA an
ncd daughter OF Lowell Conhcd TO oscar 'oe' fcrr
Notices OF marriages must be indorSed with fuii
uane and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The Cambridge. Flfth-ave. and Thirty-shiru'st I" >
.,,,ial model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LorenI
Reich, propretor.-(IIome Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

People out Of work and those in search OF helpers
should consult the many columns of little advertise
nents Oh the eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune
20 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

ImpcriaI Granum the purest, safest most reIsbe'
wholesome and delicious Food for Infants, ShiiaIeh'
Nursing Mothers Inyads C0nyalescents ana inc Aseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

There Is one good thing 10 be said in favor OF the
new pavements In Broadway. 1t would strain ones
conscience severely a. maintain that they are good
pavements. But in the very extraordinary weather
which marked the second week Of January in this
city one thing was evident and that was that
pavcmens. II impcrfectly laid are better drains
than old pavements. In recent winters 1t has been
impossible to cross Broadway In bad weather without
getting up TO ones ankles in that horrible and nerve
destroying combination Of snow, mud and water. 1t
Is no exacecraton TO say that ordinary rubbers were
not OF the slightest protection. The new pavements'
However have had the merit Of carving on the sur
weather with which New York was afflicted recently
- get from side of Broadway t. the o;ler with
comparatively dry feet, and for small fvors much
thanks.
1t Is not only the soft answer which turns away
wrath Two New-Yorl lawyers were telling stories
Of their youth the other day. They had walked two
miles from New England town 10 90 swimming, ana
when they came ont of the water felt as II walking
were contrary Il all the reasonable laws Of nature
They started slowly back 10 the town, and had only
gone a few yards when they came upon n buggy, with
It's horse tied 10 a fence post This they looked upon
special gift Of Providence and promptly seized
upon the outfit They had just started to drive home
In high glee when they heard an angry
shout behind them, and, looking back. saw
sturdy six foOtcr In the road, brandishlng
his fist after the fuHtves. They whipped up and
uIoNc mo NJWU NJ II SnESnUe ph''' III INV 'iii'SV
they handed the horse and buggy to a small boy
gave him fifty cents and told him to take back the
rig and tie the horse where they had found it near an
old sawmil. The boy started back on the road, ana
met By the owner Of the horse, who " hfed'
the boy into the road and drove into tho village IN
great wrath. lie spent the rest Of the day In LOOKING
for the two young men who had stolen his MORSE
Now one Of them a big. strong, athletic leHoW,
and the other was short slender and above oil peace
able. As luck would have It the owner OF the horse
after long search found Of the men. II was the
small man. Are yOu one OF the couple sald thc
angry horse owner. "who stole my risl' The small
culprt got up and smiled. we didn't steal 1t, u
you will excuse me-" he said. I'VE borrowed II ana
returned It Immediately The SIX iooter looked
ut the fve-foOter fcrOci)usly. "Well." lie sald,
ernly I've been looking for YOU all afternoon and
now that have found you something j. gong to hap
pen The small man iT'nned I'm a make-beeve-l'm
glad q meet You fashion and answered We'll Pm
awluly sorry you did not find me half an hour ago,
for with the other fellow then and he's rs big as
you are. ! think We could have made your entertain
mcnt more lively. SIR. If there had been two of us
Then the big man looked at the little man for Il flll
sixty seconds. Good Ir' he said; "y0u are the
funniest man / met. Won't You have II drink y
And they had several.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

II this story Is not new, the writer offers no
apologies far old stories good enough to bc
told until they well known. w.llknown club
man. al cy-JudGc and much RESPECTED ana admired
man altogether, is responsible for Thu telling OF 1t.
\ member Of his club who had some Tonblc with his
creditors got streak Cf luck and began TO pay OF
his debts A fri nd camo up 10 him one evening
and said: I'm glad 10 hcal Of your good fortune,
x. Let congratulate yOu.' n looked
very vlrtuous. AMI smiled IN superior way Hnt
another who had heard the conversation came up
and int 'rruptcd the conversation ." May | remind
you Mr.. u he aid. "hf little claim against
you which represent! Hearing Of your good fortune
venture Ia remind you Of it, Mr. Y gave MN II
very bland smile. "Ah7 he said, ! am very glad
10 SEQ you. You quite night quite nght WHAT
&, the namc of your client. please HIS name.
said the other, very much ucklcd Is L. . l'ut
Mr. " gave him n look OF genuine gl1cf ana I'll tp
poinimcnt. I'm very sorry he Sud; but wa
/ began paying OF my debts began alphabetically, and
I've only reached the r's.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Special Notices.
49,
Executors Pcremptor, sale.
TlIOS +. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
On Exhibition Day and Evening
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
u East 23d.st.. Madison square
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
by the late
THOMAS HICKS. y. A.
ro In sold under the direction OF Messrs Robert NJ.
O,vnhaut and George II. Yewell, on
TurpspAY EVENING NEXT. JAN. %.
BEGINNING promptly at O'Clock
rur ,urnIcAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
SHOWS High Grade
n,,. chocolates and choice candles Largest variety
in The city Thy cough dsog S an cry Gsqgglstss
SHOWS Potter Building parE MSw ana y O. h0'e' Sua'
inx Fultonst. EssAhlishsd lo0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
9uerial Notifies.
:" A Ben utiful and Typicai Collection"

"a Beautiful and Typical Collection"
LAST DAYS OF EXHIBITION.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT.
10Th inst. At . 80 o'clock,
CONTINUING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
a. the SAME hour,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
East 23dst. Madison Square
THE FAMOUS DEAKiN
ORIENTAL COLLECTION.
GREAT BRoNZEs GRAND LACQUERs,
COLLECTION OF EXTRAORDINARY IVORY
CARVINGS.
"Nothino love-
SWORDS ly perfect CRYSTAL
c,rer,r, come out OF the poprrrAINs
~ lznd OF the Rlssng
SILVER Sun.'-sII EDWIN INk0S
Superb Enames Arts tic Enbrocerlcs Beautiful MetS
Work, Cabinet Specimens &C., &c.
49, Catalogue Of lis pages with preface by SIR Ed.
WIN ARNOLD, and IS fulLpage illustrations, lmtee
edition. mailed on receipt OF price, % cents.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY Auctioneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers.
EAST 23O-sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Pac, one Of the many short, crisp advertisements
49, H. eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune COZ
iaips great deal in nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
n,ryJR IT THE sorrurRy SocIEIYs HOUSE.

Tho fortnighty dinner 1T The southern socety's
house last night. was unusually peasant ahalF'
,hout eighty were present. J. stewart Barney
,Iad and Interesting speeches were made by Major
Inn Of Atlanta. surveyor Lyon aud :. NJ stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

rases board or rooms or real estate consult The
fiibune's ttc Advertisement ., efrhth ana nntS
are many columns OF them u" Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Religions Notices.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL MESMERISM AND HYrr;
NOTI~N West 59tl-st-Rcy. DR.. McCAKIHf'S
6,ec, 10 nirlt Direronoc Rtwcen Theosophy and sDr
converse xi0ne and Bible illustrations OF cur-
,ia maoueii,m following experimental class THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

,r IESOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
10 + west corner lols,-st.-Rcv. MERLE ST C. WRIGHT
Pastor viii preach morning IL and evening at 40
Even No subject: why We Religious J" SUNDAY.
.cho,l at 10 a. m cordially invited q attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

A Boxers Hiffcrs
since 1928 acknowledged be by far the best ana hAse
Stomach made whether taken pure or win wines -
liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. West t9dst b:
1--WE IN 9TH and Sh aye~.-Rev. w. NJ. WALKER, PASTOR
breaches sunday at II a. m. and : :I5 =. Peoples
r.rryice in the evening led by and quartet cho
nicr direction OF Prof y. B. SPARKS aud JOHN a.
MITrlAUER'S brass quartet. All welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS

Te Hold a Public Hearing on Estab-
 fishing New HarbOr Lines-The Park
 CommissiOn Conflict With Them.
 The harbor commissioners held @ pre- liminary meeting last night at which Pro- lessor w. P. Trowbridge, Captain Charles H. Townsheud, Thomas R. Trowbridge and Curtis F. Evarts were present to dis cuss the establishment of harbor lines. They decided to hold public meeting tonight to hear parties interested in the establish ment of harbor lines on the west shore from Long wharf round Oyster Point to Kimberly avenue, and on the east shore from Tomlinson bridge southerly to Fort Hale, and on Mill river between Grand avenue and the Shore Line railroad.
 President W. P. Trowbridge read the correspondence between himself and Mayor Sargent, president of the park commission, and Simeon E. Baldwin, vice president, in reference to Solomon Mead, who claimed that he had the authority of the park commission to deposit dredging from private property upon the Hats adjacent the Yale boathouse. As the dredgings were placed on Hde-oovsred flats they will eventually be washed into the adjacent navigable channel. The har- bor commission objected and Mead was ordered to stop by both the park and har- hor epmnisalnpa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
IN MEMORIAL.
ANNA SEwELL,
 Author of HBLACK BEAUTY h


 This is the work which has done so much towards Tightening the burden of the horse, being @ second "Uncle Toms Cabin" in it's line.
 MT. Anson Green Phelps Stokes said in behalf of his sister that formal arrange ments for the transfer of the building to Ansonia had not been completed, but that the necessary arrangements for the trans fer would be completed in few days.
 Mrs. Stokes will give her museum-a fine collection which she has been making for years, and which now stands in the library-to the town for the free use of those who visit the library.
 Over the front of the building yesterday was beautiful wreath and similar one was over the fountain.
 At the conclusion of the services the New York guests departed for that city on special train.
 THE LIBRARY. The new library is hondsome structure 82x70, and is built entirely of Long Meadow free stone. At the northwest corner the tower rises, surmSehte6by g unique design, as are all the gable ends, and just above the roof is the big clock, the only public clock in the town. The roof is tiled and the windows are deeply set in the walls and are composed of small panes of glass. Around the library grounds have been recently graded and beauti6ed and the general appearance of the building as seen from the exterior is very handsome. The suggestion of elegance in every line of the
 building is fully carried out in | the arrangement and finish of the in | terior. Entering the massive oaken door braced on the outside with ornamental
 iron strips visitor finds himself stand | ing in vestibule of extreme beauty. The | floor is of solid stone in mosaic design and
 is made up of thousands of little bloc ks
 laid by Burke of New York. On the
 right, set in the wall. are several closely jointed blocks of Italian marble with
 small pieces of colored glass set in where l the sections come together.
 On one of the sides is the bronze tablet | erected by Miss Stokes in memory of hel grandfather, Anson Greene Phelps, foun der of Ansonia, and MT. and Mrs. James Stokes of New York, her parents, in scribed as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
THRxALEA AND HARVARD CREWS

Harvard's Crew of Veterans -
 The Date Changed This Year
 Price of Tickets Higher -
 s:Stumpy'' Bowns Displaced from
 the CoxsWainship - Race to be
 Rowed Up the Course on Account
 of the Tide-The Crew and Captain
 Have Worked Fathfally-Wm They
 Wina
 Of all the athletic teams which repre- sent Yale, none have worked harder and with poorer prospects of success than the crew. Harvard goes down to New Lon- don this year with an eight composed of veterans-men who have already won and who, in addition to the experience of last year and the inspiration and encourage. ment of one victory, have had the best coaching, graduate and professional, that could be obtained. Reyes '85 has fairly lived with the wearers of the crimson for the past few weeks and no efforts have been spared to repeat the victory o1 last June. The Harvard men have al ready gone to their training quarters a New London to make ready for the las three weeks, which are to put the finishing touches on the years training. The men and their weight are as fol lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
AHARRIsON VICTORY.

Last night the convention at Minneapo- lis finally got to work. After long and heated discussion what may fairly be re- garded as a test vote was reached. The question was on the adoption of the minor ity report from the Committee on Credentials, which report favored the seating of twelve delegates supposed to be for Blaine. This vote re- suited in the rejection of the minority re- port by vote of 462 to 423. This result bears out the claims made by the adher. ents of the President, and indicates that he has votes enough to give him the prize unless there is some decided change this morning. Mir. Depew is quite happy and is reported as saying that the President will have twenty-five more votes on the main question.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
1t Came Near Knocking Down the

1t Came Near Knocking Down the
 Bridge.
 The freight train on the Hartford divis- ion of the Consolidated railroad due in this city about o'clock last evening had on several cars some iron bridge frame work from the Berlin Iron Bridge company for the Pennsylvania railroad. The frame work was 80 arranged that it stood good deal higher than the top of any of the box cars When the train was coming up the cut the iron took the Hamilton street bridge along for eighteen inches. The eastern driveway was completely torn up. Several other bridges along the cut were scraped. At the Grand avenue bridge that part of the train ahead of the offend ing iron work was taken to the depot. Travel was delayed for considerable time.
 One driveway of the Hamilton street bridge is fit for travel.
 Later in the evening the iron work on the part of the train left on the track was fixed and then the cars were taken to the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Oh, what comfort, new Royal Oxfords.
 Own home-$10 mo.-R E. Baldwin.
 Judge w. K Townsend and family leave tomorrow for stay of several months in Colorado.
 Radcliffe Hicks is to build hotel at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street, Bridgeport.
 "Why I'm Single" is the title of 8 new work-one of the Albatross novels; for sale by T. H. Pease & Son. ...
 The Veteran Firemen's association will give an excursion to Belden's Point on the steamer Elm City some time next month.
 A salmon weighing nine and three. quar- tsrs pounds, thirty-two inches long, was caught in Pawcatuck river tho other day by boy who was fishing near the mill dam at White Rock. --...
 Mrs. Elliott, widow of the late Matthew e. Elliott, is preparing to remove from the Foote residence on Whitney avenue. She will leave in few weeks for Waterbury. where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Fields.