davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
MR. RraNrHaRD EXPLAINS THE CASE.

A disposition has been manifested TO exaggerate the
trouble which at the meeting OF the Republican
Organization Of the XXIst Assembly District on Mon
dny evening james A.. blanchard made the following
statement about II last night:
James owens wanted the nomination for the
Assembly last fall, and failing to get It, he has
manifested good deal OF Ill feeling against several
persons IN the district myself included For several
weeks past gentlemen have called mt my Office and
told me that Mr.. owens was preparing for an attack
against the management OF the district, that he was
searching the records and had told them that he
WAS going 10 expose the rascaes of the management.
The attack came last Monday night. Atter the
meeting was over / happened 10 be near Mr.. owens
when he was making charges, and / told Lin
that they were false lie said was liar.
For single instant forgot mysefand that he was an
old man and largely irresponsible for his utterances.
and struck at him. II hit him at all, the blow was
light The next instant / regretted 1t and have re-
GREETED It ever since. I had abundant cause for
righteous indignation, but won't too far and am not
Without blame for losing my temper. ON not used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

special meeting o. the athletic committee OF the Long
Island Athletic League Will be held at the club
rooms OF the Union Athletic club. Fulton and Pineapple
,ts brooklyn, tomorrow evening at o'clock The pro-
tests fled at indoor championship meeting will DO
considered
The Amateur Athletic Union has practically decided 20
Ignore the Long Island Association The Union preen1s
Zee, the contempt for hc Long Island As,ociato on
that the boxing element does for the Union.
A. b. George director OF crosscouEtry running OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Boston, trying induce
certain Ncw.England runners enter in the coming
Championships
Ernest HJcr,bcrg Will go 20 Worcester to-day 70 run
enc mile match race with W. H. Allison, OF the Worcester
Athletic Club.
Much surprise expressed Yesterday that the Amateur
Athletic Union did hold Of the troublesome boxing
question The Amateur Athletic Union officials ebay
about making charges OF professionalism which they know
exists but which they cannot prove.
large crowd witnessed the finals in the indoor athletic
games Of tho Berkeley School the pod Regiment Armory
Tuesday afternoon in the first hail. tho Harvard School
carried of the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
q" THE ENGLISH ROSE"

Another English melodrama Is to be recorded. II
Is called The English Rose" The first performance
OF 1t here began at Proctors Theatre last evening al
Quarter before O'clock and 1t Is probably over by the
time this paper read. The first half OF tho play ala
not show that differed In any essential respect nom
other English mcodramas TITS great class OF theatri-
cal entertainments includes two subdivisons-tiose
which have racing scenes and those which have
not racing scenes. This las racing
scene and a well trained horse. which jumps aDouO
the stage while two men fight over H. uoc'
no, trample anybody down and does not Mn o'cr inc
footlights II everybody connected WIN the piV"uO
ton had done his share as well as the Morse ue o"
would have been closed earlier. It'll,
Tho English Rose" tells tho same story WHICH
rav ~ IFS kind always tells, the Old story that the
rs,Iev loves As It's scene laid In Ireland the hero
S naturally q poor boy with the most oellca'e Vi
nrocues the heroine the daughter OF rch English
man. and the villain the false agent OF the trusting
landlord, whose suspicious of the man he employs can
scarcely be awakened even when everybody in the play
who looks at ali Trustworthy has told him exactly WHAT
he Is The Irish Scene also gives opportunities lo'
pictures we'll carried out in this case. OF romantic
ruins, rocks, streams and bridges
There are twentyone characters In the pay anu
the most Of them are ably presented In Inc ooh'eH
tonN ways prescribed for them By long CUSTOM lot
the people 10 these plays are as like as the plays e
selves few Of the actors should 10 doubt, be men
toned Miss Bertha Crci ghon and Miss Ffolloit PaGet
were the most important among the women. and both
satisfied the eve and correct in their acting though
both have done worhier things before. Mervyn Dallas
is an actor of much profundity of voice and gravity OF
manner who performed his task with the dignity tla'
would be expected. stanslaus strange had the fault
less dress. the laugh and the sheer which betokeh
villain The leading part played BY aubrey Bouci-
CAN'T whose performance naturally looked upon
with curiosity II had a grace and earnestness wmch
NAV be improved and developed into something worthy
and commentaries He cannot as YET IN any Scll>c
dominate the play or enforce his personality as the
centre OF interest IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

boar fruit hundred fold The hundreds Of trained
the u male practice ought
10 exert influence the people at large. their
hygiene that OF their children by teach
ing Thus every Of you has great duty perform.
that otter you have beon blessed with gred;
opportunities learn you have duties to fulfil your
fellows Your possibilities TO do are without your
oyersppng the boundaries Of your province and the lin
its OF your capacities DO not forget that one OF
as Is but link in chain.
When you remember that the public. the directors. the
doctors the officers the Just many component
parts institution. each indispensable In his or her
appropriate place you will in given case never overlook
that you nurses but not doctors. ! speak OF an
actual danger which luIks in path. and have secn
many otherwise useful nurses tornderng the elm Of
sc sufficient Oycr.estimaton Of their powers and r.
s,onsiblitics our good old master the poetdoctor.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, said Of himself nearly haf
century ago want YOU your work ond
your mind be too serious for either humility or
vanity" So l want you to step out into your In
dependence. without either humility vanity. with
the consciousness you have powers and duties
perform. May strong but modest feeling, may the
enthusiasm for your vocation, sympathy with the suffering
may the love OF learning and Of fulfilling your duties
and tho dictates Of your conscience fail you forever
(Long continued spplause.)
At the close Of DR.. Jacobs address, DR.. Brown
pronounced the benedictiOn and the exercises were
brought to an end Refreshments were aftcrword
served and the graduates and pupils of the school win
their male and female guests enjoyed themselves Tor
couple Of hours 10 the accompaniment of pleasant
melodies by an orchestra employed for tho OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TONY PASTOR on HIS OWN STAGE.

The return Of Tony Pastors company to the nome
theatre has been most warmly welcomed this week.
The frequenters Of the house underwent the discipline
OF little fast last week, with the company which was
then on the stage. and they have come back since
Monday TO crafty sharpcned appetite for good
variety The bill Of fare that Is afforded wonld
count as an especially good one even for people who
we're less In need OF such solid satisfaction. As
has TO be mentioned first it may as well be
Miss Lydia Yeamans. who is making Just now much
better impression that when she first came to this
house, several weeks ago, and is in a fair way 10
become old favOrite as she is general new
favorite already Miss Nellie Mcguire IS having the
same experience with wholly different but not less
pleasing, class Of songs She makes her auditors feel
quite at home at Whitechapel, and she does 1t In
clever and legitimate way. 1t might be as wcl how
ever, for her TO leave all songs dealing with Irish
American puglism 10 Miss Maggie Cline. Miss Cline
has insight into this subject which IS allotted TO
few artists and II Is not TO be cXpcced that another
I'm the company vie with her in it, interpre-
tation. good quartet IS completed by Miss Marie
Conchita, who has of the material OF negro
song and dialect which Miss Yeamans occasionally
presents In conveutOnalized and polished form
Tony Pastor sings this week. the three judges give
an unusually Interesting scrObatic exhibition and there
are numerous other performers worthy OF this good
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

An extremely handsome gold crown was presented
,o lean de Rcszle after his solo in the garden scene
NJ Faust at the Metropolitan opera House Yesterday
ftornoon II was I'm the form Of laurel wreath, tied
With ribbon and engraved with the name oil inc singer
and the date.
At palmcr's Theatre tonight Mr.. and Mrs. kendai
,vill play Impulse Tomorrow evening they VIII
,vc - 4 Scrap OF Paper" Saturday afternoon " The
Ironmascr7 and on saturday evening sun waters
Run Deep
"Urana,7 the scientific and intensely Interesting
lecture and exhibition the interest In which Is added
10 by the succession Of brilliant clccric-light views
OF sunrises and moonrscs sunsets and moOlse'H'
eclpses and earthly and lunar landscapes. has grown
In popularity since Mr. Garrett Z. scrviss, Unknown
student and lecturer astronomy, was cngngcd 10 de
liver the lecture. The present lecture IS entirely ne"
and original from the pen Of Mr.. >crvlSs. ana ne
guides his audiences 10 the Mountains on me MOOT
while he and they explore the wonders o DINER W"s
The lecture l. both Interesting aud Instructive ir Young
and old from the beginning 10 tnc emu IL Is tlHch
mt Music Hall every Monday and wednesday eNcuine
and on Saturday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

confirmed in far as that order forbade using the
Mylod certificate and commanded the use Of such
certificate as might be sent TO the state Board by
order of the Court. That night the State Board
met Isaac H. Maynard was present The Mylod
certificate was canvassed. Judge Cady OF Hudson,
challenged the canvass declared it unlawful, cited
the decision of the Court Of Appeals, and insisted
that the Board should canvass the correct return.
Attorney General Tabor declared that no other re-
turn than the Mylod certificate was in the Boards
possession " But one has been sent here. said Mr.
Cady. corrected by the order Of the Court" Il
have nc knowledge Of any such certificate. Mr..
Tabor replied "if it sent. why is it not here ?"
The two men who knew why, and the only ones
present who then knew, Frank Rice and Isaac ii.
Maynard sat In their seats silent.
These are the proved facts with regard to
Aiaynards crime 1t was as reward for this
crime that he was made Judge of the Court Of
Appeals Will an honorable bar. will sclf-re-
specting people endure so foul wrong?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

An amateur theatrical performance In nd of the
Avenue G. Wording Boys club was given last evening
I'm the Rerhclry Lyccum. DION Eoucl''lN I''''
" London Assurance was gwen by wei known anna
,cnr. Fvct Jansen Wendell "a, Richard nallle and
Robert Worl,.n a. Dolly spauhcr carrying o' TIE
lopor, Of the evening The play viii ~ rp"a".
INF, evening and 30 doubt welcome addition 10 'c
treasury Of the club will be made. The performance
was given under the patronage Of the following; MI.
George T. Andrews. Mrs George !. Baker. Miss
barney Mrs NJ. &. ID. Borden. Miro Joseph IL. bTo"h'
Mrs. benjamin Franklin Butler r. MIS- copper n'''
Charles IT, Tooie Mrs Frederick GOodndsc Mrs
Do,iel Paine Gnswold Mrs. Charles s. Homer. Mrs.
Morris X Jesup Mrs. j. Picrpont Morgan, MiN. H. A.
Murray. Mrs John Patton. Mrs. IIiibonc Roosevelt
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. IT,. Mrs Gilliat schroeder
Mrs lanes Stlmnn Mrs. Arson Phelps sIokes, Mr =
Henry C. Valentine. Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs' JaooO
Wendell and M. Everett j.. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
INCIDENTS IL SOCIETY.

Mrs. Theron Il. Butler. No 433 Fifth ave- gave n
dinner party for twenty four people on Tuesday even
ing, in honor Of the engagement Of her grand niece,
Miss Mary Butler Green. TO Z. N. Fulton. jr. The
wedding will probably take place June /, at the
home Of Miss Green In Orange. ". J.
Miss Florence Howe Hall will read her paper en-
titled "The Art OF Conversation" at the house Of
John Taylor Johnston. this afternoon. at 80 O'Clock
Chamberlain Thomas G. T Grain IS % discard
the life Of bachelor. and when the Lentcn is
over will lead to the altar the daughter Of the we'll
known lawyer. Richard II. Clarke president of the
Catholic ProtectOry.
II Is announced that Miss Mamie Gilroy, eldest
daughter Of Commissioner Thomas f. Gllroy Of the
Department Of Public Works IS soon 10 become the
wife Of Michael j. Mulqueen. formerly secretary of
the County Democracy Committee. He lives In Har-
lem and is a lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Mp WHITES ACTORS FAM DESIGNS.

Stanford White Is becoming enthusiastic abont inc
nans which he l. making for tho Actors fuhd ia'f
al the Madison Square Garden IL IS not ~ DC Il COZ
lection OF disconnected parts but II Is to be carefully
do.orcd whole or course there must be parts, but
,hcv will be made to III together and contribute TO ue
excellence Of the general effect. The MODEL OF Inc
bouse in which Shakespeare was born VIII occupy INC
r,iddl. OF one side Of the IL VIII be forV fce
long nv twenty wide Opposite TO II VIII be me soua
ua,cr and candy BOOTH Of the same size u VIII be
.r,c,eh by firm OF concconers, and Will cost S2ooo
mo firm gives to the fair $500 and tho total proht
on everything sold In the booth There VIII % mouels
~ the old Globe Theatre and others OF the e"ry
,,,or,sh tbeatrcs as well rs some OF inc
American ones, including the old Chatham Theatre.
The must encouraging reports continue to come from
the members OF the Womans Executive Committee VINO
are soliciting subscriptions. MIS- ~ NJ fi'Iner' t'c
rosident OF the committee wishes II known by women
Kan I'm the theatrical profession and out Of IL mat te
committees headquarters l. AZ ~" - Wet Ihructl
The rooms are open from 10 "A. I'LL r. m, ana
some one IS always Ia attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
AFFECTING THE CITY'S SCHOOLS
SEVERAL PROPOSED LAWS OPPOSED BY THE

BOARD OBJ EDUCATION.
The Board OF Education yesterday decided TO oppose
the bill introduced in the Legislature 10 make the
terms Of the City superintendent OF Schools and DIS
assistants five years 1t was In favor OF allowing
them to serve three years and instructed the Com
mittee on Legislation TO present the views OF the
Board at Albany. Tho bill for the establishment OF
an evening high school for males In the twenty
third Ward was condemned, also. The bill authorizing
the creation Of "Tlc Board OF Textbook Commits
sioners" will not be actively opposed II It's trainers
decide 70 eliminate the city OF New-lork from lts
provisions otherwise 1t Is to be opposed In it,
entirety.
AN Act TO Provide for the Compulsory Education
OF Children was also opposed the ground That
would cause too great expense to the city, ana the
bill providing for pensions for teachers was opposed
because the members OF the Board did not believe that
teachers Mere entitled to pensions more than otheT
people The bill providing that all school buildings
be made nrcproot met with opposition also. All thc
school buildings are now practically ircprooL bchg
actually 50 In the first stories u
The Committee on Legislation VIII 80 70 Hinan,
10 day il possible 20 lay the views OF tie B0i!u
before the Legislature. . , g.,
Albany March 9 tSpeclaD.-Mr. FarQuhar TO-DAY IN
troduccd In the assembly three hills WHEN cosd'iDY
affect tie public schools In YORK CITY. bnc OF thc
iils cGurc, the division Of the city Into twenty loHr
q" precincts and IN. appointment hy the b"aiu ol
Tducqf'on Of "A trustee for each district Inc trustee
ar, to serve for five years Another bu WpNlde' LOT
lie appn.n'mrnt OF commissioners - select ste, lot
new .cioolhousrs. The third bill allows majority oi
the trustees of a ward or majority Ol the IN toF'
OF a district, to remove teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
WILL THERE BE RACING AT JEROME PARK ?
TIE OPTION OF THE MONMOUTH PARK AssoCIA-
TON or TIE PROPERTY ENDS TOMORROW.

TIE OPTION OF THE MONMOUTH PARK AsSoCIA
TON or TIE PROPERTY ENDS TOMORROW.
whether there Is to be racing Mt jerome Park Is
question that is attatlng many persons interested
IN racing The option OF the Monmouth Park Racing
Association Is UP at II O'Clock tomorrow night II
the Monmouth Park Association does not renew the
option then the property will be leased TO any re
sponsible body OF men for racing purposes. william
A. Duer controls the stock Of tho company
ard has nothing 10 gain by letting
the property stand Idle, as he, Ike
many Others, believes that sentiment IN racing -
dead and that It Is matter Of dollars and cents with
the different associations.
There are plans In Mr.. Duer's ONCE which show that
n mile and an eighth track be constructed with
only single turn. Tho start would be at the north
end OF the track and the Titan Course would be length
ened to the wall. Severui stables would have to
he removed and n portion OF the clubhouse blum
and nil of the coach drive utilized. which
would give the horses straight run OF nearly
three quarters OF mile. The horses would be In
nlain sight OF the grandstand every inch OF the way
The only turn would be the into the homestretch
The one>now in use would do, it Is not too sharp
There IS a run In Of over quarter OF fhle' ana al
the race, would end az tho judges stand
There have been no overtures made by either Mt
Ducr or the Gutenberg management but such an ar
urcmcnt is not al all unlikely should the Monmouth
Park Association decline to keep the property. A.
.t,ted In Tho Tribune II wOuli be dangerous enemy
To- the Board OF Control tracks in the hands OF me
Guttcnbnrg managers as the rules would not affect
,rvholy who wanted to race at Jerome during uie
tl!,ty DAYS allowed By law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10


Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters for Oreign countries need not be specially ad.
for dd =, by % ~ and sxs o
merca! documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mail, for the week ending, March y will
cIOi Pp in all GaN'T At MP , 9fc az, q follow ~,
for Genital AmercS except Costa K,al and south rscio
mu, be s directed ' per sSma y at G D. Supple,
1y S & MA 80 % or' Nassau itf'a and
santao cu per s. $ Gc9aso' at p m H. for i,n'gs
= = bea.are @S 3 ,. N. for fruSio RaataH, per
> { S& VT: i 30 ia France switzerland
va Ha,re at 30 a. D. for EHSpe' r. I'M T1 via
toNa eT and TrSe9 must be ded ps
d5t DUR, mus: be drceted per iIek at 80 a. m Tor
pct Of EuoPs y, s. b. for %os E%fn e %%s
per ; Girca;,a wig GLASGOW dstters Be directed
~ Am.tcrdam Via rlam deter, be directed
, Pcr Amerda% crVx and M 'TGP oa5s 1y
:. CroiS also windwaG Islands direct per Beiar
1snS:co and YGca:n pr ygTgr ge,t,r' for fgIa
c CRU must be directed per YamuriD al II m. for
sg% cSr SyS Po and for d as wf%
British gnd Dutch Guiana must De dfoeted per Prins
wr9 ,da a as II Lag J Sp pr ga'y II 40 st @
a. a. and eFapago un. specay sa
d also SG S% a Ga ports must be directed
Y"" 6s at Plata M eoa a liz jacr % ps for RIO
La Place at p N. FOR Puerto Cortez, per 5. Kong
%sr%p%yA 3 o t9r Costa Rca az via Linen. per
Picgrc.Miquc.on per steamer from flaiias.
san N e. "% s s HS G aG to AStF'S a,
m Nf,ls for China rBd japan per oceanic from
Kan Francisco) close here daily up 10 March 'iS al
10 D. m Mails Society Islands per ship Tropie
Bird Com Francisco close here daily up @ March
Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands. per :, Monowal
Fro close here daily
st g no n M (or on arrival NewYork OF Auranis
Wi,b Jrtsh mails Australian. Mails for Newfound.
land by rail Halifax and thence by steamer. close
at this orcc daily at . 80 p. M Mails FOR Mlquelon
Gy rain 10 Boston. and thence by steamer close az
oicc daily az 80 a. m. Mails for Cuba BY ralI
10 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer calling Mondays
THURSDAYS end Sa.urdav>l close oN
daily 40 . 30 Malls for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by ster, close this
Office daily at a. m.
Pacific mails Forwarded san Foncl.co daily
schedule of closing + arranged the prsunDton
Of their uninterrupted Owe land transit 10 san Francisco
Mails from the Fast arriving time at francisco
dsv of shilling OF steamers are dispatched thence
the same day, .
REGISTERED mail closes at p. m. previous day
English end rench steamer at tho hour OF closing OF
suppen ontay mails the Postoce which remain opAn
until minutes Of the hour OF sailing steamer.
Postomcs. Nsw.y0rk. n. Y, March I. isSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
HERE IS 4 CHANCE FOR IN HEIRESS.
BowERY HANDKERCHIEF PEDLER HAS
PRINCE or his HANDS.

+
A letter was ccclvcd by Acting Police Srpcrn
tcnden Mackcllar Of Brooklyn, yesterday. signed 10y
Henry Rarna OF 80. 273 East Houston St. TINS city
Harna calls himself hungarian detective. ana sld
tia, he was authorized 10 negotiate marriage Tor
prince 81 imperial family Of Austria who possesses
a fortune Of 2O.COOOOD forms. free nom dcb' ara
desires 10 wed an American girl Of good family ABOUT
twenty years old, and possessed OF about e'ooo'"o
She must be u Christian and well educated. ne
writer says he Is authorized 10 pay 5000 Ia Tie ponce
superintendent II the marriage IS arranged Win q
young woman he recommends.
Mr. Earna was seen IN his room AT No. "s3 f-''t
l0lston ST. las, night lie Is about twenty OK year.
old lie sald that he was born In Buda Pcstll' ana
was n second lieutenant in Company 81 the Ia
Austrian Regiment lie has been b. This country
three years. during which time he has been t"lo'
arrested once In NcwJerscy rs lender OF " gnns'
but what sort Of gang could not L. learned
from him. Ills second oFo &c was f'a
ing money for pennies compa'H''-
In both cases he was under arrest for fortnight ana
cxprc,sed himself a. having been Thoroughly h,rF
while In durauce At present he lcld'r' h'h'",'
chiefs lu the bO"ery. ,, ,.. . .
between there being mddlcman. IL" W'iIi hni
reveal this mans identity and SAD ne d.i DOL Mo"
who The royal prince WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
to having my integrity questioned and being called
OBITUARY..
WALDO ADAMS.

Boston, March (speclal.-Waldo Adams. the head
Of the Adams Express Company, died at his home In
this city this evening. lie had been I'll for some time,
but had been confined to the house for only brief
period Death due TO heart disease and liver
trouble. Mr.. Adams born in Boston In 1886.
About 1910 his father started the express business In
little shop at No COutst where the thirteen story
Ames building now stands. The business was Done
between Boston and New York, by way OF Norwich.
At eighteen years OF age young Waldo assisted his father
IN Office boy. He served on Governor Andrews
staff, and did valuable service during the War In send
Ing forward stores TO the troops. few years after
entering the express business he was made super1n-
tcndent and in 1888. after the death Of lir Dine.
more, he assumed the Office of manager. which he held
at the time of his death. His wife survives him.