davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Much regret has been expressed because
greater consideration has not been shown 10 the
marines and sailors on the mcnOf-war now in
this harbor Their part in the success of the
recent water display was a most important one.
and as for the land parade they, of course. made
it what it was. Yet nothing in the way of
hospitality or recognition has been accorded to
them by the city. A Washington dispatch says
that this neglect has provoked many unfavor-
able comments in naval circles, and that in con-
sequence of it American hospitality is likely TO
get bad name abroad. 1t is not too late TO
atone for this indifference, and it behoovcs
those in authority in this matter to act at once
1t is believed that a sufficient part of the appro-
priation is still available, but if not the amount
necessary may easily be secured, Judging from
the offer of $500 for the purpose which
wealthy citizen has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
AmuseMenIs.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S :l5-Thc Black Crook.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Texas steer.
BROADWAY manufacturers.
CASINOS 15--Adons.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-April Fool
DALYS THEATRE-S-R0sina Vokes.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Ihe Girl Left Behind Me
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-She Stops 70 Con
Quer.
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet and Puppets.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Herimann. the Great.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACf-Pross Club Fair.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the Four Hun.
lred.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Sportsman.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Tip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER a. BIALS-S-Vaudeville
LYCEUM THEATRES :3O-The Guarfsman.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-S-The Three Guards
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Ciarke and Doese
Prize Pictures.
PALMER'S THEATRES 3O-rwO Old Boys
STAR THEATRES ia Mad Bargain
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hath STREET THEATRI,-S-ihc Irish statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

,boucb still holding less than the hundred millions
in cold Fxrorts Of gold were only about half a
million. though more is expected TO 90 out this
week The return of currency from th' lhterlor
was unusually large but scarcely any gold was
received Exports of merchandise were exception
ally small in part because OF the Columbian dis
nlav while imports once more mounted above
81 = GOO. 600 for the week. According to current
reports large blocks Of stock were bought at
the severe decline for foreign account, which may
~. permanently held and nelp to prevent a further
outgo of gold. But it is not to be overlooked that
tbe RAPED recovery in prices Of stocks made the
kind of market on which the recent foreign pur-
cha,ers may prefer to realize their profits.
The condition Of the great industries has not
been improving Notwithstanding the small re-
CENTS of cotton the visible stocks here and abroad
do not decrease as much as in either Of the past
three years, and many goods here have been re-
duced in price because Of shrinking orders.
WooI iayes in April were about 100000
pounds. against % 100000 last year. and the in
dsposition of people to give new orders causes
the manufacturers much embarrassment. They
can hardly count upon much more than a hand
to-mouth business until the tariff question has
apprcachcd nearer TO definite action. The boot
and shoe manufacture is also retarded by scarcity
of new orders though shipments from the East this
year have been 10000 cases. or 10 per cent
greater than in any previous year. No improve
ment was seen last week in the iron business, but
Ers..mcr WAS weaker at Pttsburg. and more
pressure to sell from the West was noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Fcreign-A great demonstration in favor oil TIE
eicht-hour day was held in Hyde Park, London :;
meetings took place in several other large c'ies
Of the United Kingdom. - There was bomb
explosion in the -Four Courts, Dublin; 1T Is not
Thought that the intention was to cause loss OF
life little damage was done, and nobody was hurt
- 1t is reported that Bismarck party is form
ing in Germany.
Domestic The President issued manifesto de-
clarinc that hereafter the White House Will be
closed to ofiicc-seekers - Ten persons were killed
and many injured in wreck Oh the =" Big Four
road caused by the air brakes failing to work.
- By the bursting of boiler on the MISSISSIPPI
River steamer Ohio. dozen persons were fatally
scalded and many Others seriously hurt - y
tornado did much damage in and near Gainesville,
Texas: Il Santa Fe train was blown of the track
and wrecked: there loss in Oklahoma
City and SuburbaA.-Nlrs. Chaunoey NJ. D"pew
died. - The Rev. W. NJ Hicks, "a clergyman OF
the Church of England, held in $500 bail
at the Yorkville Police Court for begging. -
Sunday baseball playing on Long Island was stop
ped by Tie police.
The Wcather-Forecast for today Fair, with
northerly winds. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 81 degrees; lowest Az average, 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

turn in the fall with bevy OF Georgia girls and .
enter largely into the gayetles OF the social season.
and HIS wife always produced comical effect when
the two went out together Paris correspondent
writes OF once seeing the extraordinary pair at .
picture exhibition and Of Overhearng another artist
who was present say {" should like to make q
sketch of Monsieur and Madame MsisS0nier. and when
pictur" finished, should call 1t The Gantess
ana the GnOme.n
young Partisan organIst, Charles Bordes. OF the
famous old church OF SaintGervais. has started
movement for the restoration OF the strict church
music OF the old masters ana boldly announces that
no music stall be sung I'm that church that dates
from later than the seventeenth century. The
music OF Palestrna and JOsquln de Pres chiefly Is
performed. The experiment Is said to BE- successful
with the fasl onabe attendants. This church Is the
one where the Coupcrln family We're organists fos
nearly 200 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE real. OBJECT OF TIE DEMOCRATS.
In

II Is matter OF choice, after all. MI C , m
and his advisers do not need TO give thenise"r, r,
to the pacchuntcrs II they do not wish 10. MN IN
are men who Just sincere ana as urssm ,is
the promotion Of tariff reduction as Others are ~ 10
search for office. The calling Of an eNtra iS ~ the
deal with the tariff has been reconiinenu'u v..rs
President as strongly the appointment o, AFTER
to the attcst places within his giit. i' h,,e tho
former IL reserved unt a more convenient sea" n
somewhere n long distance of. Where tnefs ss been
haste as there Is TO do something uIt sm,,d,m,nt
pub cly and pio,isy renowned. while the , "non
Of the mast solemn and bDcing pledges , rn, tho
the uncertain contingencies OF the remote Witch Of
public will not find II difficult TO conc iuns onS
these objects Is regarded Us the really esse"'
by the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PoSTAGE.-Tho law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy Of the Daily sunday
New-York CITY. This po,tage must he paid by SUB
scriber. Readers better served by buying uer
Tribune nom Il newsdealeT. -
FOREIGN % AtiF.-1o all foreign countries eNeept
Canada and Mexico, cents a copy on Inc sunday
Tribune; cents u copy Daily Semi-Weekly and
REMITfA NCES.-Remit by Postal order Express order
Check Draft, or Registered Icwer. Cleh or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter, VIII D. al the
owner, risk. r, r.n. ~
Address all communications simply The Tribune. New.
York. -, Gao Den,
st., London. w. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch Office. 242 Broadway upper corner 3lsts
254 6th-ave., s. e. cor. OF 23i.S.
152 0'have.. corner 12thst ~
1872 Co!umbus.ave., near West GSth.st
Jog West 42ist, near Gth.avc
2:7 West iad-st. between eth and Sth ave..
1857 shave, corner 14ih-st $500
1.88 Slave. between 10Th ana 1ath SIS
1923 3d.ave.. between 18th and 10th sts.
LOS slave. 6ist-st.
1,106 1st-av.. near soth-st
THE TRIBUNE Al THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE be found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago go
All Nrwsstands ut the Worlds Fai:.
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
sherman House.
Postonice News Co.
L. Mcdonald 4 Co.. s. waslington-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

rowly escaped assuming appalling proportions,
for if the engine had left the track minute
sooner than it did the entire train would doubt
less have been hurled into the Wabash River.
The cause of the failure of the brakes is not
given, but this disaster suggests the necessity
of establishing a Stricter and more certain
method of inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE RIGHT MAN IN TIE RIGHT PLANE.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The dispatches from Washington, announcing tnas
Mr.. Th,taore Roosevelt viii remain mchioer VI
The civil service Commission. have aroused gem
cral feeling of satisfaction among the true Iriehas
OF Civil SERVICE Reform. Mr.. Roosevelts WORD as
n member Of the Commission has been consistent,
energetic and very eic,tual. More than any other
"Reminiscences lie has made the law respected from
Maine TO california and from Florida to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
LET IT BE DONE DECENTLY, II AT ALL.

Fipm the Minneapolis Tribune.
II begins to look IL though the party In power
shrunk from the responsibility Of repeating RECIPROCITY
ON its merits and WAS hunting for pretexts. Inc
ADMINISTRATION pledged to the repeal OF reciprocity
by the platform on which II was elected II IL Is
going to make good It's pledge. let II do 80 on ths
ND local excuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
A CHILL WILL BE FATAL.

From The Springfield Republican. .,
II the anti Sheehan Democrats OF Buffalo VIII ohy
keep their Indignation hot until after the next SMe
election they can turn the whole gang rom rs ny
licutcnn nj Governor down. out into the cold Ihey
have organized and promise 10 hold steadfa,ty ~
their purpose TO redeem their city FROM the RUE y.
this ring and every friend OF COOL government III '"e
land will wish them success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
THEY ARE SECRETLY WORRIED STILL.

From The Kansas tlty Jourial
Thor, f. reason TO believe that the Democratic
leaders are secretly worried over TIE question OF now
the tariff ought 10 be reformed notwithstanding
Ellery Anderson has Kindly volunteered 10 take tue
whole matter OF their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Dnsinrss Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock ~ so Zach.
None better price All styles o! Do,onls andseeNe
lengthl sos and 9ll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Ground for u belief in total dcpravity is fur
nishcd by the fact that when the Legislature,
whose general record was unsavory. had done
IA good thing, Governor Flower felt in duty bound
tn unuo it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

\ Boston dispatch says that the trial of Lizzie
Borden has pccn set down Tor Monday. June >,
unless some reason hereafter appears 10 the con-
traryn AZ this distance il looks as il the burden
Of proJf was upon iii" prosecuting authorities TO
show why there has been - much delay in bring
ing this ease 10 trial. The Borden murders oc-
CURED in August Last, and the arrest Of Lizzie
Eorlcn, and tn action Of the CoroncrS jury in
hodng her for trial followed soon aftcrward
The inalicnablc right Of every person accused
of crime is speedy trial. Such trial would
especially seem 10 De in order where young
woman is charged with the horrible crime Of
numbering her father and mother. There may be-
good PLANTATION Tor the delay which has already
occnUed, but surely nine or ten months ought TO
be- ample time TO obtain all the evidence procura-
bic In fact, halt that time would seem to be-
quite sufficient for the purpose Strict regard
for justice requires that Lizzie Borden should be
put on trial ~ the earliest day possible, and no
further excuse Tor delay should be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

The Worlds Fair was closed yesterday to all
visitors, the management thus practically SET
Ting the question when brought face to face
with it, in spite Of the conflicting reports circu-
lated last week regarding their intention. 1t
does not follow, however, that different course
may not be adopted later; public sentiment in
Chicago is strongly in favor of Sunday opening,
and may become too powerful to be withStood.
The wclther was so fine yesterday that if the
gates had been unlocked the number of visitors
would have been large. An interesting feature
of the Fair to-day will be the electrical illumi-
nation this evening, which promises to be singu-
larly brilliant and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Very little news is in circulation AS yet in re-
card 10 the prospects OF the hshing season oil
1898 Bat the fishing story season may be- sad
20 have opened promisingy Here Is the stali
" Ordcnsburr Journal" declaring that George
Papincau. while Calling for suckers below the dam,
Yesterday afternoon, hooked a large sturgeon and
landed it, although the hook caught only slightly
in III. back Of the fish. The fish was weighed
and its WEIGHT found TO be forty-siN pounds ;"
Every sensible person likes good, artess. unso-
rhi,ticatcd fish story. Hence. the eyes Of n
continent. ever aud anon will be turned during
the ycar-whch is young yet-upon George
rarlnoau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

The law reorganzing the management of the
Brooklyn Bridge is already justfying itself. The
change made in getting rid Of the board of twenty
trustees was gratifying to The Tribune, which
earnestly supported the previous bills passed by
the legislature having this object in view and
has long believed that the interests of the Bridge
were suffering from the large and comparatively
irresponsible body having it in charge. The new
board Of eight members has decided to hold semi
monthly, instead of monthly. meetings, and, as
the appointed members all receive salaries, there
can be no excuse for any neglect Of duty BY them.
The introduction of proper business methods IN
the Bridge management has already begun. FOR
example it was agreed the other day to authorize
the purchase OF new engine BY the chief engineer,
but afterward this action WAS recOnsl'lrred am
il was determined TO secure competitive blds.
What is needed in the Bridge Office j. an accession
Of energy and a complete abandonment OF the
deliberate and inefficient policy which has pre-
vailed so long The Bridge railroad il horribly
ovcrcrowdcd but in the way Of practical progress
toward increasing the facilities for carrying
pas,cngrrs TO the utmost almost nothing Is visible
\ vigorous policy in Bridge affairs is in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

We remarked on Saturday that Governor Flower
had displayed better judgment III vetolnS certain
measures than in approving others. Inns remark
does not apply TO his veto OF the excellent Dill
rroyidng for an cpileptic colony. His reasons
for the veto are quite inadequate. The project
far such a colony had the hearty approval of the
medical profession and It's defeat Is Il cause for
profound regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

What tender care our Democratic irlchd' nave
Tor convicted criminals. Some they put INTO incra-
tive Offices in Ncwlork City, but Others they alio"
10 wa Tx away from State prison while under sen
tcncc Of DEATH and no intelligent ana VIGOROUS
effort j. made 20 rccapturc IN" "scapci muru'rcrS
The Democratic party is responsible Tor the ap-
uointmcnt Of John J. Scanncll as Prcs!d'n of the
Fire Department. and for the escap" OF the 'nuF-
dcrcrs Roehl and Pallirter from Sing sing. Inc
Warden of the prison. whose amazing negligence
and mismanagcmcnt permitted the escape Of the
two mnr,lcrcrs and prevented their rccapture. was
Democrat. and the prison has been in Demo
cratic hands for a long time The manner in
which the two assassins were allowed 10 get away
and TO remain at large is most serious disgrace
"a rho Democrats on whom the burden Of respon-
sibility and shame in this affair must rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Persons who feel inclined TO find fault with tho
managers Of the Fair might remember that Rome,
according 20 the best architectural authorities,
was not built in day. Rome had time. accom-
plishcd great things, and proved n source OF un-
bounded delight 10 visitors. Give the Fair man
accrs time, Just few weeks more, and we may De-
certain that in case it doesn't rain too hard ana
too often in the meanwhile they will have every
thing running smoothly and TO the general Salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Devotees of baseball have good reason for
satisfaction with the outlook for the season late
" begun. There seems to be genuine revival
Of interest in the game and the interest is not
confined to any section, but is apparently uni
versal throughout the county. The attendance
on Saturday was enormous wherever games
were played. As a rule. too, the weather has
been bad since the opening of the League sea-
son, but it has not dampend the splits of base
ball lovers. The best year in the history of the
National game was 1889, but, if the indications
already given prove trustworthy, 1893 will
surpass all previous records.
Racing machine seems the right phrase to
use in describing the yacht which the Boston
syndicate is building in the hope that she will
be selected to defend the Americas Cup against
the ambitious Brton who means, if possible. to
carry that trophy across the ocean. Something
about the dimensions and lines of the boat is
given in Boston dispatch. from which it is
evident that the Pilgrim will possess number
of novel features. All are intended to make
her speedy, and everything appears to have
been done in the most scientific manner to in
sure that result The performance of this craft
will be awaited with uncommon interest.
SO much dependence in present-day railroad
ing is placed on air brakes that it is startling to
hear of serious accident caused by the failure
of such brakes to work when the engineer APP
Piled the air in the usual way. A number Of
lives were lost by the wreck at Lafayettp, Ind,
early yesterday morning. but the disaster might
easily have been much worse. In fact. it mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
CYCLING RACES At ORANGE OVAL
Carl Hess, New ark Rider. Beats Wheeler
and the Two Murrhys.

and the Two Murrbys.
The Orange A. C's new cycling division held their
nrst annual bicycle tournament At the Orange Oval
yesterday afternoon. Tho weather was ali q at could
be desired for good times but the track poorly
banked upon the turns that II was almost worth q
riders life TO attempt to break record There
succession of casualties throughout tho Afternoon.
and some Of the mon were very badly bruised.
Durant Mclean of the kinxs County whoeinen took q
fall in tho ous.mie handicap and cut his face and
arms johnson. Tuttie. wsnde. and Taps did put
The quarter mile safety l. A. " State cham pionship
race WAS won handiiy by Psui Grosch. The one-mile
th- day. Murphy. II Wheeler. Z. Murphy and Carl
ht.. a,srTa,e% in cutting the pace pom the in:s
In coming INTO the homestretch neck and neck the
wheels q charley Murphy and Harry wheeler slipped
ders raced afoot for over 800 yards across the
A. 4. Zimmerman otciated as starter.
s.fs,y q. =? %s:. BY
Sch.nek Brooklyn: r lawson Boonton seeond: A.
one;miIs snts.y. HAndicap-E,nal heat won BY Paul
Groseh rase'c; % yards. " 8. Paige BIookIyn: 100
Quarter mile saisty. 1. A. W. State Champon.htp-
Montelal second; c. Brown Elizabeth. third. Time
81 4.5 seconds.
steen.on Rockaway: James Wills. Railway. second:
Durant Mclean. Brooklyn. third. Time. minutes
T.fmlis safety IInndicap-rinal heat. won BY O.
ESyes pssAe ySra' wA:Sn Rnh~1 %
Time. minute seconds-
Twomils S.fs,S ,sndrapIF'n r. heat ven By
s.rds ecnnd rTe. 70 yapd sb1a
Time. minutes . J 2 seconds
H.rrs %heeisr 6rsnse sec"na: = MnspSy, BIOL
Ign. third Tune. minutes 80 So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
.uARrxnD,s GREAT VICTORY
mer Lively bell Players Bsttis for re-
Ir.t.es with Yale.

ClnBrrpop. Juno 24.--Hnrvard won. That u
THAT everybody IA saving now amid excite
ment which was never before eauaiied IN TUG
history OF athletics mt Harvard, and yet II took
ten innings and big Jack Highlands 70 90 IN.
work. The great Harvard pitcher ou'ciaseeS
even their mighty Carter. while ne aiip"e
three hits and Carter only one. he struck OUT
tho phenomenal number OF nine'een inen
many OF them at the most critical moments
Carter pitched a beautiful game and had
the Harvard men very much at MS
mercy. His record OF strike out was
twelve and he received much better support
behind the bat than Highlands did. MASON
played the worst game OF his lie. ln[eo
passed halls and two errors. besides numerous
mufrs Of third strikes. all but lost the game
for Harvard. He seemed completely ratueu'
and his Wild throwing and poor baeks'op
work was res ponsiblefor iales's two runs. on.
siderine this wretched support. Hlshianus
pitching was a wonderful exhibition OF base
ball.
1t wasa pitchers battle from beginning to
end. as everybody had predicted IL
would be. Still the interest was well
sustained. For fix innings Yale smut
out Harvard and during this time not q
hit was made, while only nineteen men came
to the bat Yale scored in the second anu
again In the third. and with this lead II looked
for q long time as II the erin son players murS
suffer defeat IN their own grounds. The crowd
seemed also to feel the depression but 81 the
beginning OF the seventh they woke up 70
what was before them. Harvard then made
two runs and tied the score. and the scene
which followed would oaftie description from
I, was the er.ndest exhibition % cheering
ever seen on Holmes Held. Nine innings
couldn't settle the game, a tenth was needtu.
and Yale at the bat kedzie AMI Carter struck
out in succession. while the crowd nearly went
wild. And then little Murphy came to the bat.
At his two previous turns he had II ade singles.
His appearance excited much apprchcn5lOn.
Highlands pitched four bad balls. and the little
fellow ran to first, and on the next baii Iitched
he started for second. rockingham fumoied,
Then came two strikes and another ball
right over the plate. Bull met II little be-
low tho line OF centre. The ball sailed high
into tho air over the second basemans head
and Murphy started for home. Sullivan. how.
ever got under the ball very neatly. gave 1t
an afIectionate little hug. and the side was
out Yale then went into the field. pton got
TO second on a Wild pitch. Froth CHAM. ever
ready in a critical moment. made d beautiiui
sacrifice. advancing Gnton TO third. COOK mt
to Bull and Upton started for home. Bull nan
ded the ball quickly. but. In his excitement.
threw wildly. and the game was won Tor Har-
ward.
Fourteen thousand persons rushed out on
the field. The players were lifted 10 the SHOUT
ders OF the excited students and carried IN
trium nh to their building. The score: