davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
NOTEN OF Tile NT.AGE.

NJ. Dufour and Mile. Hartley Partisan dance duetsts
who we've strong feature Of the programme Roster
& BlaIs laet summer will make their temperance at
this house on Monday evening. when they will proicnt
several new songs and character dances. The
rival Miss Ada Iundbere, from the oxford Muelc Hall,
London. has made hit her representations OF English
characters In everyday life 10 American audi
caccs. Other features OF the programme ths week
Mario and Dunham triple horizontal tar performers; NJ.
and Niue. De; ouyc Nancy, Partisan duettists and
Dicmma'; the scrpntinc dance. performed by Miss
Dorothy Dcnning; Mile Juanita BardouN In Ernch
dances. and the orani Brothers acrobat, ald
ortlonl,ts Albert Bal who has been travelling
Continent for the last three months sails America
week.
The annual meeting Of the Actors Fund will
take place ~ has already been announced ut the Mad
son Square Theatre Tuesday morning At the ami.
,cr.aly exercises at Palmcr Theatre the
III, same day tho speakers viii br A. NJ. Palmer the
pre- dcnt OF the fund John - Wise and Charles
A rocm by r. T.. Kdder viii be read by Mrs Kiddnr.
Another report l. abroad Of IA disagreement between
Mis- Lillian Russell and T. Henry French. her
Mr.. French said aat night that he ready to deny
Tho and all similar reports. IA usual
Mis-, Kittic Cheatham Il 10 replace Misc Catherine
Levi and owen Fowcc Is to replace William Gilbert In
the cast Of THE Loan Of Lover AZ Days Theatre on
NseSay night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

The deadlock at Newport remains Snbstan-
tally unchanged The advantage is with the
Republicans in the Senate. who by declining
to meet in grand committee with the Demo-
cratic House. which. they declare, has been
ouiltv of unwairante1 acts and is therefore an
ILLEGAL body. will insure the continuance III
office If the prescnt state officials. The Legs
lature is likely TO be adjourned TO-DAY .'"'''
next January In taking the course they nave
resolved upon. the Republicans have been com
pelled 10 90 directly counter II law OF 'he'f
own deyisng which commands the two houses
mn assembling. to meet in grand committee
,itbout DELAY. 1t is a choice of evils which
they have been called on to make, and they
have chosen the lesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
AmnscmcnIs

AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-The Prodiyal Daughter.
BIJOU THEATRES :oO-A Texas Stcr.
BROADWAY TIIEArRE-S-Panjandrum
CASISO-S-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Ny Colleen
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE THEATRES :lj-Ihe Gin Let B"h'nu Me
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:ij-Thc Isle of th"n
payne
GARDEN THEArRE-s-The Kn'ckcrhocker'.
GRAND OPERA hot SE-S :ij-Ia Gioccndi
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Press club FAR
HARLEM OPERA HOUsI,-S-The Rivals
HERRMANN'S THEATRES .20-llcrrmann
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3V-A Is'I
to Chinatown.
ROSTER d. BIALS-S-VauGcyillo
LEMON LYCEUM-Dog SHOW.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS .SC-Na"ue'i"e'
PALMER'S THEATRE-s-"l492'
PANORAMA BUlLDING-rhc Fail OF B'OIo"'
POLO GROC NDS--4-Ba,eDall.
14TH STREET THEATHl-S-B!u" Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

snolsmen." Mr.. Clevelands Postmaster
General has been changing the political char-
acter of the fourth class po>tma>teIS Il. '"c
rate of from I 90 t. $50 per di!. Ills
tary of the Treasury. father or son. Is c"'""'
ing a reign of terror among the e"P."! VI
that Department. His Secretary OF me 'n'"''1' :
besides busying himself in the creation p' '.'
misuse of patronage of personal nnaeh''e i,
Georgia is DESTROYING the efficiency OF the La'u
Office and ether bureaus by sweeping partisan
changes His Secretary Of Agriculture as
ou.o1 as a raf,rmer. is choprnc oil heidS as
fast as he can raise the axe - strike ana
the President himself. to prove mat al '"'>
is in harmony with his own wishes mas recon
structcd the diplomatic. consular anu 'S"'
branches of the Government at as rapd rare
,s he can make choice of factional par'lSah',
and make tbe patronage useful in his effort To
contrI Congress against lis present will.
All this NAV be in the power of the "Gvefh-
ment. We are not pleading WIN De'no''''N
10 keep Republicans in office. We are pro-
testing against humbug and hypocrisy. MI
cleveland has paradcd before the country as
, Civil Service RefOimcr. with lot OF Mug
u,mp editors and college professors trailing
after him. humbly kissing his coat-talls and
whining their silly adulaiion, like Bunthorne
and his love-si maidens. until the spectacle
has become bit nauseating. II is time for
that sort of tomfoolcry TO stop. II he wishes
to avail himself of his power 10 turn out Re
nublicans let him do il. 50 far as the law
allows: but let the prctence of reform be
dronped The people are not being deceived
Inv il. They understand it perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
RTNTH OHNE HETOR.UERS.

Our Democratic and semi Democratic friends
who were so deeply aggricvcd by the facts
revealed i'm Commissioner Rooscvelt'' report Of
the Civil Service abuses Of Republican post
master at Baltimore some while ago, are re-
ceivng his disclosures Of the Tcrrc lIautc scan
dial with curious reserve. As witness OF Re-
publican misdong Mr.. Roosevelt was brave,
STRAIGHTFORWARD Just, fearless, and every
thing else that was admirable and the mis-
doing tsplf was held TO be conclusive evidence
of President IIarrisons deliberate purpose 10
belle his professions. and to surrender the Gov
crnment to spOilsmen. Mr. Roosevelt now APP
pears with a much more serious story Of the
prostitution of the service But the guilty
postmaster in this case is Democrat and the
appointee Of Grover Cleveland and il there
fore happens that his scandalous and brutal
conduct possesses no significance in the eyes
of these virtuous reformcrs. OF course he is
naughty postmaster but after all, the fault
really attaches to that wretchcd spokesman,
Senator VOORHEES,. The good Mr. Cleveland
was deceived, you know. lie is not to be
blamed lie couldn't help it, The affair i.
unfortunate, to be sure, but it possesses nc
especial significance. Indeed, it will certainly
result in opening the Over-tustful mind of Mr.
Cleveland to Voorhees, bad faith, and is
! therefore, "A fortunate occurrence.
This is the character of Mugwump and Dem
ocrat'c comment on the Terrc Iaute business
so far as it appears at ALL Ii is "A new
revelation of the hypocrisy which ami
mated the criticisms upon President Harrison
and which now attempts to shield Mr. Clcvc
land. There is net an intelligent person be-
tween the oceans who does not know that il
the Civil Service record of Mr. Cleveland sine,
he took Office two months ago had been mad
by Republican Executive it would have beer
howed about and SMILED over by these under
done reformers as gross violation of plat
form and personal pledges, As a betrayal u
the reform, and as sure proof that the Ad
ministration was to be given over 10 tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
TWELVE PAGES.
IEE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign In the House OF Commons the GOV
crnment accepted an amendment TO the Home
Rule bill. excepting forts navy yards, etc. IN
Ireland from the Irish Governments control :;
Mr. Balfour spoke the danger OF possible
la,er increase Of the constabulary. - \ land
agent in County Clare. Ireland, was shot and
badly woun led by men in ambush. - III
Richard Webster continued his argument before
the Pehring Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration -
The German Government will negotiate for the
adoption of the Amy bill on the basis of the
Won Uuete amendment 60 William Townsend,
who threatened TO take Mr.. Gladstone life. has
been adiudged insane and committed TO an
asylum
Domestic The PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly
subscribed Professor Briggs from the ministry I'M
I'll he shall show evidence of repentance. "
The Planklnton Bank Of Milwaukee failed: William
Plankinton was appointed assignee under $500
900 bonds - Tornadoes did great damage 10
property in Mississippi Tennessee. Arkansas and
Kentucky: many casualties are reported -
The mortality in New-Norl State for April was
1000 above the normal, fact attributed 10 III"
continuance of the grip. - The Rhode Island
Senate voted 70 adjourn to January next, refns-
ing to meet with the House In Grand Committee
CITY and Suburban.-Gravc charges against
Appraiser MarY"llc w cooper were hiaue ny
q witness before the Custom House Investigating
Committee Mr. Cooper denied them TO Tribune
reportcr - The lnfanta went to the races
ut Morris Park - Ncw-York defeated Cleve-
land at baseball, and Pittsburg Won from Brook
lyn - The BROOKLYN police had their annual
parade - Winners at Morris Park; Lady
Rosemary, Banquet, Prince George. Certainty,
Chorister Harvest. - Stocks declined almost
from the opening. and tho closing was heavy nj
about the lowest points Final losses were sub
etantial and confined to no one group OF stocks
Money on call ruled at i-2a3 per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Showers
slightly warmer: south winds. Temperature YES
terday: Highest. - degrees: lowest. 81; aver
ace Ga IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

NATHAN ,r,s left a, it STOOD The bill under
Observation-Disclosures it was-was defeated. It's
oo,,fo,t to have 50 much as that settled
De-, 80 f,r ~ we can make ont no decision
,,s reached upon the question whether Gum
di1 roaIv represent railroad cooperation, or
the other question whether IIeay was really
=, liar This is unfortunate for it is we'll known
that unsettled questions have no pity for the
repose of nations"
We repeat however, that il is time for the
Connecticut Legislature to adjourn. The
members are getting to know each other 700
nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
can he sent in at any time. and the pamphlet
will be mailed as soon as printed.

The indifference displayed by the North to the
civic and military honors paid in the South to the
memory of Jefferson Davis is "a sign that the
Union has been thoroughly reconstructed and com
pletely restored. The panegyrics and euloses may
be lust or overtlrawn, but what does it matter ?
John Browns body is Wondering in the grave.
But his soul is marching on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

for their claim at all events, there Is plenty
to see in jackson Park and no one who goes
need anticipate any feeling of disappointment.
Two steps toward completing the exhibition
were taken yesterday in the formal opening
of the Electricity Building and the ChlldrenS
Rnildng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PoSTAGE.-Tho law requires that cent posnge
STAMP be affixed cve-y copy OF the Dlli Suhuai
or Sem. Wcekly Tribune, mailed frr local deiNerE III
New-Yoik CITY. This postage must oe paid DN SUI, SUI
scribcr. Rpaders better served by buying ue'
Tribune nom newsdealer , oo,o,,i.s ,oxcs,t
FOREIGN r. tAGE-I0 all foreign countries lenoSeps
Canada and Mexico, cents q copy on me 9u"uah h
Weekly. This ros,acc must lie paid by suD,crDvr.
European Branch advertisements Only 2o3 Regent
OFFICES OF riIE THIBUNE-Man ONCE of The
1r hune iH Nassau->t.. New-York. Main up,O"D
oNIce 24@ BROADWAY Address all correspondence
Simply 1.-THE Tribune New-Ycrk.
RFNITTAN CFS-Renit BY Postal Order, Express Oroef
Check Draft. or Registered Letter. C3eh or Postal
Note unregistered letter, VIII be az the
A. the Harlem OFFICES 100 Eas: one,hundr.d-
end.twnr -fth.st West Orchundred- anu wen:
ffh-st ard $40 West Onehundtcd y-ht-st UP
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Bej,1rd.ave np 20 \ J.. M. nj regular office rates -
To-,ton once for advertisements. oi3 Eegrntst. W
Adire-s all communications simply. The Tribune New
YORK. - - ~
TIT TRIilI' NE At THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBU NE tc found especially on sale ~ he
FOLLOWING places IN (hicHg0
Nj Nowsstands AZ TIE Wofld's Fair.
Leland Hot
Palmer House.
t;rs"d Ia,in Hotel.
Auditorium.
sherman House.
Pos'ofire News Co.
G. Mcncnald & Co.. - WESTINGHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

The graduates Of Yale University have some
times had a lively and interesting time among
Themselves over the election OF a Fellow OF the
CORPORATION This year the canvass Is proceed
ine uuct~ II j. b,irvcd that the Hon. Fred
rick !. Kingsbury OF the class of 40, who-'
term is expiring, will be- elected tn succeed him
self and This confident expectation is generally
satisfactory 10 the alumni We Iudg" from
such expressions Of opinion on the subject as W"
hear and read Mr.. kingsburys business knowl-
,,lec broad culture liberal spirit and familiarity
with the affairs of the university hlv" maj"
him ore. of the most valuable members of IN"
corporation. II there L. any doubt whatever
OF hi- rr.lction II probably proceeds from IN
Circumstance. that graduates who ar" entitled Z"
vote may assume that their votes ar" not nee
.4,ary 10 accomplish m" object which they
desire once OF twic" I'm past years su'h h'gl'''
Las nearly defeated the iaNori" candidate y
small vote AZ these elections l. always 10 p'
,.orrticd TIL. alumni OF Vale had hard work u"
srcur. their right to br represented III III" or
marathon ard they di>crcdit themselves VINE"
,hcy r. xain from voting for a Follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
OIIUER UENDELL HOLINESS POEM

READ Vt THE TWENTY II Eth ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BOSTON y. VI. {. L.
Boston. June 1.-The twenty fifth anniversary %
the organization Of tho Young Mems Christian Union
was httlncly observed last evening. Among thos'
present were Oliver Wendell Holmes Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott. the Rev. George 4. Gordon. tn
Rev. Robcr, Collycr. the Rev. DR.. f. Winchestc
Donald of Trinity Church, the Rev. samuel II
Wlnlcy and the blind child. Helen Keller. Addc,sc,
were delivered. and the following hymn, written fol
the orcasion 10y DR.. Holmes read by th,
venerable poet
our Father. while our hearts ualears
The crccds wrong Thy nlme.
stu let our hallowcd dt,s burn
With faiths undlins name.
Not bv the lightning CLEANS OF wrath
soul, Thy iJcc hall zee;
The rtar u Love must Hight the path
That leads 10 II'aNcn and Thee.
Helm II o read Masters will
Through every darkrning stain
Tina, clouds His sacred ,magc still.
And Him once again
Til" bother man. the plying friend.
Who wccps for human woes;
Whose pleading word, Of pardon blend
With cries of Iaeng foes,
II mid the gathering storms Of doubt
our hearts grow faint and cold.
The strength cannot live without
Thy love will withhold
our prayers accept; .ns forgive;
our youthful zeal Icnew
shuc Tor II, holicr live, to live
And noblrr WORK to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
JnOer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBING,

KEEPS NE,sLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every dctaii.
Oxford and Zephyr Cloths, ~ &C. - %, - d. oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Handsome as are the silver dollars of the
present day, and greatly as they delight the
red Indian of the plains the swarthy sons of
Mexico. and the still deeper lIucd sons of China
and India these great coins do not, ncv"rthc
LEGS, circulate ~ largely they might among
the white men of the United States, in which
country they ar, manufactured on an enormous
scale, AT the Government mints. II il decidedly
the opinion of som. white men that these coins are
not worth quite as much as they ought to be now.
and that the Government would do wei, to rest
from its lalors for a certain space. Other white men
are quite willing to go on manufacturing sill
Yer dollars ON even "A larger scale than ever, and
they fight for their cause in most warlikr
manner The rest of the country il in doubt
IL will greatly help the doubtcrs who are watch
ing the game, 10 read IA keen. hotly contested
aud able Joint debate on the general subject, which
has been going on for over two months in The
Weekly Tribune and will he ended next week.
and will h. thcrrupon Immediately reprinted
hy The Tribune in full in pamphlet form
William VI. Stewart, the free-slvcr" Senator from
Nevada. and Roswell q. IIorr. ex-Congrrssman
from Michigan. have fought out the whole issue
in The Weekly in II condensed. rithy and hard
hitting set Of essays, and they have pretty
much exhausted the subject. The pamphlet
will be 25 cents copy, postage prepaid. Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
7, * fine first step which counts. Jnnc'- Inst
.icp WAS entirely satisfactory.

7, j. nrS brother Democrat "Th" Huialo
Couri,r- which suggests ~ the motto of the
next volume Of Governor Flowers public writ
inrs the Latin line which j. by Interpretation. !
sce and approve of the better things follow
fl,e worse" II j. 10 be- feared that the Governor
may re,alatc hy not defeating the volume 10
The Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Reform with big r has lad suggestive
illustration in the action OF Secretary lierbeh
in removing q competent Republican from the
Naval War Records Office to make place Tor
a brother of Senator Gibson of Maryland.
During the last Administration the four clerks
in this Office were equally divided between the
two parties-a1I eminently just arrangement in
view of the work TO be done. The places are
not In the classified service and Of comS
Civil Service rules do not apply. But CIVIL
Service principles ought by all means to apply
in such case especially when Democratic
Reform professions are made so volubly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

E.yond doubt tie bicycle riders Al" growing
caIcl,s. Reports ol niuric, To PEDESTRIANS from
tlli, cau~,. are bee. ming numerous. SOMETHING
must b. done to pat stop 10 reckless riiihS
on III, noisclrs- wheels The bicycle lns proved
~ rieht - b" treated ~ vehicle and II should
he subject 20 tia same laws and penalties a> We
hclc, drawn by horses When man J. Knocked
down and hurt by "A fast-inoying horS" h" brings
IN action ior damages. and if the fault - not
his he ircoyel> WHY IL not III" bicycl" owner
treated in the same way and held to In" sun"
accountability - the owner Of horses? lew
suits for personal injuries would inspire caution
IN riders OF In" wheel, which is certainly greatly
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

1t is familiar story which The Grand Jury
for Nav have to tell in reference 10 Ovcrcrowd-
ing in some of the city institutions especially
in the asylum for female lunatcs They reccg-
nize the difficulty of effecting the reform which
is so greatly needed by saying that they make
their presentment mot with the hope that
any good will come of it, This remark is, in
sober truth, singing reflection upon the com
munity which comtenances what cannot be
described as anything but barbarism in the
asylum in question. Why is it that there is
little hope that any good will come from this
prescntment? The question ought to SGT a
good many people to thinking seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

June did not open altogether auspciously for
the Worlds Fair The day was showery and
the visitors could not be designated as crowds.
High hopes are built by the managers upon
the attendance this month. and by means Of
circular letters and in other ways they are
doing their best to stimulate interest and at
tract the people. The one thing which they
insist on i that the Fair is not in an unfin-
ished state There is good deal Of ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

The R"puhlicans Of Albany were all together
last year, they made an aggressive canvass and
achieved glorious victory, capturing three out
of the four Assembly districts. Just now, W. are
panied to observe, they are fighting, not the
common enemy. but one another. Can it be- that
. they undcrratc the importance OF the elections
of next fail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-11
CRASH IN MIDS9REAM.
Pennsy.'s Ferryboat Wash.
ington Cut Through Her
Upper Deck.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT on BOARD.
John Jacob Astor's Yacht NOur-
mahal Responsible for the
Accident.

Mr.. John Jacob Astor's steam yacht
Railroad Compsny's fsrryboat Washing.
ton this morning. while the latter was
on her 9:15 A. NJ. trip acress to Cortlands
street. The ferryboat at the time was
crowded with passengers. and OF these
the men behaved in q most cowardly and
disgracefui manner, al least so say some
OF those who witnessed the sccid ent.
When The yacht struck the ferryboat'a
stern the men rushed like maniac 8 to the
stern of the boat, pushed the women
aside aud fought like madnien for tbs
life preservers. Several women were
lifted off their feet in the sera IN ble, and
two, it IL said, were trampied uDon.
ACCIDENT IN MTDsTREAM.
The accident occurred IN mtd-stream,
and as far rs can be learned, the yacne
was TO blame because she didn'G notice
the WashIngton's whistlinZ or signals.
The yacht was running ut full speed. aud
when the ferryboat was attempting to
cross her bows the Nourmahal bore
down and poked her sharp nose into the
port rail of the ferryboat fifty feet from
the stern. The yachts Prov cut iato the
boat fully seven feet and struck there.
Then the ferrybnat engines were re-
yersed, and gradually the yacht crept ou5
The engines of both steam vessels were
run at full speed Astern aud they
separated.
TEE Widest EXCITEMENT.
In the meantime the passengers on the
ferryboat were wild with excitement,
aud only for he coolhesdsdusas of few
men panic might have ensued. As 1t
was many passengers were hurt bY the
rush of a gang Of cowaraly men whose
only thought was for their individual
safety.
When the boat punted the excitement
cooled down and those who were the
most afraid appeared ashamed of thems
selves. A Jersey City merchant. Mr..
Stratford of the oakUm factory, told
NEWS reporter that the momentarY eX-
pertence was awful.
On the yacht Mr.. Astor had a large
party of friends ou their way 70 witness
the international yacht race, and whea
the collision took place the same con-
sternation and excitement occurred on
board as on the 1earyboat. Mr.. AstoR
himself was near the whset aud gave
orders to the steersman after the COLI
sion took place.
When all danger had passed, the
yacht which did not appear to De dam
aged in the least, resumed her course
down the river, while the WashtpQto
after discharging her very much fright.
eued passengers a. Cortland5 street,
| steamed up to Hoboken for repairs.
Curiously enough the Nourmahal was on
her first "Trip since leaving the dry dock
at Poughkeepsie, where she hR- bssn re-
| paired after running lato the West Snora
wharf