davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
A cRuESASp HEARrLEss POLICY.

T o tn q Editor OF he TIL O.
Sir: Thousands OF business men all over the coun'
try have been conducting their operations on he
reasonable superstition that they might rely upon
their local bankers for a reasonable and usual line
~ accommodation. This accommodation IS suddenly
and absolutely withdrawn. and 90 TO ruined
homes In order that object lesson may be taught
The teacher goes a-fshing. The country goes broke
for an idea that Is not sound. Was anything more
beartless and cruel In any land where inc
people have rights that their rulers are Douha. !"
respect o v
New York, June 3, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
GAMES on THE ARIEL TENNIS COURT.
EERATIC HANDWRITING ROBs THE PLAY OF
SOME OF ITS INTEREST.

SOME OF ITS INTEREST.
The Ariel Tennis Clubs open handicap was con-
tlnued yesterday afternoon the club courts at
Gne hundred nd thirty hftst. and st. Annsave. The
playing was good a. u rule and the sided matches
can be accounted for by the somewhat Careless
handicappng. Hobart and Perkins at owe thirty,
had no chance whatever I'm the doubles, aud secured
only two games in fourteen. The dark horse OF the
tournament is II. Colwcl ir. OF the Prospect Heights
Club who received fifteen and bOwled over EOweI>.
paret and Cragln I'm rapid succession. the last named
making the best fight. In the wOmeqs contest the
closest match was that between Miss Ilellwig ana
Miss Atkinson OF the Kings County Club. Miss Akin
son defeating her formidable opponent after two clos
SETS. The scores:
Mems singles. first round-Slney L. Smith. NewYork
L. r. C. (scratch) beat c. =. Rathbun. chester Hill l..
r. C. (nfteen) G-3. e.. X. Colwell. jr. Prospect
Heights L. r c. (afteen) beat j. Parmy Paret Knicker
hooker L. T. C. lowe nfteen), g. Go Seminal
ound-R Cowel IT, Prospect Heights L. r. c. (nfteenl,
heat Calhoun Cragin New.York L. I. C. tscratch). SO
O-t.
Mems doubles first round-Iames W. White and w.
Trimmer Ariel l.. T. c. (nfteen) beat 4. D. Tent ana
y d. Bowers Berkeley School scratch ca. As. Cd.
r. Crawford and II. NJ. Cole. ARIEL l.. T. {. (nfteenl.
beat John F. Hobart and r. r. Perkins NewYoTa L. T.
owe thirty 60 O..
Indies singles, preliminary round-Mss A. Trimmer
Ariel l.. T. C. (half thirty beat Miss Brshams. Kings
County L. T. c. tnfteen by default Miss Juliet Akin
son. Kings County l.. r. c. lhalf Gfteen beat Miss r.
stroud. Ariel 7. c. (nfteen), by default.
First round-Miss A. Trimmer Ariel L. T. e. tba'
thirty beat Miss HIlda Stone, New.York L. T. I.
(afteen 60, 90. Ga Miss juliet Atkinson. Kings
County l.. T. c. (haf nfteen). beat Miss II. Hellwig
Kings County L. I. c. lscrasch). o.. 8-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

II Dame Fortune has not smiled upon the Bridegroom
much Of late -howered her avors generously upon
Brooklyn, baseball representatives ye-terisy' Aton'
800 people Eastern Park the second gans
between the II. Ioui. and Brooklyn teams. The ST.
outbtte the local players neary two u one
bn, when a trying moment came late In the game inc
Brown fumbled Ia the most anatcnrish manner ana al
lowed the victory To slip through their fingers
Some clever fielding work done. especially oy
Rich rdsen Daily aud Glssscock There was little out
ned and plenty Of Innei work The ST. Louis men held
the lead up 70 eighth inning when the home players
made three runs and the DAILY reached first
IN an error bv Crooks and Burns sent 10 nrst on
called balls tasscock's gave Richardson life"
nilng the bases Shoch hit safely, scoring DAILY. and
Loye,ts sacrifice scored Burns. Grinn's ny 10 Boie
scored Richardson and the game won. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TEE ('CT- PSF IN T. NJ FIELDS CASE

The report from Buffalo that f. VI. Field was nearly
restored to reason. led Inquiries here yesterday
abou whether he would be tried on the indictments
found against hin. Justice Van Brunt, IN the
Court OF Oyer and Termincr, committed Field to tho
state Hospital at Buffalo until h. should recover his
sanity. Assistant Disirct-.Attorney Weeks said that
when the superintendent OF the hospital decided that
Field bad Wcal,td hi, r'ason the prisoner would tA
reminded 10 tn, custody OF the authorities here fog
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
RIFLE PRACTICE At CREEDMOOR RANiE.

A detachment OF the fist Regiment under command Of
Colonel w. F.. Downs practise1 at the State
Range yesterday. The battalion composed OF Com.
panlcs A. and D. AMI numbered 49, officers and men
The shooting was charge OF regmcntai inspector
OF rife practice. Captain Edwin Gould. under the super
vision Of Major David Croker, the brigade inspector
One hundred and thirteen OF those present qnilihcd In
the second class 900 YARDS emitting them practise in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
4O.i1 WEST 18th ST

class which lO4 obtained the neces.
ary score ,3O at 900 300 yards constituting them
narksnen. OF latter the field star ami noneom-
nissonei stall had J. Company \ 3d. Company ~, ana
Company A.
In the volcy firing at the imam targets the record
wa. a. follows: Company A. go shots TO- hits Com.
rany C. go shots hits Company d. 40 shots 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

There was blockade oil the Broadway cable road re.
terdsy afternoon 1t was caused by the carcessncs Of
one OF the gripmcn. At Hous;on'st the cable must
be dropptd and the car Of own momentum allowed to
20 number of feet before the cable Is picked w again
The srIunan forgot TO drop the cable and IL thrown
On the drum 1t took some to stop the machinery
and lsager DING to get the cable into place sga.,
The cable cars not run for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE PACIFIC SLOPE INVESTING.

San Francisco, June at stated yesterday
that at least OOO. 900 had been sent to Newfoh
by capitalists OF this city during the last TWO "eess
~, rsv for railroad and other Eastern securities bought
In The weak market which has long prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HE RECORDS
GAMES TODAY.

New.York VS.. Pitsburg, at Polo Grounds. New'forK
Brooklyn Louis, nc Eastern Park, brooklyn
Boston VS.. Cincinnati. at Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Louisville. at Phiadep
Baltimore vs.. chicago. at Baltimore.
Washington Cleveland, at Washington.
rne Ncw.York and Pittsburc teams will play the final
gam, o. the present the Polo Grounds to-day
schmidt the pitcher. and Mli,gn. the catcher re-
kased by Baltimore. have been clairicd by New-fork
Thoy may 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

erroIs~st. Lor. g., BrGodyn g. Lsit on baiesus,
i,ooks on Glca.on. s,o,ey. Daily, buns. Shoeh 2
stuck oui-By Gleason Daly HON: run-st1v sy
sscrince htsE'odie. wsrdcn Quinn t'un.ol 81 son
Daiy Burn. Double play-Gass and weden. Wild
pItrh-t,ica-op. Passed. ball-kinsiow. CmILe MI
Hurst. Iue--1 .J5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

E1ned runs-New,Iork g. First base ply, hy , srs'
New.york ). Fist ,,,ne bas-Or Terry 4. on Rusr
T. struck out-By Terry ). by Rusle g. hreebase hit
Davis. Two-tasc t-tonnor. Narrihcc t>-Wdfu'
DOYLE Stolen ta.e-Donosan. Burke. LYONS Double
play DOYLE and Fuller; Miller. Bcrbauer and D. ,o>
wild pitehs--Ru.ir 3. Terry !. Passed bsll-Nilrr.
Umpire -,;arney. Time Of ranc-2.O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

This report Is to he fled in the State Banking De
partment by the State Superintendent OF BanKs'
Charles NJ. Preston who will make application through
Attorney General Simon W. Rosendale for the appoint
ment Of a receiver. Mr.. Rosendale IS represented by
Deputy Attorney General John W. Hogan. AS soon
as the receiver is appointed the work OF paying 'he
depositors will begin meeting OF the stockholders
will be called as possible to determine
whether the bank will he reoreanized or not.
Deputy Attorney General william j. Lardncr yester-
day secured an order requiring the Officers OF the
Canal Street Bank TO show cause at 10 o'clock this
morning why a receiver of the bank should not hr
appo rited The application WIS made on the strength
OF the report OF Sup 'rnten lent Preston. The order
was secured from Judge McAdam In the superior
Cour' and the motion will be argued before him this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

THE GOVERNOR OF TRINIDAD ARRIVES.
II. 5. y. Broome. Governor OF Tribal. ami Lady
Brocmc arrived here yesterday the steamer Madiana
fiom IT. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
A DEFICIENCY OF $4,000.

THE CANAL STREET BANKS STOCKHOLDERS
MUST STAND THIS LOSS.
Bank. which went into voluntary liquidation last
Monday, WAS finished yesterday. The report shows
deficiency of So5.31s o3. which means a loss Of
about % per cent 10 the stockholders. As the
capital OF the bank exceeds the deficiency. the de-
posors will lose nothing The statement shows that
the deficiency Is due TO the losses in the "pas due"
paper held by the bank and the depreciation In value
OF Its stocks and bonds. The immediate cause OF
suspension the refusal Of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank to act clearing agent for the Canal
Street Bank and the inability Of the Canal Street
Bank TO secure new agent. The official statement
Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

in this matter II is purely A question OF business
ana should be settled on business pilnciP'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
VISITORS GET BEATEN.
GIANTS WIN AND BRTDEGRooMs TOO.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES on BOTH SIDES OF THE
EAST RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
r. MAY GO INTO THE HANDS OF RECEIVER.

It Is uncertain whether the National Bank OF Dc
posit will 60 into the hands Of receiver or VIII d.
allowed to 90 into voluntary liquidation under com
mittee Of the trustees Of the institution. az II mas
requested, without the aid Of the courts Pres'oeh'
Ransom has written to Controller Eckes urging the
latter course with the provision that an officer OF
the bank examining department remain in the bank
for thirty days. overseeing the liquidation. u the
proposition should be accepted receiver VIII pr
snncinted only in case the condition at the end OF
Ire thirty days should indicate the ACCESSIBILITY OF
s,rh n crIrgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
ASSETS.

FilIs discounted on hand 1893 10
| Bills discounted in the hands OF the National
Shoe and Leather Bank. the Clearing House -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
Christianity Mus, Stand A,o,.

favor The Catholic revival" in the Episcopal Church
win follow the advice which THE suS quotes from the
Hoy cro. ha2ls'~ TO cast aside all compromise. and
90 ahead unhnchingy," and tnat those who oppose
tie movement Will do the same thing. That is good
counsel for our time for earnest people in general
The men who have been restrained by "a vague and
hsmsess fear that AGmsthing Dreadful would happen
nave never accomplished aDyth ng important ! am
glad TO hear OF people who believe M their rsivinn
enough to resolve that shah "be along al fuii
speed regardless OF the timOrOus" thTstianity a.
tne new Testament represents a. was dvimely estab,
nsheu A. perpetual and authoritative criticism or
everything In the world outsde Itstlt IL IN not a
system OF compromises and II does II, "a
one OF several systems OF religion lkworI Ia every.
lhng outside OF - own fold q. submit and come H.
Ibis Is the way OF life II Christianity be m
" zone Of the great world religion" it Is no onR.r
Important No kystem survives after It's essential
character has been transformed | am, very truly
yOurB, j. n II,py,snSSV
FHASELIs FALLS. n. H.. Oct H. 1898 - "N"A'S'S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
Mrs. CieveIand's Surplus Dogs.
From De s.. LOUD Glols Denosal.


JACKSON. Mich. Oct. a-Col n Harman ia An unole NJ
Mrs Cleveland. Lately Mr. Harman;has new duties put
upon his bachelorhood Mrs. Cleveland has SO many
gifts from the people of the world that she really
not know what to do with some OF them Here In
whore tho Colonel is useful. Ever since It became
known that the wife of tho President was fond of
dogs Mrs Cleveland has had great number sent her
Is presenta Col Hartman gets tho overflow and has
all sorts OF dogs o. his great celery farm south of tho
city Tho latest arrival 10 dachshund Of tho finest
breed and crooked lega Tho dachshund is not pre.
possessing canine. but wonderfully intelligent not
withstanding i's looks The Colonel doesn't know in
tie least what to do with all tho dogs Mrs Cleveland
sends him to take care or but does the best he can
with them. He usually puts them out when he can
md person who appreciates who 10 kind to
dogs Some little time ago the Colonel had sent him
by Mrs. Cleveland dog OF German breed OF hiRh re-
pute He gave the animal to friend who as waiting
here from Germany. and the other day friend wrote
the Colonel that the dog had OF first prizes
In dog show in German city. and that he was ak.
ing money ont of the gift be SIDES attracting attention
to himself as breeder Of dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

or even the purchase OF 600 worth Per snnum
sttwioe Its actual vsiue and will guarantee mss'
meeting In single ward Of the city OF Newark. New
Jersey larger than be raised In the whole State Of
Nsvsds to protest against its demonstration"
"a Senator need not hail from Nevada or Colorado.
or even from bleeding Kansas to speak authortatvey
for the workingmen Of this cotntry."
Gan Be thatth East helped 70 develop and build
MP the West only that might rejoice in the wreck Of
IT'S own oreationt It seems ncredibla"
"The people have the right to use silver. but silver
has no right to use the people"
The Immediate success Of Senator SMITH
In field which has not been his, but which
manifestly Is TO be his hereafter. is one OF
the surprises Of the session. Att time when
the market was overstocked with oratory.
he has managed. probably to his own i'm
mense establishment, to establish q reputa-
tion as one Of the most interesting and
forcible speakers In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

this principle manfully. completely. and In
good faith. But. 10 speak plainly. he car
ried IL to the extreme point OF legitimate
application In such nominations as that OF
the Hon. ISAAC Pussy GRAY Of Indiana to be
Minister to Mexico. This was an appoint
ment purely political and suggested. ac-
cordipQ TO not overstrained Inference, by
considerations preliminary to the final &C
ton Of the Chicago Convention. In the
case Of Mr.. GRAY. however, there were. on
the part OF the appointed. sufficient polit-
ical prominence and record OF public SER
vice quite creditable enough to justify his
selection by the President Independently
Of any other considerations; while the vul-
gar claim based on heavy cash contribu-
tlon to the campaign fund was certainly
absent. In the VAN ALIEN appointment. on
the other hand. there is no political
prominence. no previous public service. no
pretence OF special fitness for the post,
nothing but the crude and cold $4,000 paid
over to the party when 1t was needed to
elect Mr. CLEVELAND. This Is where Mr..
CLEVELAND went too far: and the extent OF
his mistake, stated simply and sQuarely, Is
that with the overzeal not uncommon In
the case OF new converts. he has gone too
far In the practical application OF general
principle that Is sound and useful in itself.
It is not too late for the President to put
himself In an impregnable Democratic po-
sition by recalling this un-Democratlc NOM
nation of Contributor VAN ALIEN. The
bright side OF the incident is that it has cost
Mr.. CLEVELAND the undlscriminating ad-
miration and support OF certain citizens.
whose ecstatio and idolatrous attitude to-
ward him In the past must have been a
source Of personal discomfort, as 1t surely
has been political detriment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

II Is oh for galuS ship to drive
Through the mists that hang over the sea
That Will soar and fly
When the winds blow high,
Like the guls that scream through the skv
And swoop through the smoking lee
And It's oh for . gallus ship to drift
Away though the zephyrs fail
That will silently Zee
Ger tho oil-smooth sea
As the startled bird MES from its sheltering tree
When the night shades hang over the vale
oh. It's oh for the gAllus ship that can reach
And run and beat DER the main.
And whether the winds blow high or low
Can 20 and go and 60 and go
Can slice through the seas when the wind blows hsh,
Can skim DER the glass whom they do but sigh;
Can lun or ease
As fancy may please;
Can meet in her might all the ships OF all seas
And leave them alice in disdain.
With her would sail to that fAron shore
Where the treasure OF silver they hold.
Asa nautical knight
1 would seek for a nEht
For the prize OF the treasure Of silver bright
And would sail till that treasure was mine by rsht
The silver more precious thau gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
TO CONTEND Nv SHAM BATTLE
Elaborate Plans for the Approaching Field
Day Of tho First HrIrnde

According to the present plans Of Gen. Louis
Fitzgerald. the field day OF the First Brigade
n. g. :. n. " at Van CORTLAND Park on Oct II
promises to be unusually interesting. The
brigade will be divided into northern and a
southern force. and vii perform evolutions as
The moycments will all be executed in accord.
ance with the new drill regulations. The
Seventy-irst, Twelfth. and Twenty-secon
hegimonts, detachment Of Troop A. and n
ment.
The southern force. which Gen. Fitzgerald
sixty-ninth; and Ninth Regiments. and dc,
tachments from Troop A andthe Signal Corps
by way OF the elevated railroads. GOV Flower
hnd STAN VIII be present, and review will fol-
due at the parade ground at ?. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
He Asks What Was ItF

To rHr EDITOR or Tux sus-Siy: Things are getting
mixed in yachting when the Puritan beat the
the victory was placed in the centreboard and every.
body claimed that the board In windw ward work in an
weather could beat the keel Long ago the song u,ed
to be that although the keel could do better on thu
wind Than the board tho great advantage In the latter
lay in the facility with which II could be taken ont Of
the way when It was not needed. This notion was ex.
Ploded when cutters began ourun the centre
boarders that beat them to windward Now in a race
that has never been eGuaIled since boats were first
built We have a centreboard boat pretty badly beaten
by keel boat In thrash to windward and kee boat
overhaued in run such centreboard boat or INV
other boat ever before made.
1t was most extraordinary race, and IL sets thu
keel men and the cenreDoard men IN the soup as dean
ever u..,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
The Indianapolis Election,
E.om The indianapolis !Senfissl

''""' ''e I"It1"Hl'01S Se"HHel
Tho Rovernn OF tho city passes into the hands OF
the hepublicat Tho trouble was that so many Demo-
cratic voters were brought to tho polls vote for
Denny Tho causes that led to this wsre several Tho
only ono of national significance tho disanect,on
that always arises from tho distribution Of patron age
Tho financial panic aggravated tho evil great deal
Next In Importance to this aggregation OF supposed
personal grievances was tho effect or the A. p A. organ
iznon. 1t is useless to attempt 10 disguise tho fact
that is strong In this city and that was eec
tive There are not many Democrats In it. but compa.-
atively few mako . grave difference in close party
nights Tho organization has claimed 9ooC votss In tho
city We do not believe It has such number but II
It has drawn 300 Democrats into its embrace tn,
change would DO sufficient wipe out our fair party
majority Unquestonably tho Democratic party in
indianapolis and In Indiana. has this enemy to meet
and 1t may as well prepare for tho struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
POLICE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Cheeks for tho Pension Fund Returncd-Dr.
Parkhurst's Letter Referred.

CheckD for tho PENSION FUND heturucd-Dr.
Parkhursrs Letter Referred.
Three checks for $3.50 each from the agents
Of the Ward. Mallory. and Clyde steamship
lines were received by the Police Commissions
ers yesterday for the pension fund They
were intended as an Acknowledgements OF tho
services OF the police during the recent long,
shoremen's strike. On motion OF Commis-
sioner Mclean It was ordered that the checks
be returned with thanks. President Martin
remarked that the police never want any res
ward for doing their duty. and. besides. no
checks have been received from the longs
shoremen."
A pension OF $500 was granted to Mrs. Della
Gleason. widow of Patrolman Thomas Geal
eon Of the Broadway squad who was run over
and killed while on duty. The Commission
ers refused to allow a pension to the widow Of
Patrolman Isaac De Witt Coleman. On the
morning OF Nov. II. 1892. Coleman was found
dead at Seventh avenue and Thirty-eiChth
street with bullet hole in his head. The
Commisstoners were convinced that he COM
:, Reports we're Eeceived from Inspector vii.
Gilroy to the COMMISSIONERS asking for tho
p 81 he had
ESi fha iS5
existence Of disorderly houses in his precincs
vestigatIon.
Patrolman Charles g. Schneider ofahe MsdI.
son street station was dropped from the roll
for being absent from duty more than i've
days without leave. Patrolman Michael Rowe
OF the Leonard street station was retired on
These transfers were ordered:
Patrolmen-John A. McGrath. from the Prince street
station to the CORPORATION Ordinance squad Com
nelly East ThtTtynfth street to West sIxtysevenih
street; Frank Jose. West Sixtyseventh ast
Thirty NTH streets James MoCabe West sixty,eventh
street to Charles street, John AcClosky East lO&th
street to Charles street, Michael Moran, Elizabeth
street to East tysevenrh street George T. Conboy
Prince street to East Twenty second street