davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
tONE WAY r. TREAT A FRloKI HORSE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Ny experience Of hnlfccntnry or more In
the management Of horses conynces me that the fire.
qucncy Of runaways /, largely due to ignorance OF the
drivers Nv the Intelligent handling Of the rein or
bride runawayS, by high-tempercd horses,
plung,rs and lIrkcrs may be prevented Every morse
,houd have a steady rein. There Is no need OF using
patent bits or curb conirvancc', and the whip should
not bee used nor should there be- loud harsh words
used with a horse inclined to BE- frisky. II such a
horse /, not inclined yield TO steady rein. give
sudden pull or jerk reln with gentle, quiet
ing word once or twice, and the horse will come down
to a steady gait provided, OF course he Is kindly
treated and londled by the driver at other times The
fey sudden Jerks the rein neither frlghtsn nor rrnte
the horse nor prevent his holding TO stlf rein II II Is
a steady one.
Occai nall 1t happens that horse appears 10 nave
M seni,iyencss In the mouth and gives no heed 10
mill nor Jerk In such cases, IL the common bar bt
j. wound with wire and the horse Is driven with i once
or tvice he will acrward yield to the jerking Of the
rein II the horse l. excablc nervous, drive hun
in team with steady horse few times and then ne
csn he driven alone without fear OF running away.
I have followed this method for more than MY
wears and with perfect success. Nearly all horsenen
object TO jerking OF the rein but will use harsaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
A slit TO FORCE SUNDAY OPENING.

Chicago. MAY THE validity OF the law of Con
gress closing the gates Is TO be tested In the courts
this week. Charles W. Clingman, who Is stock
holder IN the Fair. has served notice on Secretary
Ehmonds that he will appeal to the courts To open
the Fair on Sunday. In his letter he In the interest
Of working people and as the representative Of other
stockholders demanded that the people be- admitted sun
day the same MS other dsys In the week.
IL demand this continues he. mot only for nv
interest financially as stakeholder but more es-
pecially for the people who could not the TX
position any other day except Sunday. Having made
this demand on you in writing, have placed the
matter In the hands OF my attorney. who Will com
mcnce legal proceedings at once against the Ex
position II my demands not compiled With"
President lIiginbotham had not learned Of thng-
mans letter when a reporter asked him what he In
tended TO DO about It. lie read the letter carefully
We shall be compelled 10 defend the suit II one
is brought" he finally said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIT FILED RY THE CENTRAL TRT ST

Minneapolis May (spcciaD.-Iisrrs Richards. as
attorney for the Central Trust Company, OF New
York. has filed complaint In the district court here.
suing the Minneapolis and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany for s795 OOO and the foreclosure Of the coDsoi
dated mort gage
II was learned to-day that the Minneapolis and
ST. Louis road has been recognized. This took place
some time ago the plan proposed by certain New
York parties who had bought up controlling interest
" H. Tiuesdale Who is now receiver OF the road,
being elected president; ". A. Reed, Of New-fork
N. strauss. 1t New:York, treasurer, and Albert E.
Clarke general solicitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WORK OF THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR The recent valuable discoveries IN Egyp'
and the work Of the Egypt Exploration Fund during
the ten years past are well known to the reading
public 10 require narration and only wish to "mpit'-
size two facts. The society has now upon itS hands
double duty, and accordingly largely increased "N-
penditurcs. II addition TO It's yearly exploration al
IL special site NOW At Thebcs> by DR.. Navle. II -
conducting archaeological survey, the chief object
OF which Is the recording OF important historical
inscriptions and the phoiographng OF the sculptures
and tableaus before their further muta,ion at the
hands Of tourists collectors ard iconoclastic Arabs
on motion of Professor Norton, of Harvard, me
Archaeological Institute OF America resolved that this
survey should receive at the hands OF m educated
public "a liberal and prompt support fach SUD
scrher ~ not less than - TO the survey receives the
illustrated QuartO volume OF the season. the arnai
report and the Archaeological Report = brochure
full Of Intelligence. Each subscriber OF 20 10 Inc
regular work has its annual quarto. etc. etc. Patrons
contnbut" S25. At any rate. beg nll persons inter
ested IN Old Egypt and the Nile. in history, arts,
ehnograrhy bible lands In short, IN the story of the
evolution Of man for 5000 years, 10 send for circu
lar respecting the past and present work OF exploration
ard the results to William G. WlnslOw. No. 90
Beacon-st Boston. who j. ready 70 give Information
upon the subject. His colleague the lat" Amelia
b. Edwards. L. d.. and Charles Dudley Warner Is
now honorary vice president in ,uccesSior 10 the late
George William Curtis. -
WILLIAM COPLEY WINsLOW,
Boston, Nav q, 1888. Vice President, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ELECTRIC COMPANIES AT WAR.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED BY THE WESTING
HOUSE PEOPLE.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC coMPANY

OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC coMPANH
ARRESTED IN PITTsBURG.
New-Iaven. May 7.-Profound CONSERVATION is felt
here at the arrest OF william J. Clark OF Birmingham
Conn. in rittsburg the charge OF revealing the
secrets of the Westinghouse Electric Company to the
General Electric Company with which he Is con-
nected II Is said that he with several others OF
the General Electric Company, had matured colossal
scheme Of bribery whereby all the officials OF the
Westinghouse Company would exhibit the drawings
and other private papers OF thu latter to the formers
representatives. thereby causing the loss OF thousands
OF dollars to the Westinghouse people.
Mr.. Clark was formerly a member of the United
states Secret service. and j. known all over the
state as one Of the most active politicians In New.
England. lie & official Of the General Electric
Company the sreat rival Of the Westinghouse Com
pany. Ills arrest charge Of conspiracy the
Westinghouse people alleging that Mr.. Clark and other
officers and employees OF the General Electric Com.
pany have cOn>pired and stolen plans and designs
from them. Orders Of arrest upon the charge u
criminal conspiracy, crime punishable by fine and
imprisonment were also issued against Morris Mead
9. a. Coffin. president OF the General Electric Com
Lany Milton II. lIamilt)n r.. Wilbur Rice. jr. and
Walter H. Knight the two latter being respectively
general superintendent aud chief engineer OF the
General Electric Company.
Mr. Mead was arrested and gave ball. acquisitions
for the apprehension of the other defendants on the
charge Of criminal conspiracy are TO be applied Tor In
cas-" they cannot b" arrested within III" state Of
Iennsyyana. or do not surrender themselves at Pitts
burg. Friends 81 Nj. Clark will Of course refuse TO
believe that there T. any foundation for the charges
They will require strong evidence TO believe him
capable OF what he l. accused. Rather they will be-
levc that he j. being made the target Of envy ana
cons piracy.
When he was postmaster at Birmingham a few
years ago he Of the trusted officers In
the service lie introduced many reforms. and his
work prai'ewortby that he attracted the
attention OF and won high praise from the depart
ment at Washington. While postmaster he had
special assignments In the United states secret ser
am IIrspu frp he ON hp
gradually acquired knowledge OF electrical matters.
His ability and energy were loon recognized by the
p.op. a1ilated with the Edison interests.
Mr. Clark has been prominent figure at the
capitol In Hartford during the present session Of
the legislature In connection with electrical street
railway schemes. lie In Hartford Thursday,
and then Pitsburg where his arrest took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
POLISH HEROES IN THE REVOLUTION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The article in The Tribune Of April 20, en-
titled Toasts the Nations" well calculated
to the hearts OF all true Americans 10 thrill
with emotion To see so many men, representatives
OF all the great nations Of the world. In peaceful
and friendly Intercourse Is indeed sight which dem
onstrates the power OF civilization: but there IS
one subject on which wish 10 touch. and that is
the sad reflection that Poland, who gave to America
during the Revolution two OF her bravest and most
sklul geDerals-Kosciusko and Pnlaski-was at the
banquet apparently forgotten, and no reference made
10 the most valuable and timely services Of the
Polish heroes. think some one might have mentioned
them even though Poland unable 10 send Il
representative owing the fact that three Of me
strongest powers Of Europe-Russia. Austria and
Prssla-by their united might succeeded IN crushing
the fair land OF Poland ~ and erasing from the
map OF Europe the name OF one OF the nobest ana
bravest OF nations. ! even venture TO assert that
the two latter powers their peaceful enjoy
ment Of Christian privileges to Poland, for II Is a
historical fact that John sObiesh. IN 1888 when
the Turks laid siege 10 Vienna. fastened thither
with his army and rescued that city and indirectly
the whole OF that part OF Europe from the followers
OF Mahomct.
Nearly hundred years later Thaddeus KOsciusko.
OF the nOblest characters and greatest generals
OF his age. possessing the patriotism and love Of
liberty that Is Polish characteristic, fastened TO
offer his services to General Washington. They We're
gladly accepted. and he was made an aid 10 the
commander u-chef. KosciuskO and Lafayette were
the only foreigners admitted into the society OF the
Cincinnati. Count Joseph Pulaski also came 10
America and offered his services to Washington. III"
served with great distinction as brig Encouragement
in the Revolution, and Oh October o. IT'D was
MORALLY wounded in the attack savannah, and
died two days aftcrward. giving his young life
sacrifice 10 American freedom.
50 amid memore, and "reminiscences let US
not forget 10 honor the brave Poles. who, rs Wen
Lafayette helped 10 establish the Independence o'
this country. -
LINDA DE KOwALEwsKA FULTON.
Buffalo, May I, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

abroad ds by unimportant citizens of Chicago
themselves
One little feature that needs correction is
'i'e cohuuct of of the men WHO are III
service as guards. 1t is unreasonable TO expect
drawlng-room courtesy from the men who repre-
seht this particular service. but thef" are "
casions when just little bit more poiI,rticos
able ,bst a. great way. II ,h Ia" E<nosi,on have
always been ready 10 do whatever thcN roulu
in the way of giving information that was proper
10 DC given and in their treatment g'hcraNN Ut
seem TO have derived large amount vi pr pr;
sumcd dignity by being clothed IN their UNI
form Before the opening and whls, the Visl'-
ors generally were not admitted to thr nuliolh4
there some excuse perhaps for curling too
much pcrsistency in individual cases Bit now
that the Far Is open. even though peoplr calie
some of the buildings. there does not appear
to be any need of brusqueness on the part OF
these guards when they have occasion 10 'rlI
a trespasser that he is out of his LATITUDE. IN
three or four instances since the opening day
women have been turned away with altogether
too much rudencss when stroline along they
should not walk although no sign AGAINST
trcspassing was posted In this respect there
is room for decided improvement. and sharp
discipline should he applied to men who occupy
properly conduct themselves toward visitors.
1t is too much trouble for many people TO ''nter
of bad conduct and the management ought 70
provide itself with detective fore" which sllaii
be capable of noting and correcting this cvll.
As the crowds increase in numbers daily there
will doubtless be more frequent collisions. ana
a source of irritation so easy OF correction
should he removed at once.
While the attendance at the Fair since MONDAY
has been quite mc1sre. the city seems TO hc iIllln"
up with strangers. Many of the newcomers con-
sist of people who are here to spend possibly a
month and who staying at the hotels tenn
pOrarly while trying to secure permanent ac,
commodations in private houses. This VIII
undoubtedly be a popular plan with many. ana
on the whole il will prove the most satisfactory
to visitors of moderate means, provided the
general greatness of houscholdcrs having rooms
for rent does not Ovcrdo the thing The labor
of room hunting is going quite actively. The
temporary hotels i'll near proximity to the FAR
grounds on the South side are not going 10 be-
sought by thoughtful people. if they happen TO
be here at this time when they can look ri
them in their incomplctcd condition. The
weather which has retarded work the En-
the completion of many of these proposed hos
telrcs Some of them are awful things 10 look
upon The vcnccring OF others is most artfullv
he productive of terrible results. Many of them
are absolutely unsafe from structural point OF
view, and it is just az well to honestly warn
people against occupying them some ar"
reasonably secure hut others should be torn
down without further delay to the end that
uman lives may be preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
FEyyEL AND ROESCH ARE OFT.

The passion for political success is playing havoc
with the law firm OF Roesch d Fennel. The mem
bcrs Of the firm are State senator Rocsch and John
Fennel both of the With Assembly District. Mr.
Fcnnc has given notice 10 his partner that the
partnership must cease June I. Both members
Of the firm are candidates for the Tammany Hall
nomination for Justice OF the Fourth District CNl
curt now presided over by Justice Steckcr. Fenncl
was formerly the County Democracy leader In the
old Nth now the With Assembly District. Another
candidate for the lace Is Joseph >tincr, VINO Is EN-
picyed In the Office OF Justice steckler. Fennel Is
beginning his campaign early and does not want to
be hampered by partner who Is MS opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

nOcent blood
About three years ago in Barnwell County Robert
Martin was murdered manlfestly By the II. groes on
his own place; but did that justify the outrageous
murder OF seven unfortunate negroes that taken
from Barnwell Jail. under cover OF night. and
bnichcrcd. some absolutely innocent Of any wrongful
act whatsoever. but merely held as witnesses In the
case!
II thi, time when fearful judgments descended
from Heaven upon the cyd0ng people OF this earth.
Barnwell Comfy would be even SOdOm, would de-
the fate Of Gomorrah Judge Lynch rules mex
oraby In SOuth Carolina hut II Is said to her dis
honor. her ultimate undOhg. 80 long as south
Carolina deals In such business that enacted ut
Denmark April ~ and at Barnw.n three years
ago. long will she he considered by all right minded.
humane. Christian people the fOuleSt little hole In
Chri>tcnd0m. ALAN q. SANFORD.
Alendalc, :. C., April &c 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WHY SHOULD CORNELL BE ALLOWED TO
RESIGN?
Newark. Y. j., May 4. 1893.

RESIGN?
TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: In the issue Of to-day You publish an inter
view with Colonel George ID. scott. of the sth Rcg
mcnt. National Guard. relative 10 the case Of Cap
tain William Alexander Cornell. Colonel scott. who
by the way. is IA personal friend Of mine. and an
officer and gentleman who commands the respect of
all who know him. d" / shall take all early
opportunity Mr. Cornell in relation TO the case
aud he will probably the ndvisablity OF resigning
II h. refuses do 50. why then Why should
Captain Cornell be permitted to resign BY his own
admission In with the OF Miss Berghold
(Which seems too nauSeatng n subject TO deialD he
Is guilty Of nothing less than "c0nduc: unb"com-
Ing officer and gentleman" and "scandalons
conduct" Either of these charges under the con
srucion Of military law. precldes officer from dis
solving his connection with the National Guard In
80 honorable a way ~ by reslgnng. To me- 1t seems
10 be- the official duty of Colonel scott 10 report the
case TO the hdjutan General. with the request for
court ~ inquiry he followed by court martial. II
not even necessary To have court OF in luiry.
the facts published up to this time are sufficient TO
order n court martial. Captain Cornell'S Ohenc" Is OF
rh, M Il rcprhcn>blr character that officer Of the
National GuaIi could be guilty Of. and he should
suffer the full extent of any sentence that court
martial could mhic. MILITARY.
NrW-IOrk May ,. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TRYING FOR 4 RACE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May AT Il meeting Of the Executive
Committ.. Of the Chicago Navy last night steps
taken in preparation for the regatta 10 BE- held at
Lake Geneva. Wis, August IL 10 August 81. II was
decided 10 send Frank f. Pratt abroad to- confer with
III. crews at oxford. Cambridge. Berlin. Dublin an
other points relative TO their participation. Anoth n
delegate will be- sent To Australia within the next two
weeks Yale and Harvard have accepted the invita-
ton on the conditions that foreign crews attend, and
In an unofficial spondence ONfod and Cambridge
have agreed II American crews partic pate.
A college trophy In the shape OF a gold cup viii be
awarded To BE- contested for by college crews only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, MAY Q.
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF Ew.YoRK-SUNDAY. MAY7 1898.
ARRIVED.

steamer Exeter City tEr ,cndel Bristol April 49,
swansea % with nd-e to j. Arke Co. Arrived at the
Sia%er l. p. GascSgne s santelli, uayre April 20
passengers to A Forget Arrived at the Bar at 80
steamer Hndoustan 1p. liscarra.. Ma seil,s April g.
SpT to FSnen s S CO. &@'' nf az u,scrns Lac
~ steamer Wordsworth (Bp. Phillips. rIume March 30
Mci rns AT o. TO- p;"O r. d 81 s f 49, T %ds
mdss to J Medina 4 Co. Arrived at tn S' Bar r% az
Steamer Altos Br). Low. POI, LimOn April 90 Ma
Nay FoiSo pSr@"f Island 3 T %aS Bar ana %
& ami, oi S9T c HaSa s the di h;
ma. Sys 'c'n aa iEss' c
at The bar o g. 80 a., co,y0 p.ua. Nav w,
mdse and passengers to outcrbridge Co. Arrived
~ Stean,Sr Nacoochee. smith. savannah May 5, with
and Newport Scws va With mdse and passengers . ::
OG @ Boston, t., ncA
steamer Herman Winter. Nlckerson, Boston. to H ,
Steamer % ssH Wne To- Fail GTa Rvs
100 @S WIN Min ESes Of bay onf kS@s
Rr,%cH 5 dnys with order vessel to TSec
Sandy Hook. 80 p m.wnd east light breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamship Remus Ger for Ship Isard.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Eomer Shoal Light
Notice is given that. on or about May 81 1893. the
color ii.6Order light At Romer Sboal Light Sta.
tIon In the Lower Bav Of NewYork, VIII be changed
from liked red TO fixed white. The order Of the light
will not be changed.
BY order OF the Lighthouse POad:
JAMES 4. GREER
Rear Admiral T. 5. Navy, Chairman.
Washington, d. c., May q. 1898.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS.
and B May MsKy os A,s%s % Brooks
Southampton, May 7Esteamer saale Ger. Ringk
urom Bremenl. for New.Yexk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NEWS II NR. COEEIN.

Boston. Mass, May 7.-Charles A. Coffin, president
Of the General Electric Company, when last
night regarding the charges Of conspiracy made BY
the Westinghouse Company. of Tittsburg. said:
e have heard Of the reports. They are false and
malicious had never before heard the charges made
intimated. As reported 10 me this evening. the
accusations Of the same kind and for n similar
purpose as Others recently made against the COM
pany.' ,
President Coffin indicated by HIS actions that ne
much disturbed concerning the matter. sever
al officers OF the General Electric Company who
with reference to the report said II very
newsyT 10 them, and ihat they hal no idea that
those who promulgated IL believed there the 10
hottest basis for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

On second floor may be found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Which. IN the attention
givem to beauty of form and Gp.
prOpriateness Of OrnaNsentGtj0ns
is distimctively different from Gsy
other stock to be seen IN NeW York.
1lH WItO are Interested IN artistic
table neutrality-suspicious. OR
BUYERS-are inVited to Inspect
it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
2OG Filth ACe.-MadiSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
lNNTtL MEETING or 4 MATE ROAD.

WATERFOWL, y. Y. May The annual meeting Of
the Undertook and Hudson Railroad Company was
held here Saturday afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President j. V Clarke vice president
Joseph Mullin treasurer. Frank Watts; secretary,
John II. PaWInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

means that cause pain uncomfortable, and cause the
horse to run and Jump. The whip too Is 80 freely
used that the best horses spoiled for safe driving
Great Neck. L. l., May ., 1893. JOHN kEtSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE CRTDITlE, AND NrDTTIFS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Ill Tho English had exhibition in London some
time ago called The IIraherieS" md another one
called Tho Fisheries How would II do to call the
exhibition 81 inanc and miserable "ebluChcs' call
pictures now be seen AT the Fine Arts Gallery
In Ffty-seventh II. The Crudltles and Nudities'
What u comc-down II Is from thc Loan Exhibition
q. II ID.
Newark. " j.. May 4, 1293.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :50Set :o3 Moon rises 07 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER TODAY
Hook IL - Island IL
PMSandy Hook IL 80 toy. Island IL 30 Hell Gate 4a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
wAsHlNoToN GOSSIP.
Interesting Notes Photographed From tn
National Capital.

Interesting Notes Photographed From the
National Capital.
Congressman Bourke Cochran, OF
New York, who fell from his horse two
days ago and spraincd his foot. was
able to be out Sunday.
Another story was told Sunday re-
garding Secretary Lannon'S visit 70
New York. Somehow II Is tacitiy un-
dcrstood that he has become tho 20 be-
tween New York machine men and the
president, and the story Is that he has
gone to New. York 70 confer with Dick
Croker, Mayor Gilroy and the others
Their choices Of the faithful are 70 be
cared for, so the story goes. and the
secretary Is to find out just, which are
the general choices.
Senator Hill has not repeated his
visit to the white house, and according
to reports, he will have nothing to say
In the matter ofpresidcntial patronage.
So far only Col. ORierne has appear
ed as successor to Col Weber as com
missioner Of immigration. although the
president is said to have several names
under consideration.
The rumor was circulated around ho-
tel corridors again Sunday that IS G
Graves. president Of the Washington
National bank Of Seattle, had been
offered the treasurership lie win prob
ably receive the appointment
President Cleveland and cabinet off.
GERS took rest sunday. Only personal
friends were admitted at the white
house and only the most intimate
friends were received by The secretar-
les, The warm sunshine took everyone
away from home. The president and
Mrs, Cleveland attended DR.. Suther-
lands morning service ut the Firs,
Presby church and directly after
luncheon went driving out around the
Soldiers home.