davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY

nthrncite Coal used ryclusyey in'urng Cleanliness
and Comiort.D
Pour Trucks. Protected b, Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect May IS. 1893.
For Icauhy .vV, > ~. so A. Al, 90, 30.
oIJ 90, 90 5't5 so y. NJ. l. 10 night, except
Saturday night Sundays, II 80 \. NJ, :uO 10
70 10, = h 9Y q. 90. 20 AS A. NJ 100 80
40 T. a6 'Ni' a o5 90 SS'r sC 'tu'sMiy
l2:l5 night. ~ , 80
90 $50 J.. NJ. Ie rs right sNcpt saturi.y night:
sundays. IL 80 a. NJ, 100 go. 800 T. NJ, /: Is
night. 49,.
90 3 rs A. NJ, 90 ;:~. 30 l.. NJ. - 10 nigat.
except Saturday night Sundays 10 A NJ, 90 l.. NJ
II ~ midnight. ~ "a
100 1915, s:45 A. NJ 100, 80 5A5 go to Allen
For wllkcsbarre. pittston and Scranton $40 A. NJ.
For Rcd Rank Long Branch and points south O., Point
Pleasant 80 s rs II 40 4. NJ. 30 800. 90 80
ia r. NJ SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park q 90 4. NJ, 90 T.. VI.
For Lakewood Toms I:lor Barnccot Park and Barne.
CAT 1 80 SIS 4. ~. 80. 80 =. NJ
I'or Atlantic Cry Nlncland and Brldgcton. 80 A. NJ
80 7. NJ. -
q 40 s.I5 ~ 50 \ NJ. 20 80 l.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
STEAMBOATS,.
STONINGT0N LINZ,

wonCE,li:n. AND Ala L.sir.I in.Nls. %c~
stcrl s,cin,rs MAINE ana NEH.HAMPSnIRE ni,,
Pier 80. y. H.. block above Cana st.. 81
l.. NJ. daily cXlIt Sancay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
GRAND R0CKlAND HOTEL

AT (ONGEH~ KOCkt.ANB LAM. I'm,
mis- nncy constructed hoV! no" open al ncev ana
proNencnts electric lghts. bells, Nc boating tnn7
nshng; tennis. crOQutt gfoundsi Lilnid NV t.,
looms hrscla,> orrEestra IN atenGanco; &C. n4u, n
42d-s minutes from Frankl-st. 20 trains ddIy' up
pig tongerS fockand Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
UUIT RROOELIN WINTS.

Non parti>anship in politics is Il familiar cry.
AMI it is raised in Brooklyn oftcncr than any
where else Independent Democrats who voted
for Mr.. Schiercn are now calling upon him to
make appointments without reference 10 poll
ties when he enters upon office. Some OF them
assert that bis administration will be- failure
unless he recognizes the fact that thousands or
Democrats voted for him and appoints as heads
Of departments several independents who sup
ported him. These demands and assertions do
not appear TO us to be- logical.
A year ago President Cleveland carried Kings
County by so large a majority that il was evil
dent that thousands Of Republicans must have
voted for him He has not, however. consid-
cred il TO bc his duty on that account TO appoint
Brooklyn Republicans to the Federal offices.
This year the conditions have been reversed.
thousands of Democrats in that county voting
the straight Republican ticket Why should it De
necessary for Mr. Schicrcn. or Mr.. Buttlng. to
do what the President was not called upon TO
do? They owe their nomination TO Republican
conventions; they were voted for rs Repub-
leans. and they are under no moral or political
obligations To appoint Democrats 10 office.
The objection may be- raised that Mr.. Schicren
was u coalition candidate and was pledged 10
conduct non-parisan administration We do
not think that he was elected for any such pur-
pose Democrats by the thousand abandoned
their party because they had had eight years
experience with administration Of their own
kind and preferred 10 put The Republican party
In power. They voted for a Republican can
didaie for Mayor and not for hybrid admin
i.tr Mr. rI In his spench If the
canvass expressed his adherence of coalition
administrations THE BROOKLYN Eagle"
soon AZ III. election was over advocated an nm
compromising Republican administration OF
municipal affairs. One and the other knew that
a nonpartlsan administration was neither prac-
iicabr nor desirable. There may be- double
party or triple party administration. but there
can be- no such thing as Il ncn-partsan admins
tration so far as the heads Of departments are
concerned II Is undesirable that any fantastic
experiment Of this kind should be- tried.
What the people ~ Brooklyn meant when
they elected Mr. Sch'crcn was that they were
Disguised with Democratic methods Of conduct
ing city affairs. and that they wanted Repub-
lican methods What Mr. Schieren is under
obligations TO do is TO become the responsible
head Of the city. to appoint rs heads " depart
mcnts Republicans Of recognized business abil-
ify. and 10 instruct them 10 keep every branch
OF the service out of politics. Let him turn
down fractional politicians right and left. and
put capable business men into office with the
understanding that they not TO b. employed
MS politicians but rs servants Of the people
In that way he will have an administration
conducted by Republicans, but not by poll
ticians, and the business Of the city will be
transacted without reference to politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
4 LESSON To THE KING s..

The French Republic, despite its some I'M
doubted errors, occupies just now an enviabe
cmincncc among fluctuations Of Europe In the
general stocl-taking of the day it's affairs
shown 10 be in decidedly the best shape: per-
hapS might say. IL Is the only one whose
affairs are not in distinctly bad shape In
the United Kingdom. for example. Parliament
rcasscmbles To face domestic. social and indus
trial troubles that have almost parnlyzed trade
and convulscd the nation: 10 face also. urgent
need Of q great increase of naval power, and
nothing but deficit whercwith 10 provide it.
The German Rcclktag meets with scarcely
any programme but to impose new taxes and
TO make new preparations for war. Both halves
of the Austro-I hungarian Empire are rent as'ln-
der by fierce race anmosit.es, with actual state
of siege here and there and threats of rcvolu-
ton everywhere. The Italian Government is in
deep consultation with foreign statesmen. de-
viSng ways and means to keep the Drcbunds
pace and yet not to stumble into bankruptcy.
And in Spain, Greece. Scandinavia and else
where little but trouble and pcrplexty is TO
be- seen.
A striking contrast is presented by the French
Republic. Last week the new Chamber Of
Deputies met. There was an overwhelming Re
publican majority insuring the stability OF the
present form Of government; approving, also.
the present Ministry and retaining IL In office.
A programme Of legislative work was present
ed. not complete but sufficiently so to indicate
how the activities Of French statesmen will
probably be employed during the next year.
II is programme Of peaceful progress. No big
army nor navy bill IL in II. nor any proposal to
wiring an increased war tax from the people.
The leading item, perhaps Is Il financial one:
Conversion Of a part of the debt, and n read
jlistment OF the tax laws, not so much in the
direction Of reduction as Of equalization Of bur-
dens and improved systems Of collection. The
liquor laws will be revised. and various meas
urcs are in contemplation for the benefit Of
working.folk, both urban and rural There will
be no revision Of the Constitution nor any re-
turn TO the scrItn de liste and the relations
between Church and State will remain un-
changed.
This is not particularly ambitious plan Of
work II contains no fireworks and will not
make much history But it Is precisely the sort
of programme that Is most desirable for Il
well get forward otherwise than upon powder
cart In their secret souls. no doubt, the rulers
of other countries wish earnestly that they had
n similar outlook for The immediate future. 1t
would he extrivagant TO give all the credit for
Frances great prosperity to her form OF govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

laid to extend the city dock line up to One
hundredandtwenty-f fthst.. and no amount OF
argument will defeat il unless the control of
Riverside Drive down 10 the bnlkhead line Is
given TO the Park Department. where II prop
erly belongs. The Dock Boarl engineers claim
that the high bluff which forbids transportation
from the piers into the city does not take away
the commercial advantages of the waterfront
of the Park. The railroad runs Immediately be-
hind the piers. and here would he The place.
they hold. 10 transfer goods directly from steam
ships TO freight cars for distribution into The
interior. They do not add that there are miles
and miles above This point on both sides of the
river where such transfers are equally prac-
tcablc. What they propose to do IS 10 destroy
Riverside Park pleasure drive" ana there
is no SAFETY for it until the control OF the
waterfront is placed in the hands OF the De
partmcnt Of Public Parks. where il belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TILE U4NLEM URICEW. IL.

Controller Myers hcsiiatcs 10 approve the
issue of bonds for constructing the Harlem
River Speedway. so long rs the plans provide
for only one sidewalk. and that on the side
fur,ncst from the river The Controllers dis
inclination TO confirm this improper ana IN
jurious arrangement is crcditable To his ludg-
mcnt and temper. and we hope he VIII persist
in il. We have discounicnanccd The prepari-
ton Of a partisan programme for the Rcpub-
lcan Legislature about 10 assemble. believing
that the people who won notable victory on
November do not desire or expect their repre-
scntativcs TO take that course But an enact
mcnt to protect the multitude In the Use ana
enjoyment Of long stretch of picturesque
waterfront certainly ought 10 he rcckoncd
among those measures for the common good
which the Legislature has been commissioned
TO adopt And we hope that some member from
this city will be prepared 10 introduce mt The
earliest opportunity such an amendment 10 the
Driveway act as will secure the community
against that great and permanent injustice
which the municipal authorities are determined
to inct
This question is not partisan or political in
any sense. excepting as IL is made so by III"
irrational conduct Of those who are resolved TO
settle il on selfish principles The question is
whether a large and expensive public undertake
ing. having ostcnsibly for It's object the crea-
ton of a new source Of recreation and enjoy
mcnt. shall be carried ont in such Il manner ms
10 confer the greatest benefit upon the great
est number or primarily and chiefly TO grat'ty
the exclusive preferences Of an extremely lin
tied class There * no warrant for construct
inc at public expense a driveway which Is moth
ing more than IA driveway. Such work is
Unsuitable only when II cmbcllish"s The city ana
in n large way contributes 10 the general al
vantage by It's utility and beauty. If the cX-
cluson Of the people from The river side were
essential TO the specific purpose Of HE drive
way il might be- supported by strong argu-
ments. though even in that case the propricty
Of shutting the public away from one bank of
the Harlem throughout two miles of its course
would be denied by many. But there is no such
necessity and the determination of the au-
thorltics 10 put the scheme through on that
basis is an impudcnt attack on popular rights
The opposition of Controller Myers * com
mendablc and may DE- cifectual for good II he
will perseverc a few weeks longer. II Is not
perplexing choice OF evils that confronts him.
1t Is a matter Of very slight importance whether
the construction Of the projected driveway Is
begun AT once or deferred for short time II
is extremely Important, rs Mr.. Paul Dana has
pointed out that the first steps shall not be
such as 10 preclude the possibility II retraclns
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

books big and little. Then the onlcer must ac-
count for his saddle The inspectors report
recommending the sale and the officers own
certificate of the advertising and final disposl-
ton of the saddle M auction are transmitted
through tbc commandment to department head
quarters. and after reference to the stan on
cials are forwarded 10 the Secretary OF War.
who laws them before the chief onlnance officer
of the army. When all the entries have been
made on the books and the papers filed the post
officer is relieved from responsibility both for
thc saddle and the ~ cents. The process or
substituting Il new saddle for the old one Is
almost rs intricate, and requires nearly as
mann recommendations and Endorsements. Tho
whelc business Of selling The Oil saddle for
~ cents has occupied perhaps eighteen months
and has involved an expenditure Of not less
than two dollars and half in stationery alone.
This is IN illustration If everyday rcd tape
i'm the administration of the Army. Every
officer who has had prolonged experience IN the
service knows how intolcrablc are the burdens
of unnecessary paper work. The most pressing
Army reform that is now needed is one that
will cut away more than onc-haf of the red
fame. simplify the bookkeeping Of the war ana
Treasury departments. and relieve the officers
and their clerical assistants of Il large share of
what is barren and Improbable drudgcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
1musemenIs.


ABErY;S THEATRE-S-bccket.
,c,DEMy OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky.
avERtcAN ART GALLEKIES-9 q. m. TO p. n-lA'
hibton.
MEXICAN THEATRt-S-The Prodgal Daughter.
rIJor- THEATRES :15-Eyans H0ey
ngOADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO :S-The Princess Nicotine
,,oIrNBUS THEATRES lbs Bells
nAIy,s THEATRES :l5-April Weather -
DORE GALLERY o3d-st. anu '"'s'e'-@N''""' ~
a. 10 ,. m
r,nrx MrsEE--o :S0-s-world In Wax.
t,upIRE THEATRES :1I-The Councillors WIRE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1a-shore Acres
GARDEN THEATRES :lS-The Algerian.
Cram OPERA HOUSE-s-Monte Cristo.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-A Trip 10 Mars
uAERIGAN's THEATRE-s-The wooiea Stocking.
urpRMANN,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Baucis.
uoyTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Icn'
perance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC uALL-S-Vsudevile.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "s'i''
ROSTER BIALS-S-Koh-i.noor -.
IENox LYCEUM-2 d. IN. TO 10 80 D. m'-Oanuy EA'
position.
IYCEUN THEATRES 15-An American Duchess
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF INSTRUMENTATION
NIBLO'S-S :16-0laf.
MUSIC HALLS 15-Lecture
PAIMERS THEATRES :1o-1492.
sTANpARD THEATRES :So-Chariey's Aunt
STAR THEATRES 15-Rip Van Wrinkle
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-Maine and Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE U4TEP- FRONT on RIVERSIDE.


The President Of the Park Board has invited
the Dock Commissioners, who have been max
ing preparations to complete piers in front of
Riverside Drive, together with certain citizens
who believe that this much at least OF the
shores Of Manhattan Island should be reserved
for the recreation Of the people to appear be-
fore him tomorrow and state the argument on
either side On former occasion the Dock
Commissioners very graciously waived their
claims for the present and denied any immedi-
ate intention of cOnfiscatng the peoples pleas
ure ground, and the interested citizens who ap
pear tomorrow will undoubtedly he listened to
with courtesy, and perhaps their apprehenslons
will be once more alayed by fair promises
But II ought to be remembered that law was
passed last winter which took away absolutely
from the Park Department and all other city
departments any rights in the administration
OF the shore line Of the city which they may
have acquired under previous enactments and
transferred them all. with a single exception,
to the jurisdiction Of the Dock Department.
This exception is the spccdroad along the
banks Of the Harlem
80 long as this law stands all talk Is futile
New DOCKS mean large contracts ana much
money TO spend by the Dock Department
through certain contractors who appreciate
IaVors OF this kind. The plan has been well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Astu91ork Dssiln Iribm,re
POUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1888
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Toreign.-Many more vessels were reported
lost in the storm off the British coast: great
damage was done TO shipping from The Baltie
TO the Mediterranean: the loss OF lie is heaVy'
- The Spanish Foreign Minister denies the
,enort that Admiral Mello has proclaimed Dom
Pedros grandson Emperor of Brazil - Sef'
eral pro,ninent young French Canadians were
arrested while preparing to blow up with dyna-
mite the Nelson monument in Montreal -
I,obengula King Of the Matabele is ready to
surrender his young warriors are still anxious
10 fight - The funeral Of Prince Alexander
of Battenberg took place at GratZ. Austria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gresham made pubic
all the correspondence between COMMISSIONS:
Blount and the State Department in the Ha-
waiian matter. - The stoppage of freight
traffic on the Lehigh Valley by reason of the
strike is complete; mail and passenger cars
are still moving - The ambulance corps Of
the State militia is to be replaced by hos
pital CORPS - A number Of large iron mills
in the West have resumed work; many woolien
mills in New-Engand started up again.
City and Suburban.-The Rapid Transit Com
missoners held their first meeting after a long
recess and discussed plans and propositions.
- An appeal for funds was issued by the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
- Andrew Carnegie and the Rev. Dr..
Burkley discussed "The Obligations of Wealth
before the Congregational Club. - The COM
mittee appointed to investigate charges Of
treachery and report plan Of reorganization
for the Republican County Committee held its
first meeting. - The Brazilian cruiser
Nictheroy anchored outside Of Sandy Hook. and
fired several dummy shells from her dyna-
mite gun. - Stocks rallied in the morning.
but when the demand from the shorts died
away prices went back, with the industrial
shares showing particular weakness. Foreign
exchange opened lower, but closed strong at full
recoveries. Money on call was 1m1R per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 40 degrees; lowest 80; average. S57s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
PERSONAL.

William c. Fox. lately charge d'anaires In
Teheran. arrived in Washington few days ago
When the cholera broke out in Persia he was at
his post of duty. and was one OF the hrst TO be
taken down with the disease. When he recovered
he worked TO unite the missionaries to relieve the
sick and became manager of the American hos
pltal. where 1000 cholera patients were treated
At tho close of the epidemic the Shah wrote MI
Government. In the mean time. however, an eiec-
ton had taken place, and good political worker
for the victorious party had been dispatched 10
Teheran to look after the interests OF Uncle sam
Cavalier Matteo Prochet. ID. d.. a famous leader
among the Waldensees of Italy. is visiting Cieve-
land. ohio. The Waldensan church IL the native
evangelical church OF Italy. Dr. frochet mas hau
three orders bestowed upon him by King Humbert
Miss Lolita Crabtree, the actress. IL In San Fran
cisco for the winter, accompanied by her mother.
Her visit s due TO Ill health.
The estate Of Prince Mentschokof. who died
In Baden Baden a few weeks ago, has been found
to be larger than at first supposed. 1t includes
10000 acres OF land Moscow. 5000 along the
banks OF the Don. and forests valued at 100000
rubles In the Klul district. The heirs to the prop
erty are distant relatives. bearing the name oJei-
koffo- " adkowski. The Prince died suddenly from
heart disease.
John Hogg, who died the other day In his home
near Washington. was the Oldest chief clerk In the
Government service He had been In the Navy De-
partment nearly forty years. and had been chief
clerk Of the department for nearly half that time me;
to have been q question OF naval custom or q fact
OF law resa riding the naval establishment that he
did not have at his fingers ends
Matthew Bolles. the oldest member Of the Boston
Stock Exchange Is now eishty-si years old. He Is
still active In business and takes lively interest
In all the affairs OF the exchange.
1t has lust been discovered that an admirable
crayon picture OF St. Michael the Archangel smit
ing Satan. on "A wall at the University OF Maryland
IN Baltimore. Is the work OF Dr. Frederick Butler
who died a few years ago at the age Of eghty-hve
II WAS while ne was a student at the Medical
school Of the university that he sketched the pie
ture. One Sunday night after all the students and
professors had left the building DR.. Butler gained
an entrance The only light he had was the dim
and pickering fame OF lantern. He worked
any one that he did It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Commissioner Blount's long-wiihhcld report
was finally given to the public last evening"
after parts Of it had been allowed to trckl" out
through the medium Of newspapers when can
be depended on to- support the Administration
in its rcactionarv policy regarding llawan. Inc
method pursued touching this report Is char-
acteristic of the Administration in all its deal
ings with the Hawaiian business As for the
report itself, it shows that Mr. Blount did pre-
ciscy what he was sent TO the islands To 40.
He was commissioned to make out case
against Minister Stevens and the previous Al
mnistraton. and he obeyed orders. lie makes
a really pitful apology for not presenting IL
stronger case by declaring that he was s'lr-
rounded by persons interested in misleading
him. The information which he presents was
obtained in large part from people i'll close re-
lations with the Queen. and is in direct contra
dction of the statements made by Minister
Stevens. Captain Wiltse and numerous other
Trustworthy witnesses. As against these en-
tircly credible witnesses Blounts allegations
are of little importance: but if all he says were
true. il would afford no justification whatever
for the use of the power Of the United States
in re-enthronng the dcposcd and dissolute Lii
unE1loui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

ment. but it would be most unjust to ignore 1t
as one of the chief causes Under NJ. CarnOts
wise direction. the Republic is giving to Eu-
rope an impressive object lesson, demonstrating
that popular government, at least fully as well
as monarchy or despOtism, can give nation
stability and prosperity at home. and honorable
prestige in it's relations with the outside world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

wclknOwn men in other communities III 'e
West. urging National organization in this
work of relief. Neither appeal nor address will
pass unheelcd. The men who append thelr
names to these papers are all active workers
along many avenues Of relief. The WORK OF Tie
Hospital Association is non-scctarian. ana there
fore appeals to all animated by desire 10 heip
those in need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE PREMIER SLEPT.
MR.. GLADSTONE SHOWS SIGNS OF FEEBLE
NESS IN THE COMMONS.

TION-ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERG-
WRITES sTORIEs-MR RIDGEwAY
WILL NOT RESIGN-A LUCKY
TURFMAN-RELICS OF
GOETHE AND
DICKENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Yesterdays meeting of the Rapid Transit
Commission--after prolonged period of inertia
suggests the experience of the mountain
which produced an absurdly ridiculous mouse.
Commissioner Bushe could not have expected
his so-called plan for elevated roads to be re-
ceived seriously by his associates or by the pub.
lie Think Of an elevated system embracing
two sides Of Union Square. We want rapid
transit badly, but not so badly as that. If the
Commission has nothing better to offer, it is
time for II to go out Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
inner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dusiness Notlrfs.

Hotel Cambridge 5th-ave and 33d-st n. I:
yrs,rIass repayment and trans ent home for faueS
i ppointInents cuisine unsurpassed
iirNRY WALLER proprietor (late Of the Aloenare ,.
. br,,er at any price 500 and 81 Broadway, between
nth and 18th sr.
Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
a. g. SELIEW.
No. Ill Fultsn-st. N Y.