davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
LIEUT.. PEARY TELLS OF THE FROZEN NORTH.

Lieutenant Peary the first Of three lectures In the
Brooklyn Academy Music last evening the proceeds Of
which toward defrayng the expenses OF the
expedition projected for next summer to the poir regions
The audience large. Professor Franklin w. Hooper
introduced the lecturer who welcomed with applause
Lieutenant Peary graphic description OF his trip
amid what he termed the most magnificent scenery in
world, that the west coast Of Grcenan1 The
devoted the cebergs, mountains, glaciers
and natives Of the region and was illustrated by
many views Of interesting scenes which the lecturer
described effectively. lie rehtci many Of his personal
experiences in the thirteen months he and his little party
spent within the Arctic Circle
At the conclusion Of the lecture n native Esquineu
with OF the dogs used IN trips the Ice appeared
upon the stage. where dog slcdges boats and Arctic
displayed and inspected by many OF those
present After the lecture Lieutenant and Mrs Pepry took
supper the Hamilton Club. as the guests Of HERBERT
L. BrIdgnsn OF the STANDARD Union" The company nj
the table Included Colonel LOOMS L. Lanedon William
Q Dc witt. Professor Franklin w Hooper, Leunnont
william J.. White, OF the receiving ship Vermont !;
Mrs, White Captain J. a. Fessendcn, John A. Haton.
Mrs. Philip II. Wclch. John A. Taylor. Mrs. Helen
Bartlett Drideman and H. II. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Mr.. CLEVELAND RETURNS.
HE GOES Al ONCE To LAKEWOOD.
FAIRLY * THE WEEK he WILL BE AT HIS

EARLY IL THE WEEK NE WILL BE AZ HIS
OFFICE IN THIS CITY TO RECEIVE CALLERS.
Mr. Cleveland arrived in New Yor. yesterday a't'r-
noon ly way OF the New York Central ROAD return
Ing a. he went In the Wagner Palace Car company
private car t;raSmerc, accompanied by his private
secretary Mr.. O'Bricn From the Grand tch'r"'
station he went 10 the Liberty ST. irry' anu WIS
soon on his way back 10 Lakewood Ihe fic''"e"'-
elect was In excellent health and spirits. ana gave
no outward token Of fatigue. 1t was plain 10 ''o
most ordinary observer that he realized now popular
:: thing Ii, bad N attending the funeral "l en-
President Ilaycs and that the seldenal he had shown
I'm under taking the 0ng trip to do honor TO the me'i
DRY OF his predecessor In the Executive Chce OK the
Nation was appreciated by his countrymcn. ress'ri-
less Of party ties.
Mr. Cleveland was also gratncd by the news OF
Snnator Car,ic's resignation from tie senate, TIE
undoubei pr cursor of hi, "nt aacc into III" Chbnct
a, secretary OF the Treasury. The Prcsiienteect Is
lmlldlng largely upon senator CarliSr's ability ana
wl,r counsel 10 make his Administration successful.
Mr. Cleyeland's frame Of mind was so pleasant 'ha1
he forgot to sympathi1c deeply with Democratic
statesmen and others whom he had disappointed by
his Western trip. and who wcr" thereby deprived Vi
expected interviews the last or the week.
Among the prominent persons VINO were !"
the city last week. 6nt for Ell t. depart without
seeing Mr.. Cleveland was senator John l. Mofs',n Vi
Alabama. SIR Morgan j. credited with an hhDi'ion
TO be state lie Is MEMBER oil the SUI
ate Committee on Foreign Aha!:s and has Tor many
years stood at the head OF the Democratic minon'y
OF that committee. is friends say that he Is ono
Of the few Democrats living who know anything about
the Government relations with other countries OF
about dlplomary Ex->ecretasy Bayad ranks rs
dp,omatist In the Democratic party but the Delaware
statesman Is not "A Cabinet possibility.
Those who hive exceptional means OF knowing say
that Mr. Cleveland La, promised two places In his
,h, Sutnp Of a m
section whose claims have been pushed upon his at
tentlon he has no desire to at his council uoaru
Among these are sad TO be lioke smith,
Of Georgia John Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia.
and others from contiguous states. The selection
If Mr. Morgan would take those excellent sulehs
out OF the prospective. so far as the .aDihet Is
concerned and IT Is thought. greatly to Mr.. Cleve
lands relief. Missouri Is coming IN f'r representa-
lion 1t 4, Understood. with Ex-Governor FRANCIS or
secretary CT Agriculture. II cNGovernOr Isaac Pusy
Gray, Of Indiana. lands anywhere. II VIII pr"o'
ably be in a foreign mission of some sort.
Sr. Cleveland Is to come 10 New, YORK again early
in the week, and will receive callers at his law
Office I'm the NILS Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

have made show OF force. That's all want to pro
coed legally against all OF you. Any one having
business with the city will find still rs Mayor and
now ! will transfer the Mayors Office to NO. liz
FrOntst.'
"lf you continue 10 act as Mayor shall have you
arrested !" exclaimed Mayor Sanford.
every well. do you please for shall so con-
tnue" the response.
Gleason then withdrew. Chief Woods offered TO
escort him. but the offer refused. Gleason went
OF once 10 his Office FrOntSt., where he proceeded
to transact busiLess Mayor. AS soon as Gleason
rad lef. the building the storming party visited thc
rooms of the Board OF Education and took possession
Superintendent Iardee. who suspended by Gleason
a few days ago. reinsated Mayor saniordS first
act was the swearing in Of Deputy sheriff Henry W.
Sharkey as Commissioner Of Public Works. Chief Casey.
OF the Fire Department. who was removed by Gleason
on Friday also reif1stlted.
Mr.. Gleason was seen in his Frontst. ONCE. and
said "To-day's disgracefll scenes enacted by the
Sanford people will BE- black mark in the history
OF Long Island City. There will he no vocnce on my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

election and took the oath Of Office. II you have
IN order upon me from the courts demanding my with
travail, will obey it. Otherwise ] yield tc
-FOUR demand
Up to this time everything lad been orderly. but
,ecretary, George X. Crowley, VIII" standing close
sehnd his chief shouted
Put him out :"
This CRY tnken up by $50 Threats. Great ex-
eltement prevailed and seveml revolvers were dis
played. Gleason stepped forward and commanded
silence. Then he said:
- defy mob. You may put me out by force: $50
against makes II possible, but that doesn't make
your title clear, cloud mine; do your worst"
The excitement increased, and the crowd surged TO-
ward the speaker. At that moment Police Captain
Woods entered the room forced his way the rail
Ing, and. turning to the crowd, exclaimed.
livery man who is not official will leave this
room. and leave 1t immediately
After the room had been cleared Of all except about
twenty persons, the Captain. turning to Mayor San
ford, said
Mr.. Sanford what are ysar orders to me. recog-
hize YOU 40 Mayor"
Mayor Sanford replied: order you TO eject Patrick
J. Gleason from this rom"
The Captain placed his hand upon the shoulder Of
his former superior. and said Mr. Gleason you must
leave this room'
II decline. Mayor OF this city. You must use
force answered Gleason.
Officer Welsh stepped up and both captain and
patrolman began to pull the big Mayor toward the
gate.
"stop That is sufficient said Gleason. "You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
All UORE THE CAP AND BELLS.
DELIGHTFUL FOOLS FESTIVAL OF THE
ARION SOCIETY.

DELIGHTFUL FOOLS FESTIVAL OF THE
ARION SOCIETY.
have enjoyed the carnival II fools festival OF 'Ae
Arion Society last night. The big clubhouse GU"
tanned a crowd OF 800 persons, nearly all oil Whcn
gathered about tables In the big ball. h'e"
man a FOOLS cap. If green. red and ye"o"'
literally supplied with bells The women also "o''
hcaddresScs OF gorgeous co'ors and musical with uhS
bells IL would be dficut TO describe just wha' j"
Aron carnival Is to person who has never al'ehoN
one. II is burlcSQue minstrel show. tableau' CUT
cert and several other forms Of entertainment
At the table Of honor sat the Little Council wne'
had the entertainment in charge Various legrfd''',
historical and humorous persOnageS came forward NV
kept the guests laughing at riymod saihes OF vi"
cldeay "hic,' on weltknown m,n!@ws OF >''
Arlon Between each number came an aprop"
ate song In which all Joined -.
words Of these songs were written by members On -"
society, including Richard Weinach,, G.. NJ Won b'''"
f. Kaempilert &. Eherlardt, +. A. Rocaur, C. iiauo'
j. Bopp. Joseph Kepplcr. b. NewmoSea ana /. ''ae
brandt one Of the best features was thh'se go '"
contributed by Professor Van der stuecken' WIN"
dcscrIlci the Chinese Emperor's first acqua''''''
with champagne.
Mr. wenacht to preside. but hoarsenes' .v"
p.ll.d him 10 give way TO Mr.. koempiei. VINO ii
his plarr remarkably well. John IL Pann,> WI ro,rs
cpn secretary OF the Little Codncll' for many % "A
dId 4, rr,at deal 10 make the affair success a "
did Richard Katzcnmeyer cxprcsident Of The so''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
rrDGC'S PLAIN Talk TO STRIKERS.

indianapolis. Jan. GA number OF Lax" Erie ana
western strikers OF Muncle Ind. were before Jadg.
Baker of the United states District Court, to day
charged with contempt, In having nterfer"d with the
movement OF trains after the court had eniOincd them
from snch action. The court adjourned f)r week.
I'm announcing this adjournment the court addressed
the prisoners for their guidance In the meantime. lie
said ain this the evidence SHOW that Their" are
number OF men who belong - secret labor organil
ton whose ramhcatons reach not only over the en-
tire extent OF the United states but into canada as
we'll. II has kindred associations by other names IN
Europe All these organizations have the same gen
cral AIM and that Is by force, violence and terrorism
10 compel their employers to submit their business.
their property their means OF livelihood to the arbitrary
demands of these associations. In their secret oath
bound assemblies they determine for themselves on
what terms they will work for others They refuse
those who are not members Of their association the
opportunity labor when they desire to do So fho>"
who will not submit their cNaclioDS have no more
option about carrying OF their business than has the
Lclated traveller when the hghwaynan presents Il
revolver and bids him submit. II they compel Sub
mission IL Is robbery. These combinations are m
nntelv worse than Isolated violation, of III" law, In
that they teach general disregard and contempt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SANFORD TAKES CONTROL.
=. J. GLEA>rN YIELDS TO \ SHOW OF
FORCE.

HE LEAVES TIE MAYORS OFFICE IN TIE CITY
HALL OF LONG ISLAND CITY AND OPENS
NEW QUARTERS IN FRoNT.sT.-HE SAYS
HI Is FOLLOWED BY DETECTIVES.
" The crisis IN the Long Island City Mayoray mud
die came at 10 40 a. m. yesterday when Horatio
s. sanford at the head Of sevenyive Of his followers
hustled Patrick J. Gleason out OF the City Hall
once. The turning out was rot accomplished with
out great deal OF excitement, and 1t locked at one
time as n the affair would end In b,oOdshed. Up
to yesterday morning Chic, Of Police Woods and
twenty officers guarded the City Hall. refusing to
recognize orders from the sanford Police Board.
Shortly after O'Clock. the news spread that Woods
had sworn allegiance TO Sanford
When John sullivan. president Of the Gleason
Police Board heard Of Woods's detection, he told
the policemen TO return TO their station houses
Mr.. Sanford was Immediately Informed OF Captain
Woodss change OF mind. BY this time the City Hall
was crowded. All waiting for the arrival Of
Mr. Sanford Mayor Gleason sat in his office, writing
letter to his daughter who is at boarding school,
He calmly awaited the climax. and IL came when
Mr.. Sanford pushed his way through the crowded cor
ridors and stepped into the Mayors office. AS SAN
ford entered Gleason arose and extended his hand.
The rivals shook hands, and Mayor Sanford said
81 am here again, Mr.. Gleason, as the Mayor OF
this CITY, TO demand that you vacae this office and
turn II over 10 me-
Gleason replied Il have but one thing TO say
am Mayor of this city, and have been since the 1st
Of January last, when l received my certificate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
VISITING POLICE LODGING B0rsre
OFFICIALS OF THE BOARD OF ur,,r

OFFICIALS OF THE BOARD OF HEArru
OTHERS FIND soRRowFUL CONDITIONS
DR.. J. ID. Bryant. Commissioner ~ ,bo ~.
Board, last night Inspected the lodging.rooms m wv
erai police stations In company with DIR. U.nr, y
CHAMPION. who represented the Academy ~ Nad
ahd hliaen van Rensselaer,, who reprcsentad a,
United Charities. The object OF the insnec,,o. we
TO obtain facts on which to base arguments in va
OF better municipal lcdeing houses for bome,ess ~
ana women. DIR. Champion, II Is said. will ,o..
paper on the subject ut the next MEETING ., -,
Academy OF Medicine, on the evening of Febt,,,, w
Mr.. Kan Rensselaer, has been interested I'm tho n-o
TO establish better lodging. houses In the CITY nv
influence OF the Academy OF Medicine and q, a
United Charities organization may BE- exered a, a.
bnny 10 procure suitable legislation this winter tn
Health Board is said to be- in the project on AGO.
Of the danger that typhIs fever may be snrc.a =,
dodgers who crowded together In the yod,,"'
rooms ut the police stations.
Sterling In the Fifteenth Precinct the mr, 4,
spected successfully the lodging rooms IN
Mercer-st. Chnrchst. C3econd Precincp. Osks,
Uorrlh PrecEcD. MadsOnst. Seventh prss,n.
end Eldrdgcst. eleventh Precinct police s,.,o".
The tonr OF the rooms devoted TO tie b.
less outcasts who have other shelter trr
the streets revealed condition d misery alma,
beyond understanding by those WHO have not seo, ,,'
HiiCfN SOHle Oh tne p'llfe sCiilOlS contain
for men and women: Others have nccommods,Io,s ,
men only. For the respective sexes. s.,a,.,.
r. oms are Of course proyided-thc men on ono "a.
OF the prison yard. the women on the othc,-.,
cept in Churchst. where the small. square rooms ,.
been hastily built In cellar unde, a..
station fOcr. Most Of The lodging ron,
as seen last night. devoid a,
sanitary arrangements and provisions for yen,I,,,o.
The lodging rooms in Oak-st. had accommodation =,
abou; twenty men Int according to the doorman !.
many as seventy persons have found shelter IN ,be
station daring night.
We don't like 10 turn them away,r no said a.,
such weather i we had last week, and crowd IN q,
many a> possible sometimes they lay on tho s,o,o
floors. glad 10 get out Of The wind. snow and rain
Tie party al The end OF IN" tramp. was cor,lncas
OF the need for Capitalization NJ the lodging hons
system the lines Cf the London Worhhou 90. I,
Is proposed that The men seeking lodging In th. Mnnr
pal WOrillcu>c shall be forced TO take bath and 1,
return for bed and supper breakfast do soms
work about Tho building For the provision and
maintenance OF such an Institution the Board OF
Estimate and appointment will be asked 10 mats
an assured grant OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

courts"
When Mr. Gleason closed his Office AT 40. IL Front.
New ork, on his way to Trenton. Fer some time
he has noticed that he followed wherever he
went, but paid attention 10 II until yesterday morn
ms when Captain Moods was clearing the Mayors
leaving. some Of them displayed 1nkcrton badges
and IL GleaSonS mind the whole thing was explained
The men had been cmIloyed by the sanford parisans
TO watch him. When lie entered the Thirty -fourih-st.
the men following. He walked TO the forward cabin
and one OF the men passed. ttr0ueh 10 the forward
deck, while the other remained In the cabin. They
followed him town, and entered the Jersey
bought ferry ticket, and tie did likewise. lie
walked out through the railing. turned round ard
and bought ticket for Newark. Mr.. Gleason be-
nrvlne that the going 10 follow him 10 his
destination, left the jersey Central Penthouse
over to the east side OF Wests', walked from Liberty
ST. to Cor,landtst.. recrossed Westst. and entered
the PENNSYLVANIA ferryhonse In minute the two
men who had been shadOwing him entered.
As the men did not go 10 the ticket Office. Mr..
Gleason took the Initiative aud going TO The window
Mr. Gleason then passed through the ferry house ana
went on board one Of the boats. Without stopping
III the waiting room on the Jersey City side, Mr..
Gleason passed through the doors into the big train
door and the men took separate seats him. Just
the train started ont. Mr.. Gleason walked 10 the
platform and jumped on. This action surprised tho
two men, but they followed him and rc-entcred the
for Trenton and the two men followed his example.
Instead. however. OF returning 70 the train shed Mr.
Gleason boarded fcrryboat for this city, and In the
this lost his two shadows and bonrd,l
The returning boat 10 Jersey City, which he reached
just In time 10 catch the Trenton train Mr. Gleason
ana wealthy Young lady residing In the Jersey cap
l'al are 10 b. married next week. and IL wnS In order
TO spend today with her and her parents that hc
10 Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A CANAL BOAT SUNK IN TIE KILL Won KuLI

The canal boat J. X. Wells sunk Friday even
Ing In the Kills, between Enzabethpor and Perth
Amboy, while on her way 10 New York City. with
300 tons Of coal For week pnst fleet OF coal
barges loaded with coal for the New-IOrk market
have been imprisoned In the ice near Perth Amboy.
and all efforts TO set them free have proved unavatl-
ing. On Friday two powerful tugs undertook TO
break path through the ice TO get out the boats ana
the J. X. Wells the first one that they tried 10
move. The boat was moved along for quite distance
when the ice fields came together with the tide and
crushed In her sides. Her crew escaped TO the ice
and picked up by the tugs
Between Perth AmbOy and Ellzabcthp0rt the ice
Is thick enough TO bear horse and wagon and the
novel sight was witnessed yesterday Of numerous
cutters drawn by fast tIOtters speeding gyly over
the icclocked waters OF the Kills and Staten Island
sound Unless heavy thaw sets In there Is not
much chance Of getting through any of the frozen
In coalbOats TO New-Yori before February !. Numer
boats also imprisoned I'm the Ice at Elizabeth
port and the slips adjoining the coal wharves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
WADE HAMrToN'S TRIBUTE TO GEN. HAYES
JUSrIFYlNG HIS ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRESf
DENCY AND CALLING HIM SOUTH CARO-.
IrSAS BEST FRIEND.

Columbia. 6. C., Jan. 81 (Spccian.-Ahove all other
persons In South Carolina Wade Hampton is quail
fed 10 speak ~ ey President Hayes. To day he paid
this tribute 10 General Hayes memory
In several papers Of the State references arc made
"a Mr. Hayes as tho fraudulent President ana as
having committed grave crime Why should he b.
denounced for committing n crimel Tie Democrats
proposed the tribunal 10 which the question OF the
Presidency DO referred and they dM this sup
pooling that a majority Of the board appointed
would decide in their favor The Republicans. by
the sharp practice with which they familiar
defeated this expectation. md the board appointed
10 adludcate thls veYed question decided that Mr..
HAYES vas elected President lie had nothing 10 do
with this determination and there was no option left
to him BY n tribunal accepted by the Democrats
Had ho refused - accept the occ Of President what
would have been the result, The vIcc.president OF
the Republican party would have been inangurated,
and We Of the sonth would have farod badly. Under
no possible contingency would 1dcn have been made
President and It was owing to his own cowadCs
that this made impOssiD.
Il hold Mr. Hayes bam-less in this whole trans.
action and We OF South Carolina owe him debt
which we cannot repay, but for his conscenousncss
We should never have rcgalned control OF the State.
To him IN great part the redemption Of South
Carolina and no was 10 us the best friend the State
ever knew. Knowing what h. did for our people and
knowing how much he did for IA. feel that am
only discAargug a debt OF gratitude when
LAY my homage 10 the dead President.
regard him ms friend because
no had been the friepd OF my people: and whatever
may he said Of him. his Administration was olcan
honest and without one slur upon his memory While
he was not. great man, he was conscientious.
true and honest one, one 10 whom We OF the south
owe more than we cAn ever repay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A TALK WITH TIE PRESIDENTELECT.
HE EXPRESSES Ills GEATIFlCATI0N THAT He
WAS ABLE TO ATTEND EX-r%ES-DENT
UNYES'S FUNERAL.

H,YES'S FUNERAL.
| Syracuse. y. T.. Jan. II C'peciaD~Prcslden1 ecc'
Grover Cleveland and hi; private secrctlry, ROBERT -
OIreA, arrived in tits city on special train conSishi
Of baggat" and tho private ear Grasm're al 70
This morning When the train 10 which tbs was at
accd on leaving Fremont arrived at Buffalo 1t wa
expected that connections could be made with tn,
Northwest limited. but that train WIS over three
hours late the special train was made up
A party Of well-known Democrats met Mr.. Ccve-
land at the station among them being NJ II. Norhrup,
editor OF The Courier Mr.. NOrthrip called Mr..
Cleveand attention TO an article reprinted from yes
terdays New York Tribune. speaking In grac juS terms
OF Mr. CevcanGs trip 10 Ohio TO attend cXircSident
Uayess funeral Mr.. Cleveland remarked that 1t
plea SAINT for him 10 read such kind words OF himself
by Whit"law Reid.
In speaking Of the funeral OF ex.Prcsldent Hayes
Mr. Cleveland said: "Tllc services were simple and
appropriate and oil who there evidently
much impressed by them. ! was glad that was
able 70 attend
The Presldcnt-clect also seen by local reporter
He was asked:
Do you think the repeal OF the sherman silver
purchase bin Of sufficient immediate Importance 10
mako the question Of extra session. in repeal
bill Is not passed at this session. matter TO be taken
under confederation In view OF the additional cOnsid
Grafton Of tariff revsionl7
al don't know" the reply.
"Do you believe q repeal will be passed ~
al hope s0'
Do you oppose fro. colnagc'7
81 have nothing 20 say this question"
Have yon anything 10 offer the public on the
tarifi Will the Mckinley tariff law be repcaled''
I'D like to know what clsc In power for. >
On being Informed OF the death of the wife Of
State Committeeman Henry !. Mowrey, Mr.. Cleveland
greatly affected and extended his sympathies to
the grief stricken family.
Tho President elects car attached TO special
train mado up hero 10 the first section OF the
Northwestern limited, and at 80 started East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NEW-YORK ENJOYING FINE WEATHER.
CLEAR AIR. MODERATE TEMPERATURE AND
BRIGHT SUNLIGHT MADE A GLoRI-
OCS DAY YESTERDAY

New-York saw another beautiful winter day yes
terday. The air was 50 clear and pure that it wa
life and health to drink II In. II was nvlgoratine
and inspiring. No better winter day could be de
vised. The thermometer recorded temperature
which after Daylight never got above 90 degree
and was always above 90 degrees. The prospects
that II will be as pleasant today as It yes
terday. There may be occasional snow 1urres. but
they Will amount 10 nothing and TIE day win be as
purc and wholesome as yesterday WIS.
Tia, bays were free from ice yesterday. except foi
the fringe packed around the Lond Island shDre That
Ice soft and spOngy and offered impedimcnt 10
navigation. In the East River the ice made a biz
show In the morning and spread out the surface
Of the waters The warm weather, however. rendered
the mi-congeaed mass harmless and altogether, on
and and sea, 1t was pleasant day, and II Mr.. Dunn
has any influence 1t win be Just as pleasant today