davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS WEARY
FATIGUED FROM WAITING FOR OFFICE.
HOW THE NOMINATION OF Mr. FORBES WAS
RECEIVED HERE.


RECEIVED HERE.
In spite OF Secretary Lannon'S declaration, made
here on saturday and published by The Tribune
on sunday, that the President not ready yet to
announce the Federal appointments of New York
City, and that none OF them would be found In the
batch which Mr.. Cleveland would send to the senate
yesterday, there marked degree OF disappoint-
ment manifested in Democratic circles that no par
ttion of the fat places for which the faithful OF
all stripes have been ycarning for had been made
"what is Cleveland waiting forl, growed des-
perate Democrat, seriously welded to either fac
ton, but who wants minor post under the head OF
the Custom House. 1t doesn't make much difference
TO me whether the Collector Is Tammany man or
an Anti snapper; think can work him. But Ia
Ike 10 know whether must train my guns on Grace
or Croker. Cleveland knows much about the siti
alton now he will. What's the use Of keep
ing fellows out In the cold any Iongeri see the
Administration has plenty Of time to take up the
appointments In Georgia. Kentucky, North Carolina
Massachusetts, Tennessee and Mississippi. Why can't
they take up those OF New York, which ten times
important"
Congressman ". Bourke Cochran. who remained at
the Hoffman House yesterday after his brilliant
speech at the Academy Of Music on sunday night
appealed TO by disconsOlate and anxious Demo
Gratis 10 OF these questions, but they
got precious little information comfort out Of him.
What was to be the Presidents policy Mr.. Cock
ran assured all corners that he did not know. None
Of the Ncw-lork leaders, he said had asked him to
take any hand In the patronage question, and he
prOfessed absolute ignorance OF any attempts being
made by the various factions to obtain recognition
Mr.. Cochran pleased of his visitors by saying
that in his opinion every man who wants an Office
from the Federal Administration shOuld have the
right to apply for IT. This, 1t may be remembered,
In direct antagOnlsm TO Mr.. Crokers warning
to the Tammany aspirants TO keep out OF Washington
with their applications, and trust to him for the
proper distribution Of the pap" which may come
to Tammany Mr.. Cochran said that In his opinion
there would be extra session Of Congress.
The appointment ~ George F. Parker. Mr.. Ceve-
lands campaign boeJnpher to the consslip Mt Biz
mnghnm not received with much enthusiasm
by NewYork Democrats. especially those who were
not treated with marked consideration by Mr. Parker
while he acting maiordomo 10 the President
elect after the election during Mr. Cleveland's stay
In West Fifty nrstst. The way In which II WAS al
legged that Mr. Parker peddled the news about poll
cies and appointments that his post enabled him 10
CLEAN newspaper ~ Indicate was varlOusly com
mented upon. such lucrative place. II was held
by many d. placed Democrats. should have been
gwen some faithful partisan who had not enjoyed
sich n fine opportunity fer getting rich In Mr.. Clevc-
lands household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL AND THEFT.
An UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ROB STREET
CAR CONDUCTOR.

AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ROB STREET
CAR CONDUCTOR.
John J. Blackwell, Of No. POS Eighth-avc., was
taken TO the police station under the Grand Central
Station last night, a charg, Of blackihail ana
theft. lie boarded a Madison Avenue street car In
the Bowcry. As the approached the tunnel In
Fourthave. both he and the conductor, solomon
Sampln, a five cent piece lying the rear
platform. The conductor picked 1t up; but BncR
well disputed Its ownership with him. The con-
ductor finally gave It up to Blackwell, who said he
had dropped II. Blackwell then threatened to have
tho conductor arrested for attempting to "pocS-
ct, the money. lie added, however, that
II samplin would give him 81 he would not caft
out his threat by this time the car was passing
the Grand Central station. Blackwell jostled the
conductor, who says that Immediately afterward
he missed his small change. The conversation
about the "hush money" was still going on, ana
the conductor agreed to pay so cents instead OF 81.
lie kept Blackwell Interested until the car was well
into Nanderbt-ave, and then hailed a policeman
just in front Of the police station entrance Bracl-
well had Fl bill and III 40 in small coin He
made no denial OF the charges OF blackma and rob
berry, and detained at the police-station. He
says he Is thirty years old, and II clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DEATH OF GEORGE II. GAIT.

George II. Gait. manager OF the Academy Of Design,
died suddenly from apoplexy In his studio, In tho
building OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
Twenty thirdst and Forthave at IL 80 o'clock ast
night. He was talking with n. n. McBurney. sec.
retary OF the association, when he suddenly became
III. physician called by Mr.. McBurney. but
before he could reach the patient he was dead
Mr.. Gait was born In England where his family 10
wellknown, fty-nine years ago. His brother is Q
colonel In the English Army. lie came to this country
about thirty ago. and had lived I'm this city ever
since that time. lie was greatly interested In ART
and soon became connected with the Academy Of
Design. lie managed the various exhibitions OF that
Institution. Mr. Gait had nIony friends. lie was Q
member OF the Reform and Sa!magundi clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ST. LCEES HOSPITAL MANAGERS MEET.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR LAYING THE CORNER
STONE OF THE NEW BUILDING.

The Of -. Lulc's Hospital held their regular
monthly meeting a. No. 10 West Ilityforhst las. night
roll call formal announcements made OF the death
Of Charles Iandon whose funeral took place yesterday
morning Of Grace Church. lie had served a. manager
u opita March 3. 1855. The resolutions.
which adopted by the board spoke Of the high esteem
IN which he held By his friends and associates II his
Integrity As a business man h' success merchant.
aud o. his genial Samuel ID. Babcock Introduced
the resolutions
NAV had been selected az previous meeting a. the
Of the Of the hospital
IL IL the Anniversary Of the laying OF the cornerstone Of the
present In 1854. The details OF the ceremony
were talked o. and wal9ron Il. Brown Moses Taylor
Pyne Gustav H. Schwab, Hoffman Miller, Andrew 4.
Zabriske and <. Baker were appointed commit
consider arrangements for the ceremony by George
Macculoch Miller. who presided Bishop Potter and the
Rev Huntington, Of Grace Church. have promised TO
tako Iart I'm tho the laying ~ the cornerstone
cilss Emily A. Watson and Mr.. Mary j. Walker each
subscribed 81 600 for the consaescent home which Miss
Mnturn offered cndow IN 100000 should be
subscribed in addition 70 her gift As that undertaking
has been abandoned Miss Watson and her sister. Mrs
Walker decided the subscriptions Tor uc maln-
tenance Of beds In tho hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE RAILROAD CASES At TOLEDO
THE FINAL ARGUMENT IL THE UNITED STATES
CoURT-JCDCE KICKS TO RENDER

Toledo. Ohio, March 27.-The cases Of the Lake
Shore engineers ard hrcmcn who refused to handle
Ann Arbor freight up for the final argument
In the United States Court this morning. Both
Judge Kicks and Judge Taft presided. T.. ID.
Potter. attorney for the Lake Shore opened the
argument. lie said Every man IN this free
country has the right to do lie pleases go where
he plcascs and say what he pleascs. as long as he
does not put ir jeopardy the life and comfort Of
others. This IS the law Of nature anu OF God.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers great
body banded together In error has however. been
mislcd TO the proper exercising Of these rights.
A weed OF hast, growth planted in secrecy and
darkness when exposed 10 the pure sunlight will
soon withcr and die Mr.. Potter ran through the
history Of the case and. continuing, cited numerous
cases where the engineers. In exercising what they
thought their rights were In reality rcspassing
upon the rights Of others.
Mr.. Southland in his argument said, among other
things II became the duty OF these men 10 obey
ihe order of the court. 1t has not been their int"n
ZION 50 dlsobcy 1t. They have acted In manner that
they thought their perfect right. The position OF
these men cannot be compared with the positions OF
those in public Offices. our position Is that We had
a perfect right 10 QUIT the service OF the company
under the existing circumstance and II there Is any
legal relief for the company the only remedy Is
suit for damages"
Frank IIurd, Mr.. Southard's associate in the de
shall maintain the four following propositions:
"First-That this court had no jurisdiction to Issue
the order Of Injunction which these defendants are
charged 10 have violated.
"second-If II lad such jurisdiction the parties at
achcd had no such notice OF It's issue and contents
as make them liable 10 contempt for breach OF IT,
"Thlrd-Thc act which they are charged to have
committed Is not volativc OF the order OF the court
"Fourtfa-If it WERE 1t ought not to be punished as
n contempt, because the law heretofore. whlc, the
employees would bc presumed 10 know. had always
Dcen that courts could not interfere by Injunction
10 compel the performance OF contracts for personal
services such act under these circumstances should
have been clearly pointed out in the order. and not
left 10 be asccrtaincd by construction. The Lake
shore Company has no power 10 Institute proceedings
In attachment 10 prosecute It's employees for viola
ton If Injunction obtained for the protection OF the
rights OF the Ann Arbor Company. The defendant,
have sufficiently pnrgcd themselves Of The contempt
char ged"
Judge Green. general counsel for the Lake Shore.
wound up the argument. Judge Kicks said he would
render a decision In the tomorrow ut o'clock
or by :. O'Clock at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
EX-SENATOR DAWES AGAIN HONORED.
A RECEPTION AND DINNER TO HIM IN BOSTON,
BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE
RAY STATE

BAY STATE
Boston, March GA reception and dinner were
given ex-senator Dawes this evening at the Hotol ven
dome by his friends, who also presented him with
handsome testimonial in token OF their appreciation
Of his DISTINGUISHED longcontnued services to the
Commonwealth and Nation. The reception was ne'e
at O'Clock in of the hotel parlOrs, and dinner
was served an hour later In the large hail. rory
covers were laid.
Among the prominent citizens Of Massachusetts
present. Albert Clarke, Samuel Bowles, Edwa0
L. Pierce, John Shepard, John Simpkins E. F. CID
dings, ii. W. Dwight, John s. BraytOn, Samuel john
son, Cakes A. Ames, william Endicott, tr., II. ..
IIoughton, Martin P. Kennnrd Thomas N. Hart. Roger
wolcott. william ". Grape, ii. L. Dawes, A. W.
Beard. George c. Crocker william A. RUSSELL Henry
L. Pierce, Elijah A. Morse, Alexander Graham Bell
Gardiner G. Hubbard Elisha S. Converse Lyman
Nichols, Z. W. Converse Charles II. Allen and stephen
OMeara.
A little after 0 O'Clock william W. Cnpo rose
amid enthusiastic applause and made brief In
trodcory speech In which he referred to Mr. Dawess
long and valuable services. During his long years OF
service he had represented with loyalty and faithful
ness tie sentiment of Massachusetts, and had been
true to the traditions OF the old Bay State. Mr.
CrapO's remarks were warmly received, and he was
several times interrupted by applause. As he closed
the entire company and drank the health OF MI.
Dawes. and then gave him three ringing Cheers
George G. Croker gave the address Of presenea'
ton and at the conclusion OF his remarks handed Mr.
Dawes certificate Of deposit in the Mount vernon
National Bank OF this city for a handsome sum. ana
n parchment on which inscribed TESTIMONIAL
signed by 147 prominent persons In various parts OF
the State expressing their appreciation OF his HE
long devotion TO his State and Nation and requesting
his acceptance OF the npanying certificate OF ae
post. -, A.. l..
Mr.. Dawes responded with deep emotion that ne
did not know what to say. lie accepted the gen.
ero,s testimonial With a grateful heart, bestowed, 40
n was I'm q manner so Kind and nattertng, because
It was a tribute to work that was past ne alo
not feel that he had done anything worthy o. the
the hest Of his endeayors Mr. Dawes then gave
some "reminiscences OF his long public service.
Letters OF regret read from Senators Hoar ana
Lodge Frederick Aver, OF Lowell William f. Dodge
of New York: Daniel ). Ford Boston Rodney Wal'
lace Fitchburg; the G. & c. Merriam Company
Springfield John NJ. Forbes and Colonel Henry Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE CRUISER NEW.YORKS GOOD WORK.
HER FUTURE CHIEF OFFICER ENTHUSIASTIC
IN HER PRAISE.

IN HER PRAISE.
Philadelphia, March 81 (speclaD.-Captain John
Philip who Will be chief officer OF the armorcd cruiser
New York. in speaking OF her trial trip to-day SAID
THE New-York accomplished this preliminary
trip what / do not think has ever been ao'
compshed with a marine engine. and that Is TINS {:
New machinery reached and maintained 100 revolu'
lions minute without forced draft and without
even warming a Journal. one Of the remarkable
things about the temperature OF the engine room was
that the men down there had 10 keep their coats
buttsned up while she was running fast.
"she carried the same weight that will be carried
on her official trial trip and did not attempt to steam
faster than 30 IL knots. and only tried TO get inc
required revolutions OF the machinery, 1913 to the
minute.
Il think her performances were remarkable, ana
that she will be without question the greatest cruiser
ahoat The only leak I'm all the engine Departments
during this first and severe trial OF the Ncw-forKs
abilities was very small escaping OF steam In glass
gauge-cock. The boat drew more aft by IA feet
than she will be required TO draw on her OFFICIAL p
THE coal used was only the ordinary commercial
coal. taken ut mndum out OF lighter. ana not tho
fine quality usually selected for such trial. There
WAS no need to Use the blowers nj ALL only in cams
and then all that was desired from forced draught
was gained by n pressure OF less than one inch.
"when we were logging over twenty Knots an
hour a glass Of water placed the jackpost did
not spill drop as long as It was sheltered from
the wind. This shows now smoothly the boat was
moving
1.-THE only change desire Is that the smokestach0
be heightened about feet. The stacks are now 81
feet from the grpte bars, and would like them
lcngthened to 81 feet. | do not desire this change
on account OF the draught which Is all that could be
desired but because they are too low at the present
height for the after venlilaors catch the smoke and
send II down into the engine-ro0m.'
Washington March 27.-fhe reports Of the per-
formance OF the cruiser Ncwlork on her preliminary
run are confirmed by private advces received at the
Navy Department from officers OF the Navy who
OH during the trip They state that the cruiser
behaved admirably In every respect and her success,
they say j. assured The sped was calculated BY
screw revolutions and while not exact Is approx
yOnd doubt that she will up TO contract re-
qurements The official trial of the cruiser Will
probably take place about the last OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Birds Of Passage

4, the shane OF tourists commercial travellers and
agents on the road steamboat captains ships surgeons
and and conditions Of travellers. emigrans and
new settlers appreciate and testify 10 the preventive end
remedial properties OF Hosettes Stomach BItters
sickness NAUSEA malaol and rheumatic trouble and oil
RS Of stomach. liver and bowels Against the
preudcial influences OF climate. crudely cooked
accustomed diet and impure water 1t Il sovereign ssfe
guard and has been REGARDED by the travelling public
for over third Of century No form OF malaral fever
from the caentura OF the Pacific the
~ Mississippi. to It's mdcr types resist the
curative action Of this begnant preserver and Of
health veritable boon persons feeble health
liable 10 incur disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
GRAND MASTER SARGENT DISCHARGED.

Toledo Ohio, March o7.-This afternoon In the
United States Circuit Court the injunction case In
which Chief Arthur. Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, and Grand Master Sargent, Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Frcmen were sued for 100000
damages for consprng against the Ann Arbor Rail
road, came up for hearing. r. W. Harper. Of Tcrrc
Hautc counsel for the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen moved TO dismiss the rs to Grand Mas
ter Sargent the grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction him. he being resident OF Indiana.
and the Interstate Commerce Law providing that
person shall not be sued unless he Is resident OF
The district where the suit Is brought. The court
thcreupOn discharged Mrs. Sargent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE STEAMER HASBRoUCK IN BAD PLIGHT

Poughkcepsic, N. V. March 81 speciaD.-The
steamer John L. IIasbrouck. which ran ashore In the
fog Saturday morning. Is su fast, and her condition
Is more serious than was at first supposed. She Hes
a qunrter OF a mile north of New Hamburg, ana 500
feet from the west shore. a. tug from Fishkii ana
one from Pouehkeepsie pulled on her yesterday tear
ing away fifty feet OF her starboard guard without
moving her one inch. shortly afterward her brace
rods snapped off, and, crushing through the hurricane
deck fell Into the saloon below. This morning the
Zig ferry John II. Brnckerhof endeavored to pull
her or but the Brinckerhof rudder chains broke and
she, too gave the Job up. Now It rs believed that
either pontoons win have TO be put under The Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

OF Bells Mile vioette. the French singer; the three
Judges stebb and Tcpp groesque dancers features
ming NJ. and Nine. Derouyille-Noncy. in features:
James Thornton Belle Black. trayestie vocalist. in
songs. ana Lecocq's comic opera La File de Nine.
Angot." which Is the most preentous the opereas
presented this house. feature Of the programme
next Monday evening win be the first appearance ~ this
house Of Mile. Paquerette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

Henry Wattnrson. Editor OF "Thc Louisville Courier
Journal delivered his lecture Money and Morals
nj the Broadway Tabernacle last evening. The lect
ure was one in the series given by the Chautauqua
Union OF New York. Mr. Wattcrs0n had the pleasure
OF speaking to audience which filed the Tabcr-
nacle and the audience In turn, had the good fortune
TO hear a remarkably interesting lecture. The Rev.
Dr. b. b. Tyler OF the Church Of the Disciples prcs
dent Fl Chau'auqua Union introduced the speaker
Mr. Watterson said that he going to talk Of
the two great principles in American lifc-morals
and moncy-and he was going TO talk as an Amcricn.
Every one thought, he said, what a splendid thing
Il would be TO have money II was the first great
material thing OF which daily life was composed II
was the pivot about which all things turned. All
men affected TO hold 1t lightly, and yet 1t was what
oil men were working for. Still, money did not
bring happiness the lecturer continued and success
I'm life was happiness. What fatal mistake the
man made who aid his hand on n dollar which he
could not call his own: no happiness ever came from
it-nothng but danger and care. Mr.. Watterson said
that IL seemed that Americans had adopted as Ma
tional motto the saying: Put money In thy purse
still he maintained eloqucnty. the coming Of pire
generous thought gave more happiness than the coin
Ing of dollars. Morality and manhood" the speaker
said in closing. ARE the only true sources Of ma
tInn,s wealth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NEV FEATURES At THE CIRCUS.
THE REMARKABLE ILLUsIoNs-MrsIC THAT is
NOT ANTIQUE.

THE REMARKABLE ILLUSIONS-MCS1C THAT Is
NOT ANTIQUE.
The "Circus Maximus.n which Is Latin for "the
Greatest Show on EARTH started on the second week
Of Its New-York season with undminished vigor and
great smOOthness last night. The crowd which De-
gan TO pour into Madison Square Garden long before
the hour opening circled around through the mar
row subterranean vaults In which the menagere is
housed and viewed all the animals that ever came
out Of the Ark and few that have since been
evolved from the Darwinan laboratory. At the en-
trance TO these vaults there is always sulfOcaing
crush about the Illusions" An illusion" Is show
mans demonstration OF the trusm that things are
seldom what they seem. The newest thing In ilu-
this year Is operated on the now YOU see II
and now you don't plan The curtain goes up nnd
discloses a large gilt crescent swinging In space. A
fan opens before the crescent. The Snowman walks
around II TO prove there is no deception The spec
tators can see under it-or think they can-and yet
when the fan folds up again. young woman Is dis
covered sitting in the hollow OF the crescent. Thu
Snowman pinches her TO prove that she Is real and
the fan opens to shut again and disclose only the
empty crescent.
one OF the novelties OF the circus this year Is new
music The bandma her used TO grind out the same old
airs season after I'll In III OF desperation Mr.
Bailey discharged hihi. The new leader. Carl nair has
succeeded in working up pleasing variety Of popular
music Of a date subsequent to the food, into move
ments such that the elephants dance to them and
the spangled young woman land In the net Just at
the climax OF the crescendo. prescribed by all the
traditions Of the ring The performance OF the
The show. MIR. Fudakich who has heretofore done
the slide Kelly. slide act down an inclined wire
In q most acceptable manner. has become so expert
that he does II backward, sitting down and In
number OF other pastures. a new clown. George
Caron astOnished the spectators by his ecccntrcles
last night and the big elephant who plays "Tara-ra-
boom -ae-ay' on the hand-organ tended TO business
with his customary solemny, while his smaller
brethren danced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE ARTHUR c. WADES ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Philadelphia, March "a (speciaD.-The bark Arthur
G. Wade, hence March ! for sagua. which was re-
ported yesterday returning with loss OF foremost,
maintopmast and tibboom, arrived up In port early
yesterday morning In tow Of the tug Protector, and
reported that the damage was sustained March 4,
when 80 miles of Hatteras. where severe gnle
was encountered. julius DanIescn. n seaman. who
was out on the jibboom at the time lost over
board. The hull is In good condition. After being
dismased the captain squared away for Bsrmudn, and
when within fifty miles OF that place encountered ad-
verse gales and unable to reach Ii. He then
proceeded NORTH and until Saturday attempting
reach the Delaware. When OF the lightship the tug
Protector was fallen In with. While drifting around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NOMINATIONS AT BAYONNE.

Samuel A. J. Medley nominated for Councilman OF
Bayonnc from the First Ward last night receiving 81
votes Of Charles f.. Annctt owing to his
strength Rcpu leans expect 10 eloc. him, despite the
heavy Democratic majority. Arthur l.. Macfarlanc was
named for school trustee, Chester d. Ares for Commits
sioner OF Appeals Thomas Dobson for Supervisor Of
Taxes Edward r. Allen for justice o. the peace. and
Henry Kohan for constable. The Bayonne Democrauc
city convention last night nominated Patrick W. Council,
for uolice recorder