davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TO HONOR DANIEL II BTRNHAM.

4 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO THE DIRECTOR
OF WORKS OF THE WORLDS FAIR
As result OF the general expression OF opinion
on The part OF the artists at the dedication Of the build
ings OF the Columbian Exposition at Chicago In
October last that some testimonial should be gwen
10 Daniel H. Burnham. Director Of Works, In recog-
milton Of the great benefit to architecture sculpture
and painting resulting from his connection with the
Fair dinner will be given In his honor this evening
In the Madison square Garden Concert Hall. II Is
expected that more than 300 persons will attend.
Some OF those WHO will speak senator Lindsay,
Of Kentucky Charles Eliot Norton Joseph II. Choate.
Charles Dudley Warner Richard NJ. Hunt Richard
Watson Glider, Horace Porter and j. 5. Norton, Of
Chicago.
The following are among the subscribers to the
affair; William W. Appleton, Edwin Booth, J. G.
Brown, Howard Russell Butler, G. C. Beaman ii. G.
burner, Joseph H. Choate, William NJ. Chas,, Beverly
Chew Chaunccy VI. Depew. Timothy Dwight. the Rev.
Z. Winchester Donald Charles w. Eliot, Joseph Evans,
Charles Fairchld Charles Farchild Richard Watson
man, Henry L. Higdnson, Henry E. Rowland, Will
lam D. Howes. J. Henry Harper. Richard NJ Hunt. Ed
ward w. Hooper. Eastman Johnson. Joseph Jefferson,
Edward H. Kendall. seth Low, Charles F. McKm.
Henry G. Marquand. John A. Mitchell. William r.
Mead Francis ID. Millet. Thomas l.. Manson. 1r..
Thomas Newbold Charles Eliot Norton, Frederick
Law Olmsted, Dr. Francis Lindsay Patton. Robert s.
Peabody George B. Post, Henry ". Poor, Daniel q.
Rollins. E. Randolph Robinson, Frederick W. Rhine
hnder, Augustus ST. Gaudens Charles Scribner Ed
mun4 Clarence Stedman, Francis Lynde Setson,
Snafles Dudley Warner, Thomas W. Wood ana Wunam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
NOTES ABOUT TURF Af'FAlES.

At the rooms Of the Board Of Control. r. f. Clarke.
James Rowe T. H. Garrison Frank 'oodae ana Matthc"
Byrnes called Secretary Vosburgh. Samuel Eorke $
argument with Benjamin KnSsbury. Of Arkansa- that
there never dead heat In nlly stake remains nm
settled Mr. vosbugh desires consult English auhori
ties before deciding q. T.. Smith and A. Powell are
anx ious TO have the question decided, although Mr.
believes that Rorke Is superior 20 anybody else as
en- authority on the subject T.. II. Garrsons southern
trIp improyed him wonderfully lie looks rugged and
healthy.
good condition. although the trip from Montana reduced
them in nesh. Come down week and they Will be
1T show and talk about
Sir Francis Morris Park for Eatontown today
Morris Park the horses are being sent along al a
stln raop Many Of them being prepared for racing
In April Rey del Rey Is acknowledged by the tr,iners
as the best looking horse at the track Peter Is being
worked with him. Both likely bread winners
Paryenue has many friends who think his chances are
good In the handicaps
walcott g. Campbelps horses sIe we'll advanced. and
busiest man at the tracks ID. g. P sl,rs horses look
we'll and are trotted and cantercd every day.
d. Gideon goes Morris Park every dag to consult
Hyand the trainer lie intends 10 devote most OF his
time To the horses this year. His IIighness looks
we'll and Mr.. Gideon says openly that he thinks mis-
chance Of winni isc Suburban good AZ anybody :
horse.
Kinglet st. Michael and RamapO are stroh. thfee
vear-olds When the stock farm in NcwJersey gets
farIy under way the yearing sales will lose Me'srs
Dly ant Giccop IS purchaser as. under Hylan1s man,
agement they intend breed nothing but Morrelos. Sal
ystors Firenzis. Iampliehtrs and Tsmmanys.
Dr. Street says that Galilee 10 not for sale At any
price. The Doctor let his yockst mirror al ard freak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THEY PRAISE THE REPUBLICANS.
GOOD DEMOCRATS on PRESIDENT HARRIsoN'S
APPOINTEES.

GOOD DEMOCRATS on PRESIDENT HARRISoNS
ApPoINTEEs.
Washington March "a (SpeciaD.-One thing which
mprcsSes political observers in Washington Is the
marked difference between the opinions expressed By
Democrats In regard the officials ana official acts
Of the last Administration. and the opinions expressed
by them eight years ago In regard to the officials and
official acts OF the preceding Republican Administin-
ton. 4 good Illustration Of this difference was
furnished by Representative sayers. OF Texas. In re-
cent conversation with Tribune correspondent.
Among other things. he said
President Cleveland will not easily find three men
who Will administer the affairs of the Internal Revenue
Bureau the Government Printing Office and the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing With greater ability, eff
cheney and honesty than the men who are now IN
charge Of them As member Of the Committee on
Appropriations have enjoyed excellent opport
to observe the management OF those Offices, and do
not feel that praise 1t too highly. regnrh
Commissioner Mason, Public Printer Palmer and super
ntendent Meredith officials OF the highest type, and
I shall be glad indeed II President Cleveland is able
TO replace them with officers who will maintain the
present high standard OF efficiency
Are you going to recommend that they be re-
ained ~ asked another Democratic Congressman who
heard Congressman Sdyer's remarks.
III have an opportunity shall repeat to Pres-
dent Cleveland what have inst said and sincerely
hope that he will the services Of these faithful
officers until he Is sure that he Ill the offices
with equally good men," the prompt and en-
phatc reply.
Another Representative who Is like Colonel sayers.
n Democrat Of the strictest Sort In speaking OF the
appointment OF Mr.. sims. OF Mississippi First AS
sstant Secretary OF the Interior. said :" DO not
know anything about Mr.. SIMS but do know that
he must possess ability Of the highest sort, as well
as the most stubborn integrity, In order worthily to
succeed Judge Chandler, who has held the Office dur
Ing the last four years so many OF my constituents
,t.tiny 10 Tho nplli land
and the mana cement Of Indian affairs that have had
occasion to observe those matters closely,
and thus have found 1t necessary to
consult freely and often the First Assistant Sec
rotary, who had Jurisdiction Of them under the
general supervision OF Secretary Noble soon learned
thoroughly TO respect and admire Judge Chambers
ability and to appreciate his judica! fairness. ana
his keen and high OF Official honor and integrity
fe Is a strong and earnest Republican. and am an
equally earnest and strong Democrat but have
had the slightest to believe that political
partisan considerations ever Influenced bis otaclal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
PIGEON. IT RED BANK.

Red Bank y. j. March ~ tSpecal).-The weekly
meeting OF Riverside Gun Club was held today the
targets being blue rocks. 4 bird sweep. unknown
angles by James Cooper. IT, ard Edward Cooler
with each. Oscar IIesse. and william T. Conover
scored 6 each. and william Little and John CooDer D
each. In tcn-brd sweep. rapdhrnc system which WIS
won by Jane, Cooper with TO- Edward and John Cooper
scored each, Little s. Conoyer and Jehu T. Cooper
each and Iiesse o. shoot five men to team
each man {, shoot az ton and three pairs resulted
a. follows: Edward NJ. Cooper 8. Hesse II, Edmund
Throckmoron . Jehu Cooper :. Edward Van Brunt ,.
total 81 Jane, Cooper B. John Cooper 10. ConoNer y
Little o. Charles Throckmorton 4. total 40. sweep at
ten birds, tapld.nring system by Conover and
John Coop-r with each. Edward Cooper scored and
Jane. Coopcr and T. Throckmorton each. Another
rapd.nrc shoot ten singles resulted as follows Ed
wa,d Coop,r, 10; John Cooper 0; James Cooper. 8;
Conover, Z; T. ThrockmOr.on 3. and Charles Throck-
r,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
IN BEHALF OF HEBREWS IN MOROCCO.
THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT T>NGIER WRITES AN
EARNEST LETTER TO THE SULTAN.

THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT T\NG1ER WRITES An
EARNEST LETTER TO THE SULTAN
"The Jewish Messenger" Of this city, publishes. In
It's last issue the translation Of important letter re-
Gently sent to the Prime Minister Of the sultan OF Mo-
rocco BY Felix A. Mathews. the United states consul
nj Tangier The American representative pleads, Win
warm eoquencc In favor OF the Hebrews who are too
often numerically treated by Moorish officials, even
when the victims are what t. called there " foreign
protected" meaning that they have been through the
legal formalties required before they can be ac
ceptcd as the "protcges' OF "A consulate Colonel
Mathews In his letter. cites many facts showing the
abtect condition in which the Moorish Hebrews are
placed by the caprice and brutality Of the suan's
Pachas and Cadis but he automatically clears Muey
Hassan from entire responsibility for the unclviized
conduct OF his func onaries After saying that the
echo OF the laments OF the prosecuted Israehtes
resounds all over the wOrld,' he adds:
The undersigned knows by experience the Jealous
solcude which H. E. Majesty the sultan takes IN inc
welfare o. his subjects without distinction OF BELLE"
MS we'll as the sentiments OF humanity and tolerance
which animate the heart Of the sovereign OF Mo
rocco He Is persuaded that these outrages have not
been brought before his high knowledge. II Is FOO
this reason that he hastcns TO acquant His Majesty,
By way OF friendship. Of what has been stated per
suaded that he will promptly remedy them
Besides the fact that the sultan Is a Just ana up
right man, too often kept in Ignorance OF the mis-
deeds Of his officials the letter Of the American Con-
sui is couched terms that II cannot raise any
Diplomatic trouble. while calculated to be hlghy
beneficial the protected" as well as the unpro-
tected Hebrews In Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DOBSON'S
4O-42 West I4th Street.

Judgment action In any case. hope that his
will administer the Office with equal ability.
honesty and fairness.
1t Is an Office OF great responsibility and import
ance and for the sake Of President Cleveland and the
party which belong. well Of the public good,
hope and trust that has been placed In competent
ami faithful hands
Those words of voluntary praise bestowed BY
strong and intelligent Democrats, who speak from
personal observation and knowledge upon four officials
who Republicans, In striking contrast to the
expressions which were current among Democrats
eight years ago In regard to Republicans who wero
about 10 retire from ONCE. and II may be added that
they also In striking contrast 10 the indiscrimnate
heaped upon all Of the officials OF the late
Administration by some ignorant or malignant men,
Der Of the Democratic party to-day. The truth re.
mains, however, that the general tone OF comment
among the Democrats In Congress IS favorable TO tho
Republican officials appointed by President HARRISON
from the members of his Cabinet. and Of the Judiciary
down 10 chiefs Of bureaus and other minor Omces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
FLATBUsH REPUBLICANS MEET.

Flatbush Republicans had lively meeting at the
Town Hall last night II was a special meeting
called 10 hear the report Of "A committee appointed
az the last meeting name candidate for Justice
OF the Peace be voted for at tho spring election
ON Apr T. There Two factions present, those
Of the CITIZENS League. whose members are OF boh
polItical creeds and the regular Kepublcans. Inc
committee consisting Of Mes>rs G. b. Jenning Foster L.
Backus and william III. Garrison. reported on the hhn'
Of John ID. Prince. Garrison and ackis DcohE 10
the CITIZENS League. and th" naming oil MI fr1h'e
as their candidate did suit the regulars, who one
and all declared that he Democrat. ana re-
iect,d by vote the report Of the cormitte". Post
master c. L. IL. Zehnsky was nominated, Wien III.
Jennings. who. although not Il member Of the league
conceded with his chl-agucs, and who was angry
At the rejection Of his candidate Mr.. Prince scored
MIR 2cllnsky candidate who could not win.
4 motion that Postmaster Zellinsky be the candidate
wns carried By a.storm of ayes Before tho meet
Ing adjourned, Mr.. Jennng, pledged him his hearty
support. 49,,
IN another room OF the Town Hall the Democrats
were holding their primary election. and casting their
ballot, for Justice William Mcmahon. who has been
nominated succeed himself. The election promises
TO be an unusually 'Acitin- one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
IN TIE FIELD or SPORTS.
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE RACES

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BlCltLE EACES'
a lively meeting Of the Governing Board 81 the
National Cycling Ass citation held at tn Ast1r
House yesterday aitrno Applications for member hip
coming In rapidly that the association now feels IN
dependent and Will select only the desirable ciu
There are nine In thu circuit Tn" board Is
composed o. C. H. Byrne Of BROOKLYN; T. +. Powers Of
Ncw.York; +. S. Elliott OF Washington, G. Won
der Abe, Of St Louis, and F. ~ Eigah
and T. c. Richter. Of Philadelphia T. H.
Iyrne collcd the meeting 70 order at O'Clock. The
board set TO work preparing set 4 racing rules
which will professional bicycle racing all over the
country. There lively discussion over the three
important officials general manager. Official referee
and Official handappcr The board decided that each
local organization should have the night Ia appoint
Judges timers and Letters Of inquiry were
received f IN England France and Australia. asking
for information relative 70 the formation OF kindiei ana
alliance associations PROPOSITION t. assunr control
Of racing not recognized by the League Of Ameri az
Whecmcn such road races was declined as IL woulu
interfere with the Century Road Club 4 America y
.vndicat. from applied for membership, but acu"n
vas deferred done with the applications received
from several other cities To f. A. Eagan the secretary
was voted q salary Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore March 24.-Fiour steady, UNCHANGED;
sales, 400 bbls. Wheat inactive and irmer: No.
red spot ~ 1-5d 13c March, ~ 3-Ia &c April, 13c
bid Nav "a LA "A 3-ec June. "a la "a &c; July,
"a 1sa 75c: steamer. M. red, rs DC bid; stock,
1891 bush: sales, 237 900 bush. Milling wheat, by
sample. 72d75c. Coru firm mixed spot and March,
45d4s l-oc April. 4o LA As lie: May, As 34a 400
July, 40 LA 10 1-2c steamer msAed, 46a 40 l-2c;
stock 7O3. l29 bush sales 10000 bush; white corn.
by sample. IS la 49c: yellow do. 400 SOC. oats
steady No. = white Western. IL a 42c; No. mixed
No. >. III 3-4c: stock 16.594 bush. Hay firm; good
TO choice timothy. Sl6 5Oa ST. 80 Grain freighA
dull. unchanged. Cotton nominal: midding. 5-l6c.
PROVISIONS firm. unchanged Butter firm; creamery,
fancy 20d SOC do. fair 10 choice, 23a2'c DO imita-
ton 24c. Eggs steady 16c tofee dull Rio
cargoes fair. Is l-4c: No. =. Il 3-4d Il 1sc sugar
active and steady graduated. 4.e1. Copper un'
changed. Whisky firm. II 24a 81 %.
Buffalo. March 24.-spring wheat steadier demana
light sales cars No l hard. I0c 1000 bush. NO.
Northern, - 3.4c closing No. hard; 20 l,sc;
wntir dull No. 2 red 73d - lee No. extra red,
Goa zee: No. 1 white. 73 &c asked. Corn quiet,
closing weak at inside prices: sales. 4 cars No.
yellow 46a 46 lac: cars No. yellow. As l20
Is :l-tc = No. yellow. 4i0 "a Sc; 3 cars No
g. 450 - Ia 10 3ic cars No. L. i2c oats quiet,
steady: cars No. > white 39c. cars do. choice,
30 lie: cars No. 3 do, $50 IS lie: cars No.
mixed, "a l-2c. Haricy quiet. s,cadl No 3 extra
Western. Pa 73c: No. 3. 900 %: No. 4. 53a $50;
sOd SIC No. .. &c; No. eXtia 15c. Rye-None
offered No . quoted J0d soc. Flour quiet, steady;
hest spring - 450 - 80: do winter. - $50 s3 3d.
RYE four Sc 400 S3 so. Mill feed quiet, weak. UNI
changed.
Chicago March 24-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE CONNECTICUT PRISON INQUIRY.

Hartford, Conn. March 2t.LThe senate this AFTER.
decided to take the investigation Of State Prison
management and The conduct OF Warden Chamberlain,
against whom charges Of brutality have been made
IN the public prints. out Of the hands OF the State
Prison Committee. and creating Joint special com.
mltcc 10 make inquiry. senator Holden presented
II resolution raisn. "A Joint special committee OF two
senators and two Representatives. The resolution
passed unanimously, and senators Jones, OF Green
wic ard Root, OF Waterbury. were appointed on the
committee. When the resolution reached TIE House
Mr.. IIealy Dcm.), Of Windsor Locks. moved It's I'M
mediate passage. Judge Wood. the Republican
leader moved TO table, and the House divided nearly
ON party lines. The motion to table was defeated,
40 to 81 There quorum. and the House
stood adjourned to Tuesday. March 20. 80 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
A COTTON FRY Wakes AN ASSIGNMENT.

Nashville, Tenn. March 24.-1he cotton firm OF
DobbIns g. Darcy. Of this city. with branch houses IN
Memphis New-Orleans Little Rock. Montgomery, MO
bile and other cities, made n special assignment yes
terday afternoon secure special liabilities The
specia debts cover over $500 900. and the assets
scattered over many states. J. r. Dobbins IS here
from New-Orleans. and makes a statement that the
losses are due to speculation by his partner In the
FIRMS name and for others and that the losses are en-
tirely in the present ONCE at Nashville. George A
Darcy the partner. Is said TO be completely shattered
physically and he wos removed 10 sanltarium AT
Battle Creek. Mich. last week The firm has Iecenly
sustained heavy losses through Its connection with The
Union Mill Company, OF Nashville The total liabilities
are said TO be 81 100000 The assets are Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
OF the railroad men. The victors are guarding the
street tonight, with policemen to help them.
LEGISLATION At ALBANY.
THE LONE MAN FROM NETWORK. AND
HIS RIDICULOUS MEASURES.
MI. M'MANUS MAKES AN EXHIBITION OF HIN
SELF-BILLS WHICH THE AS

Mr.. MMANUS MAKES AN EXHIBITION OF HIM
sELF-BILLs WHICH THE AS
sEMBIY PASSED.
Albany. March - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McManus,
OF New-Iork. is rapidly becoming unmitgated
nuisance. McManus calls himself "the lone man
from York." because he happened to be the only
man not actively connected with Tammany Hall who
managed TO be elected to Tile Legislature from that
city last fall. lie IS what IS called professional
labor man. because he introduces and makes n great
show OF trying TO pass In the name OF labor. some
OF the most ridiculous legislation that ever was pre-
scented to the Assembly. one Of his bills requires
that every person who obtains employment under the
city government OF New-York must live In that city.
This is aimed directly at the school teachers
whose salaries oblge item to find homes In the
suburbs. He has another bill that introduced
purely blur TO catch the votes Of the fremen
This is the bill raising their salaries and II Is OPP
posed by the city authorities McManus tried to-day
have the Cities Committee which Is sitting down
his bills. discharged from further consideration OF
them. lie not successful. and he then began to
object TO all OF the committee reports that came In
out OF their regular order. The Speaker was
anxious however. get In the report Of the Cities
Committee, and arrangement was made with
McManus that he might make his motion to discharge
tho committee II he would let in the report. McManus
agreed TO IT, and tie report came In. Then mem
Der raised the point OF order that McManuss motion
was out OF OTNeT. anu the Spedhtr W. ~
was piece OF bad faith on his part. and It made
McManus angry. He told the speaker that hereafter
he would lave fair treatment little business would
be done the rest OF the session. For nearly two
hours he made himself disagreeable as possible u
all concerned. He objected TO reports when the
speaker would recognize him. compelled the clerks TO
read bills through. made long speeches on bills he
knew nothing about and finally moved call OF the
House to bring back members who were hurrying to
catch the train for New-York. The Speaker finally
adjourned the Assembly and shut him of for the
time.
The Townsend bill providing for free instruction
in vocal music in all union free schools passed the
Assembly this morning with Mr.. Quigley. the Demo
cratic leader. voting against 1t. Mr.. Jacobys Dill
tended to put stop TO the granting OF divorces 10y
rsobis also passed. Mr.. sullivan Introduced
this amendment to the Insurance law:
When the business Of any foreign or domestic insur.
snce company doing business in this State heretofore or
hereafter organized Of its agents branches shall
aggregate in amount Of 0o0 become liable
ali is policies OF that amount the sad COM
pany It's capital stock to the amount
and mako deposit required by the insurance law
OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

Pittsburg March ga Washington. Penn. dis
patch says: AN attempt. partially successful. WAS
made at O'Clock last night to wreck the west
bound Baltimore and Ohio express at sidctrack
Finleyvlle station. A shifting engine was
standing on the siding. and Just as the express came
In sight q man ran out from the shadow OF some
freight cars extinguished the switc-ligh and threw
the switch for the sidetrack. The express engine
dashed into the shifting engine with such force as 70
disable both engines smashing the platforms OF the
coaches and breaking almost every window-glass IN
the train. besides doing other damage. I've
passengers thrown the seats, but were more
frightened than hurt A search was made for the
man who threw the switch, but be had disappeared.
TIC train was delayed half an hour until announcer
engine provided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
In the opinion Of many shrewd politicians Illinois
BEAyS AND BRAINS.

one day during the period when Henry Cabot
Iodge-nOw senator Lodgc-was member OF the
IJonse n countryman and his wife were watching
The proceedings the floor from the gallery. one Of
The features being a speech by Mr.. Lodge. The old
tion and a, last he turned TO the man next TO him
for information. ,
Who Il that down there In the aisle talking 10
the boy ?" he asked.
congressman Lodge" the reply.
"Wlere's he from ?"
iios,on did YOU say 20 queried the countrymnn.
"Yes, Boston,"
The ia chap turned to his wife. who had been
listening. M
and brains VIII do for man that Amt hjn a. big Us
haystack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
CITIZENS TORE DOWN THE RAILROADS. PENCE

Omden. n. j., March "a (SpeciaD-A pitched bat
was tonight fought between employees OF the
.enneslvsna Railroad and citizens OF this place. and
~ citizens won. The railroad has long claimed
.nesaip in fec Of Bndge-ave.. from broadway to
- and has successfully opposed the opening
: = H. although Randall E. Morgan few years ago
senH row OF brick houses on the north side Of the
sseet. Today employees Of the railroad started TO
high board fence along both sides of the street.
see tenants Of the houses informed Mr.. Morgan. and
.ssne4 the men to stop work. but without effect.
s$S1e Just after sunset, . crowd Of men armed
a' ~ 4. ~ "a ~ Mr. Morgan. advanced upon