davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
WORK DAILY TRRNE MONDAY ls9a-TWELvE PAGES

NAV imagine, mainly on the roads centrlng at
Chicago. Southern roads gained per cent, the
trunk lines ca per cent, the Southwestern 0.o
nor cent. the Central Western and the Eastern
10 per cent, and the Granger roads l6.5 per
cont Evidently it is not Worlds Fair business
which has caused most Of this gain. But the
cIearinqs outside of New-York, which were large
in Nav. have fallen of, and for the last two
weeks have been nearly per cent smaller than
for the same weeks last year. There also ap-
pears n small decrease in imports, following the
extraordinary increase so long maintained, ior
during the last two weeks the total at New
York has been per cent less than last year.
Fxports for the same weeks were II per cent
below last years, in spite Of improvement IN
some articles
The iron industry does not improve and con-
tinucs much beclouded. The Amalgamated AS
sociation is understood TO have decided upon de-
mands which manufacturers think they cahhot
grant. and a long struggle about wages Is pos
sible. Some propose to emDody III 'hc we
agreement for the year provlso that IL si"n
he void IL Congress reduces the tariff Sales Vi
wool at three principal markets were only l'ooo,
600 mounds, against 4.7sl 900 for the same week
last year, and prices have declined " oei''
The market for goods Is not considered ehcouiae
ing by manufacturers or agents. WHO 'hiiN '''0
DELAY in distributing goods during 'he iao' WV
or,hs rootes IT, moro difficult than usual 10 de-
t.rmino what TO do. and renders cotblers I'M
roodv n consider the future. The sales last sea-
con ,,orc heavy. which means that stocks sun
carried by many dealers are larger imam u'ua,
at this season, and tight money makes the .oau
moro burdensome The dress-goods trace is '"i
lint cottons have improved, especially lot .'e
lower grades, but not as much for finer QUALITIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Hmusemcnls.

AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal Daughter.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Panjandrum
CASINO-S-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Tangled Up.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE THEATRES l6-The Girl Len Behind Ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-The Isle Of Cham.
pagno.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-Lucia.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES californian.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :ao-A IBID
n Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-2 30 s-voudcville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS 30-vaudevine.
PALMERS THEATRES 15-1402.
POLO GHOUNDSA-BaseDall.
1iTl STREET TIIEATRE-s-A Flag Of Truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The Democrats in this State are already oo"n'
ing upon controlling the next l.es'sia.uio 1901
passing the Personal Registration biiA "h.cn i"'
at the last session through the illness VI 49, ..
n,oodgood We hope they will feel inclined 70
.,,-o .his iseue nrominent in the coming campaign.
Th. ;r;ustco ~ such a measure as the one re-
ouir;rg tbc rural voters to register in the same
,,.,. that voters residing in cities have to do Is
soIfevident and voters up through the State VIII
ho r,od of nm opportunity to express their views
mon tho matter. BY all means let the Demo
or,ts nress this matter, and let the people OF the
State know inst what they mean to do if they get
Tho INNER hand in the Legislature again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
WEDDINGS TO CONE.

Tho engagement is announced OF Miss Ada smith,
the yoursest daughter Of Samuel Smith, ana sister
OF Mrs Samuel Colgate. OF this city, 10 Airu
Kcssler. a son OF Alfred Kessler. OF Manchester
England. Miss smith, who has been prominent y.
,, ,,,,h hon sister Mrs, Colgate will shortly
leave tho city TO pass the summer win her si'"r
and mother at New Hamburg on the Hudson. -.
'rhc wedding OF Miss Madeline liorn daughter ot
lanes Horn 10 l.ouis Hafner, passenger agent ~
tnc West shore road will be held on June ~ ~
d. m at the Church OF the Nau'iH' Seoo"~
ave- near second 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

place. The existing situation IS extremely sig
nificant, and future development VIII De
awaited with deep interest. OF course If Tam
MANY Hall thinks it has got as much as can
serve It from the Manhattan concern, 1t Will
cast it overheard with as little concern as
squeezed lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MRS EMMOyS BLAINE AT RCHFTELD SPRNdS'

Richfcd springs, n. Y. June III specap' n"'
Emmons Blaine arivcrd here this morning win ner
family and will occupy during the summer Clayton
Lodge. the cottage Of her mother, Mrs. cyrus H.
Mccormick, OF Chicago who will arrive here soon.
This II Mrs. Blanes first visit to her summer n S
since her marriage here to Emmons biaine' UNIV
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
NOTES ABOrT THE CHESS PLAYERS.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has contributed 300 10 INV
funds OF the Columbian Chess Congress Inc TEA"
urer reported 5000 on hand on saturday.
j. W. Baird, the wcllknown local chess amateur
and one OF the directors Of the Manhattan CHESS '"o
Will leave this city on saturday next for chess tour
through the British Islands, Russia, Germany a''A
Italy. . ., An. Man.
haitian Chess Club, after the completion Oh yrs'eI.
DAYS game was Hodges. o. Delmar. L., iiahnaIu
and RYAN, B each lsiacsoD. IL; Chpp ana 'nno"'
son 21-2 each Holiday, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
ley HAVE A DEEP-sEATED MIsTRUsT.

From The Albany JOurnnT.
There would 10 danger TO the homes OF I" our
ld N the people had confidence In the Intentions
OF this Admnist ration and Its ability to handle hnan-
coI questions. That confidence Is lacking. This
cannot be explained by saying that the prevailing
disturbance and the failures which It Is causing
due to causes quite beyond the ability Of the Admin
istration to control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THERE WERE NO "POLlTICS' IN 1T.
rl, d,.n

Congress was told, long ago Us 1855, that Ford's
Theatre then the property of the United states
Government, dangerous ana unsafe. III that
building had been In the deesrick' OF some Con
gressnian who had IA vote trade for public build
Ing In some other Congrcssmnn's district II would
have been taken Of long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
A SOUND THAT Is NEVER sTILLED.

From The chicago Tribune.
Amid the din OF falling stocks the believing on
frantic bulls and the growing OF excited bears. the
listening ear can still hear the regular, monotonous
ccas,lcss thud OF Mr.. .MaXwell's axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THRILLING WITH A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

The friendship Of the IIawanns for the United
states has been wnntony sacrificed by policy that Is
neither reasonable patriotic. II the Islands are
forced 10 cali for the protection Of other power
President Cleveland must bear the Odlum. lie has
trined with n great opportunity making enemies and
bringing disaster 10 the business OF the lsrNds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Some shortsightcd people are arguing against
the building of any more bridges across the '-is,
River because they claim that snch orl'2'S WI"
help Brooklyn and hurt N"w-iork. sue" d"
argument carried TO logical conclusion """''
prevent the running OF any rahroa"S VT ''''''
whatever TO New-lork. While two separate cities.
New-York and Brooklyn are virtually ohe' anu
they have a multitude of interests IN co"i,''oh'
There is no rivalry or antagonism between mem
Tho welfare Of one is the welfare of the other
,rh. moro bridors and means Of communicated
between them the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

For the first time the Exposition at Chicago
was opened yesterday with a clear legal right
that is, with decision by the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States in
favor of this course. 1t was the most success
~ Sunday yet known, large crowd being in
aNendance, but yet perfect order reigned and
most of the people departed early for their
homes. The final decision in the case is not
TO be anticipated, but it may be said that the
few conmonsense words uttered by JUS
tice Fuller on Saturday disclose disposition
TO treat the matter in broad-minded way.
The question before the court is a legal ques-
ton and the decision will of course be based
on legal grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE EARLIER THE BETTER.

From Tic lTIHHIH NUTslIHUUH,
The Presidents call for early extra session will
be welcomed by the entire country. September would
be "A better date than October. and August would be
better than september Congress should get to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Superintendent Byrnes has given oroets ~ W.
police that reckless and fast ruhhins Vi Di.s
,,ust bo stopped in this city. Resides mentioning
hicvcles and tricyclcs. he nclmdes in his order all
o,hor vehicles propelled by manumotive or pedo-
motive mower" They must have a new djction-
ary-searchcr up at Police Headquarters wv ;"
s,,;,. ~ this singing Of language" the Supern-
,rndont makcs his meaning fairly clear Inc
order ia n timely one and will put stop 10 "a
nr,c,icc that has become too prevalent. II Il
70 bc bopcd that the police will keep sharp look
Oh, for manumotive and pedomOtive power even
!, tho city has 10 provide them with telescopes
70 enable them to recognize it when they see IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Jn0c. TO Aopcriisemrnis.
Dusiness No tites.
TRIBUNE TEAMS no NAIL sUHsalIBEHs.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every detail
Oxford and Zephyr Cloths, 81 W. 81 w, " ~. oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
AN EXAMPLE FOR ALI REPUBLICANS.

From
The Republicans OF ohio are united and filled with
"A spirit that makes victory sure. Their example Is u
CAPITAL one for the Republicans Of all other states
TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

poiodeyter Dunn is on the hish road to lasting
roto,etv Tho $40 a day which he has pcen
drawing from the Treasury while in this city Will
nrove 10 have been hardly earned money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The defenders of economy as represented in
the words and acts of Congressman Holman
are having a hard time of it just now. They
are compelled to "buck against an array of
facts which will not yield to their assault
There is no doubt that Holmanism-the word
bids fair to be permanent addition to our
vocabulary-s responsible for the policy which
has compelled the using for storage and other
purposes of buildings in Washington totally UNI
tit for such use. This policy has produced a
result that arrests the attention Of the entire
country. The watchdog policy is well enough
in its way, but it is high time to call decided
halt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

stated. .,...
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires thas cent postage
stamp Be affixed 70 every copy Of the DSi ,rv
or emi.Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New,York Civ. This postage must be paid BY sup.
seriber. Raoders better served by buying meir
Tribune nom new sdealer. ~ 1890.
FOREIGN .SiAGE.-1o ell foreign countries 1except
Canada end Mexeo). cents copy on he SUNDAY nS
Trhnne; cents copy on DAILY sen In MscSE anu
Eu,opean Branch. advertisements only, 203 Regent
st.. w Lordon England 49,. ,,... o....
Check Draft or Rceistered Letter. Cash or Postal
N,e n sent In an unregistered letter VIII be at che
At the HARLEM OFFICES, 100 East Ono hundred
sdtwenty NTH ota West orc hundred a,, w
ffths and 800 West One-hnndred and forty nfthst up
20 8 y. M, at regular Office rates , oco
tn Rrooklyn az 89 Court ST. sos Dc Kalb-ave I2Do
BedfordAye up TO n M ri regular Office rates. go
Lordc1 Once fos sdvsrt,scments odS Rscent.st.. W
OFFICES OF TIE TRIBCNE.-Main onlce OF The
Tribune lA Nasssu4t Nsw.Yo'k Main %P own
simply THE Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

All patriotic New Workers will be glad that
q movement is under way, which has in it the
elements of success, for the erection in Cen
trail Park Of a statue of William Cullen Bryant
Bryant was doubtless at the time of his death
New-Yorks foremost citizen, and it seems
strange that he has not been honored in this
way before; not so strange, however, when it
is remembered that no memorial of Washing
ton Irving has yet been erected in the city with
which he was 80 closely identified The plan
for honoring the author of Thanatopsis'' will
be sure of hearty approval, and no obstacle
should be thrown in it's way. We do not be-
Iieve that any will be. The Park Commits
sioners, at all events, ought to have no hesita-
ton in setting apart Site as they will be
asked to do within day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The article elsewhere printed regarding the
relations between Tammany Hall and the Man
haitian Railway Company will be sure TO COM
msnd wide attention. II would certainly seem
that there are plausible reasons for believing
that the bargain between the two allies has
been broken, and that the resignation of four
members of the Rapid Transit Commission is
only symptom Of the rupture that has taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, March T.-forcca
For Virginia: Generally fair, except pos
sibly Hight local showers In southern por-
ton: easterly winds: slightly warmer.
For North Carolina: Local rains; clear
ing In western portion; north sasterly
winds: slightly warmer In western and
extreme northeastern portions.
Condltions-The barometer continues
high north OF the lake regions and The
area OF high pressure extends from New
England and Middle Atlantic coast west
ward over tile Rocky mountains. where
the pressure has increased to 3 Of an
inch during the past "a hours. Showers
continue on the South Atlantic coast.
and are reported tonight from the lower
Missouri Valley. Kansas, Nebraska and
the Dakotas; else where the weather In
generally clear. 1t is generally colder on
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and In kaa-
sas and Nebraska. IL Is warmer In the
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. the lake
regions and the extreme Northwest
Generally fair weather Will continue east
OF the Mississippi. except on the South
Atlantic coast. whers rain viii prevail.
Light rains or SHOWS are indicated for
the States In the Missouri Valley ana
possibly tina csntrd A9ssissippl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Trial OF the Cruiser Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Mach 27.-It has been
practically decided to have the Official
trial Of the cruiser Detroit being built
by the Columbia Iron Works, of Baiti-
more. take place on the ith OF next month.
The trial trip will take place on Long
Island Sound over a forty-mile course
Previous to her trial her screw Will be
standardized. as in the case Of the Ban
croft. The trial board has not yet been
officially announced. but will probably
consist Of Admiral Belknap, Captain
Mathews. Constructor +. Il. Aster, Chief
Engineers A. w Morley. J. W. B. Smith
and Earrie Webster and several others.
The Detroit is a twin screw steel cruiser
OF 200 tons, and is to develop speed OF
eighteen knots an hour.
The arrival OF the Newark and Benning-
ton at Hampton Roads completes the list
OF our vessels that will participate In the
naval review. The Newark has on board
the Vatican exhibit. and the Bennington
carries Columbus relies from Spain.
These cargoes will be discharged at New
port News and shipped to Chicago for
exhibit at the Exposition; the cruisers win
then be prepared for the review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
MR.. RoACH'S CHARACTER.
The Republican Senators Insist on an In.
vestigation.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-After nu-
merous conferences among themselves the
Republican members of the Senate have
decided that they will insist upon an
investigation OF the charges that have
been made In the public prints relative
to the character of Mr.. Roach, recently
elected a Senator by the Legislature or
North Dakota, and now occupying a seat
in the Senate as a Democrat. Republi-
cans say that in view of the seriousness
OF the charges 1t is the duty OF the Demo-
Gratis 10 ask that a committee for this
purpose be appointed If Mr. Roach him
self does not make the request. IL this
Is not done, II is understood on the au-
thority of a Republican who is moving
actively in the matter that motion
with such purpose in view viii he intro
duced by a Republican. II is also said
that the Republicans will protest against
any attempt to adjourn this extraordinary
session of the Senate until this matter
has been brought before it, On account
of the almost unprecedented accumulation
of applications and other papers In the
Postoffice Department bearing upon pend
ing appointments, the entire clerical force
of the department, numbering about 400.
has been ordered to do extra duty be-
tween and o'clock each day, brieting
and filing them for action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
ESCAPE OF a LIFE CONVICT.
He Poisoned the Guards and Took Their
Keys.


JACKSON, MICH, March 27.-R. Irving
Latimer, the famous matricide, has es-
caped from the state prison. Latimer
got out by getting the keys and walking
ont of the front door OF the prison. The
KEYS are missing IL is supposed that
I.atfmer got possession of some powerful
drug and administered IL TO the guard
and night turnkey. Guard Haight was
found dying about / o'clock this morning.
Latimer having gone an hour before that
time. Haight died at A. Nj.
Iatimer brutally murdered his own
mother at Jackson on the night or Janua-
nv "A. 1889. His trial lasted twenty days.
and was very sensati onal He was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Latimers father died under suspicious
circumstances a year previous to the
murder. He was heavily insured in favor
of the wife and son. and II Is believed
that the son poisoned him.
Maurice T. GILL, night keeper OF the
nrison. was the indirect means OF the
escape OF Latimer. About IL 80 o'clock he
and Latimer took lunch together in the
ballumster's office. II was against rules
for C;ilI 10 take a convict out OF his cell.
cantain Gil was clearly bamboozled by
Iat,mer. who told Gill that there was
/, Nh buried on an islsnd In the state
az Rhode Island. where Latimers father
lived when Irving was thirteen years old.
can was taken with this story, and had
T.atimer out TO lunch every night 10 give
him details. Gill expected 10 leave prison
q, three weeks. Last night Latimer told
cuI a lot of stories about the buried
fortune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
REIR-ADMIRAL GHERIRDT SICK.
The Grip Causes a Delay of the Naval Re-
view Fleet.


NEW YORK, March H.-Too much
grip and too little bunker coal have re-
suited in the inability of the flagship
Philadelphia and her consorts OF the
naval review feet, the cruisers Baltimore
and Yorktown and the dynamite cruiser
Vesuyius to leave the Brooklyn navy
yard tomorrow for the rendezvous at
Hampton Roads. a total OF nfty-three
officers and crew Of the Philadelphia have
been on the sick list from influenza since
last Friday. There are now thirty-nine
in the ships hospital from the disease.
The majority OF these have il in a mild
form only, but more than a dozen are
seriously III.
Chief among the latter IS Rear Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi the commander-in-chief
of the feet. He was taken sick early on
Saturday, and the ships surgeon did all
he could for him, but the popular old sea
fighter grew worse instead of better. and
to-day il became necessary TO send for
DR.. Gibson, the Rear Admirals family
physician. The latter remained with the
Admiral for a short tine. He subse-
quently told a reporter that his patient
was pretty sick, but likely to be able
TO resume his duties by tomorrow.
There are about twenty officers and men
of the Vesuvius at present down with
the grip. 1t was the intention OF Rear
Admiral Gherardi 10 leave tomorrow
with the Philadelphia, Baltimore. York
town and Vesuvius as squadron, but
the sickness OF The men and the delay
In delivering bunker coal has caused
postponement. The orders issued to-day
instruct the fleet 10 be ready 10 proceed
at A. NJ. Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
SCHOONER sunk.
The Robert Morgan Run Into by an on-
known Tug Boat--No Lives Lost

known Tug BOat--No Lives Lost
NEW YORK. March 27.-The tug-boat
Mercury. Captain Lewis. nrdved this
morning from Delaware Breakwater. ami
reports. March 2sth that at a. NJ. five
N lies eat by north off Winter Quarter
Iiebtship. fell In with Captain Crossiey
and crew. Line all told OF schooner Robert
Morgan I'm the schooner's yaNl. Captain
Crossley reports that at ? A. NJ, March
9TH. the schooner was run into by a
large tug-hoat (name unknown. cutting
the starboard side OF the schooner down
10 below the waters edge. In spite OF
all efforts Of the crew to repair the dam
are the vessel began TO sink and at
A. NJ they took to the yawl. Th,y hard
lv pulled away when the schooner went
down. After being four hours in the boat,
they were picked up by the Mercury
and landed at Communipaw at A. NJ.
to-day. The tug boat at once disappeared
not stopping 10 render any assistance.
What damage, II any, was sustained by the
unknown tug-boat is unknown. The Robert
Morgan VAS bound from Norfolk for
New Haven with cargo or coal. inc
wreck is a dangerous obstruction 10 naVl-
cation. as about q feet OF her masts are
above water.
PHILADELPHIA, March G-captain
Haley. OF the schooner Addie ID. Bacon.
reports that on the 18th instant he passed
a sunken three-masted schooner, no doubt
the Robert Morgan, in thirteen fathoms
~ water. about half way between winter
quarter and Fenwicks' island. All three
tonmasts of the schooner were showing
above the water.