davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TWO LITTLE STORIES.

| Mr.. Croker. Say. Boss. Do you remember Il
| little story Of Esop's-of course YOU do, for IT
| related 10 n bird of the crOakcr family-about
the way in which very sly, hungry old fox
played 1t on a crow that sat in the branches Of
tree holding in its bcak very tempting
piece Of juicy meat? DO you rcmcmbcr-o
course you do-with what an inSnuatinG, fiat
tering manner the fox addressed the bird; how
he dwelt upon the sickness of its plunagc, It's
beautiful eyes and graceful form and all that,
winding up with the remark that such Il mag
nicent creature must have Il charming voice!
And do you remembered course you dO-tllat
the bird dazed and overcome by so much fiat
terry, essaycd TO sing. and that 50 soon rs II
opened It's mouth for that purpose the meat
fell TO the ground within reach of the fox:
And do you rcmcmbcr-but Of course You do
remember all Of t-why dwell on details! But
say, Boss. you had good thing. Why did
you remembering these things, give out that
interview? Who put YOU up to 1t?
Another thing. Mr.. Croker. 1t has been given
out that, in view Of the very general dissats-
faction with your plan of running this town
by the machinery of one leader for each AS
sembly district you have decided to respond
TO the demand for reform by having hereafter
two leaders for each district You may have
observed that the proposition has not been
greeted with enthusiastic demonstrations Of APP
proval. Doubtless you are disappointed. SO
was the man who owned the dog. You rcmcm-
Der him. His wife. you know, hated dog
above all things. She had been begging him
for years TO kill. drown. sell, give away, or
somehow dispose of the dog. one night the
man came home In an unusually good natured
mood. well" said hc Il have finally got
rid Of the dog" you have? oh. | am 50
glad" said the long-suffcring wife. 90 What
have you done with him. "Wcll' said he,
Il had n good chance TO dispose OF him and
I snapped him off for two bun pups And
he was disappointed because his wife didn't
seem TO appreciate the consideration he lad
shown her.
There is n very general suspicion, Richard
that you nre swapping OF one dog for two
ball pups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
GENERAL HiRRISON IN PHILADELPHIA
HE ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES OF \ BUSINESS
CotLEGE.

he ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES OF BUSINESS
COtLEiE.
Philadelphia. Dec. 20.-The twenty-eghth annual
graduating exercises Of the PIERCE School of Business
and Shorthand were held in the Academy OF Music
this evening. The spacious bud!ng was completely
packed. hundreds OF disappointed persons being UNI
able 10 get within sight hearing Of the speakers.
The address to the graduating class was delivered
by ex-President Harrison. and his words OF wisdom
and timely advice the graduates and their friends
well received bv the large audience, who
showed their appreciation by frequent and en-
thuslstic applause. The presiding officer was
Frederick Fraey president of the National Board
of Trade.
The exercises opened with prayer by the
Rev. DR. :. W. Thomas. after which followed the
presentation OF diplomas by Principal Thomas May
Pelrce. When General Harrison rose 10 speak, he
was greeted by storm of cheers. and throughout
his address he compelled TO pause frequently
until the applause that followed his words had sub
sided. Benedcton by the Rev John Thompson
dean OF the school, brought the exercises 10 close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Conservative estimates Of the number OF
workingmen out Of work in this city place 1t
at 100000. and without doubt the number is
growing from day TO day. The situation is one
TO call for serious consideration and generous
aid. The disposition of the leaders in our char
liable enterprises TO find work for the unem-
ploycd is worthy Of praise and support. Money
is essential to relief, but TO give it outright TO
those in need, save in exceptional cases, is not
TO make the best use of ii. Tonight, as our
news columns show. very important meeting
Of wealthy men Of the city is to be held in the
United Charities Building from which it is
hoped that an efficient plan Of relief will re-
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
"FOR TIRGINT.f CAMPAIGN. G.. {

iOH IhGINI-I t-IMIIIbN. ". l.
1t appears from the official declarations Of
General Lee Of Virginia. that the President
gave him $1,000 in nfty-dollar bills TO spend in
the late Virginia campaign. the chief feature OF
which WAS the choice Of Il Legislature to elect
Il United States Senator Lee being himself IL
candidate. In other words. the President Is
spending money to bring personal friends into
the Senate M the rate Of $1,000 per Senator.
This amazing performance came out as the re-
suit of IN Investigation 10y the Virginia Legis-
laturc into the methods which ended in Cen
cra Lees defeat How many more such in
vcstmcnts Mr. Cleveland has been making is, Of
course unknown. And this is the man who
breaches TO American citizens about the cor
rupt influence Of money in politics. who stands
up in solemn and pompous sclf-rigbteousncss
and moons over the dccadcncc Of public virtue
who rolls his eyes over 4" the peril of de-
bauchcd suffrage" WHO wants " to arouse the
American conscience" who is appalled, at the
way the "pcoplc's rights are being forgotten
in the caprciouS bcstowal of fayorS." and who
bcgs the public 10 vote for him in order that
broad ana DISTINGUISHED patriotism may
have Il chance To get on lis feet again.
Mr. Cleveland has been showing himself in
his true colors at u rather lively rate lately. and
they stand ont in no incident more wildly than
in the comparison to be- drawn between his
pondorouS hypocrisy in the Lcnoy Iyccum and
his little motto 10 Lee. with It's inclosurc Of
nftydollar bills. Let me know if this reaches
you safely For Virginia campaign. G. C."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
FOR TIE CULTURE OF MUSICAL ART.

The certificate OF incorporation OF the MusicaI
Art Society OF New-York filed yesterday In the
Office OF the County Clerk. Its purpose Is the cu''
ture OF musical art in all Its highest forms ana inc
promotion OF musical education by teaching anu
concerts. The trustees Frank DainrU9sc,
Clarence 8. b. Fish. Mary NJ. Irwin. Laura j. p 0ss
Mary Hartman. Mary Hoffman, Kate c r,lnr
Caroline de Forest, Annie NJ. Loomis. Louise Carnc
gie Harriet Goelet. Hermine Berwind; Th s,Ss
Oelrichs. Eoise Breese Mary b. Calender E fnv'
Randolph, Caroline Post, Lucie Jay. Louise INV
land and Dynely Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

ordered to Rio from European waters Ap.
parenty the situation at the Br'zihah cap'.ai
Is becoming most serious. Though o'HNi'e III
formation is not obtainabe, the pfopap'ii'ics
are that n crisis is near at hand. III 'i!e cir-
cumstances it will be wise for IBIS country 10
be represented by q strong nocl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

The Health Board may rest assured that the
public cordially approves its vigorous acton
In reference to the soft-coal smoke nuisance
1t refused yesterday to grant an extension OF
time to the Steam Company to enable it 10 IN
troduce appliances to prevent the producuoh
of smoke, and demanded the abatement forth
with" Of the nuisance in Greenwich-st. Inc
public rights in this matter are perfectly plain.
No man and no company has the right TO
poison and pollute the atmosphere of the city
by pouring volumes of black smoke into 1t, ana
we have little doubt that the courts, II called
upon to act, will uphold the Health Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Secretary Carlisle asks Congress TO grant him
authority TO issue 5000 600 600 Government bonds
for popular subscription. He paves the way for
public confidence by announcing that he has
made preparations for coming part Of the
se.gnioragc on the silver bullion held by the
Treasury. This is fine Democratic fnanciering,
and no wonder he doesn't want the ''intervcn-
tion of banks or other financial institutions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

his clients? We have seen, Of course, with
what suddcnness and completeness Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet officials are capable Of chang
ing their views. We have seen one Of them
twist himself from an ardent champion OF free
silver coinage into an enthusiast for Il single
gold standard Possibly it may turn out that
Mr. Grcsham's mind is equally flexible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
JnOcx 10 Advertisements.
Business Noilecs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, u for 50 OO;
rc,c lrce. so eli B.oadway, between
Jltn and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Dismal indeed is the outlook for New-Yorls
Tammany is to double the number Of its district
leaders. and there will be twice many king
vultures before that must be gorged with
pluudcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

EX-President Harrison's dignlhed refusal 10
discuss the Hawaiian policy Of the present Adj
minis;ration Is IN striking contrast with the
treatment he has received from his successor
IN office. Mr. Cleveland has not only upset the
completed acts OF his predecessor. and reversed
his predecessors policies In a matter involving
our relations with foreign country. but in
doing 80 h. has chosen 10 reflect on the moral
quality - Mr. Harr!sor's Administration and on
the standards of honesty by which il was
Judged. The eX-Presdcnt II the United States
does not believe IN retaliation. and is not to be
provoked into any course that dscredts the
office he once held. Ills forbearance. when
there is 50 much he might say and SO great
temptation 10 say 1t. will Increase the respect in
which the people hold him. and their regret
that they were misled into terminating his wise
and honorable Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
This will be a lively but not exactly merry
Christmas for the Democratic Administration.

The Democrats Of the Ways and Means COM
mittee have mustered the courage required Tor
open condemnation of the reciprocity policy
which they assert has been failure Inc
facts are against them, but what do theorists
like Mr. Wilson care for that? They are giving
away the American market to Canada, when
it is entirely practicable to get great deal In
return. That is the spendthrift policy which
they consider statesmanlike. Men who believe
in giving away everything that foreigners de-
mand. and in asking and getting nothing in
exchange, naturally condemn reciprocity as
humbug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

There seems 10 be urgent need Of increasing
he United States fleet ut Rio de Janeiro and
rOmpt measures have been taken to dispatch
be New-York and the monitor MlantOnomoh
that port. The Bennington has also been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

There is no doubt that the Boss Of GravescDd
ealizes at last that his position Is exceedingly
erious, His latest step is to enter a demurrer
q the action In which Judge Barnards injunc-
ION was secured evidently with the intcn-
lon Of paving the way for another stay Of pro-
ceilings II Judge Cullen decides against him
dckanc has lost his defiant air. His head is
lowed and his power broken. An open Jail
tares him In the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

The attentive student Of Mr. Croker's enthusi-
astic eulogy OF Tammany Hall compelled
T. believe that Mr.. Croker looked upon the
Tammary organization perfect. But now Mr.
Croker has decided upon a startling revolution.
Tammany will have two leaders in each AS
semby district hereafter instead Of one. Why is
this thus References to refined gold and
painted lilies are now in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

So the majority Of the Police Commissioners
propose 70 stand or fall with the suspected
police captains d. they? That is the natural
Inference from their action in the O'Connor
case. They need 10 look well TO the ground on
which their feet are planted. Some people cf old
stood in slippery places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

1t has been the pride Of American statesmen
that in all the changes Of Administration and
Of party in this country the continuity OF
our foreign policy has remained unbroken.
This is a just pride. and It has been made pos
sible by the unwritten but hitherto inviolate
law that the acts Of one Administration must
not be unsettled by another President Cleve-
lands withdrawal Of the Hawaiian treaty. and
his reversal Of the general policy which has
guided our Government for sixty years in It's
relations with Hawaii. are especially objection
able in the dangerous precedent they set for
malevoent partisanship 70 follow hereafter.
No country governed by popular vote as ours
is from whose system changes Of political con-
troll result frequently. can command its own
respect the RESPECT Of other Powers when its
Executive is permitted 10 dscredlt II by lightly
proclaiming that the acts Of n previous Ex-
ecutive wrong and must be disavowcd The
occasion which can justify this must be one
upon which there can be no difference Of opin-
ION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Accidents on the Broadway cable line still
abound Gable accidents are nfrequent in San
Francisco in Chicago and upon the cable road
In Harlem. New-Ycrkers are rapidly making up
their minds that they have given over the con-
troll q transportation In the chief business thor
oughfare OK America 70 a company OF dolts.
No reasonable excuse can be offered for the
many m!shaps delays and disasters IN Broad
way Even moderate intelligence and moderate
energy ought 70 accomplish a prodigious i'm
provement In Broadway ct very early date.
Unless there IS n prompt change for the better.
and that u the most radical sort. the much
abused people 81 NewYOrs may rise In their
wrath and tear the Broadway cable out Of It's
slot altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

The Police Board reminds the lover Of opera
OF Don Giovanni when the awful tread Of the
Commander was heard upon the stair The
dashing Don dehed the powers Of heaven and
he'll alike. But the Commander took him below.
The herald., 1893-09-02
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

The Equitable Mortgage Company of
Missouri Fails.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Reeeivers were
appointed today for the Equitable
Mortgage company of Missouri, with
offices in this city. 1t has capital of
500, 100000. The failure is owing to the
stringency in the money market. The
appointment of receiver was on the
application of the New York Security
and Trust company. The failed COM
pany has interest payments to meet
between now and December of nearly
$950,000. 1t dealt largely in municipal
bonds and real estate mortgages.
The bill of complaint states that the
business of the company under ordinary
circumstances was prosperous, but by
reason of the present financial condi-
tions, it was unable to collect on mort
cages, loans and securities which have
matured. Credit has been impaired,
and renewals of mortgages can only be
negotiated at sacrifice. The principal
property of the company is in the state
of New York, but it has also valua-
BILE estates In Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Colorado, North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Georgia
and Alabama.
In his answer President Flower ad-
mits the allegations and joins in the ap-
plication for receivers as measure of
protection of the interests ui the COM
pany. Ultimately he believes all the
creditors will be paid in full.
+ The surplus is $500, 900 and the revised
liabiliyieH 40. .1i3, GOO.
The herald., 1893-09-02
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The First of a Series of Grand Wat
Pageauts.

The First of a Series of Grand Water
Pageants.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The weather was
bright and cool today. Attendance at
the worlds fair was large.
Morgan horses and Devon cattle were
Judged in the live stock ring.
The water pageant tonight was the
beginning of series on scale of
grandeur never before approached in
this country. Among the floats tonight
was floating island, surrounded by
the war canoes Aztec and America,
and towed by Indian war canoes. The
next float bore band of Pueblo In
dians; then came Columbus before the
court OF Spain; then American inde-
pendence; then Washington crossing
the Delaware.
This afternoon the session of the ma
tional commission was, as usual, taken
up with motion to adjourn sine die.
1t finally ended with a recess until to-
morrow, The majority of those present
favored adjournment until October,
should quorum put in an appearance
by Monday. The investigation of the
Beeson matter still continues, aud fur
ther sensational developments arc
looked for.
The total attendance today was 1877
224, of which 127, ,072 paid.
The herald., 1893-09-02
menced and it lie safe to say no attempt
at expulsion will be made tonight

menced and it lie safe to say no attempt
at expulsion will be made tonight.
REDLANDs, Sept. by the Associated
Press. THE town is under arms. One
hundred and fifty police are ON duty.
The local National guard company is
now at the armory under orders. The
4s hours given the Chinese to leave
town expires tonight. A law
and order meeting held last night
condemned the action of the sgitators
and the town 10 SO thoroughly guarded
that trouble is not anticipated. The
laborers are holding a meeting tonight
and it ia reported 100 Mexicans will ar
rive late from the surrounding country
and San Bernardino to help to drive out
the Chinese. There is much excite
ment.
Everything is quiet at midnight and
the town is thoroughly guarded. No
trouble is probable. Lieut.. Col. Butler
is here and in communication with four
companies of the Seventh regiment
Excitement continues. Many people
are on the streets, but no demonstra-
ton has been made.
The herald., 1893-09-02
a NEW BASEBALL SERENE.
Tho Californis League May Yet he Res
urrected.

Tho Ca1ifornis League May Yet BE Res
urrected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. There seems
to be new prospect of resurrecting the
California baseball league, and this
time the towns on the list
are San Francisco, Oakland, Sac
ramento and San Jose, Los Angeles
is left out principally on account of the
distance from this city. 1t is thought
that team conducted on cooperative
plan would command good crowds in
San Jose. There are about enough idle
ball-players yet in the state to fill out
the teams for Sacramento and San Jose.
To get San Jose fully interested and to
determine the amount of patronage that
may be expected, the San Francisco and
Oakland teams will suspend their local
schedules tomorrow and Sunday and
give exhibitions at the Garden city. If
the prospects are favorable, it is said
team may be formed in that city next
week.
The herald., 1893-09-02
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Consid GRAFTON of New Rules-The {
turo Voted Down.

Consid GRAFTON of New Rules-The Clo-
ture Voted Down.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The house to-
day resumed consideration of the new
rules.
Boatner's amendment, providing for
the cloture was rejected-96 to 131.
Grosvenor of Ohio offered an amend
ment to prevent the banking and cur
rency committee from reporting at any
time bill to repeal the tax on state
bank circulation. After it became evil
dent that it would be vigorously op-
posed, he withdrew it.
Springer proposed an amendment Civ
ing the committees on ways and means.
appropriations, coinage and banking
power to report any bill from those
committees, with special order setting
day for consideration. In effect it
stripped the rules committee OF juris-