davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE ROSENFELDS .fNSWER Mr.. GERRY
THEY WANT HIM TO COME AND SEE A RE
IIEARsAL WITH THE MAYOR.

THEY WANT HIM TO COME AND SEE RE
ItEARsAL WITH THE MAYOR.
carl and Theodor Rosenfell. the managers OF
"Uanneo" the pay 10y Gerhart Hauptmann. which
they intend - present at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
next week have sent a letter to Elbridgc T Gerry.
the president of tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 children. In reference to what they
regard as his unjust attitude toward the play Mr..
Gerry's letter @ Mayor Gllroy on the subject was
published on saturday morning In the course Of
their long reply tn" Rosenfelds say:
In order % BRING the question OF the proprlety of
THIS production WITHIN the province OF the soc!ey
which You represent YOU nave adopted the preteNt
Of Directing 10 tn appearance IN thai play OF MISS
Old. who has been earning her living on the stage
for about ten years past with your knowl,
application IL pending before the Mayor for per-
mission 10 have this young lady take part In the
would have no authority 10 enter any sort OF pro
test such as that which you have presented. The
Old would place the entire subject beyond your
province as representing the Society for the Pre-
From your statement of the plot and the motive
Of the play We are afraid You have not given the
subject that attention 20 which II entitled be-
fore You would be justified I'm attacking the play.
ana ana Of ch2g 9 rS'p yo rs 5a
the time TO read the play OF 70 witness rehearsal
OF IT, as you were invited and promised To- do. be
ton which has met with the admiration Of a large
better prepared 20 Judge OF the morals OF the play.
In response 10 our invitation you called at the
theatre but refused to witness the rehearsal which
had prepared to give without assigning any
reason for such refusal. We thereupon presented
to you the manuscript OF the play and asked YOU
- read II carefully which YOU also refused to do.
You hastily turned over the leaves OF the manu-
script. which would nave taken at least one and
one-half hours TO read. and after five minutes
hasty examination you announced that YOU would
oppose the application then pending before the
Mayor
Inasmuch as the peculiar nature Of the play and
the depth Of Its religious feeling render IL extreme
~ difficult 10 convey fair impression In the
pass OF letter. shall not attempt any such
statement. but would prefer TO have you witness
the rehearsal, In company with the Mayor. II His
and In company with such clerGymen and other
professional gentlemen as the Mayor may select.
rehearsal AT I O'Clock Monday afternoon and
Will be entirely content to abide by the result OF
such test. As an alternative we suggest that the
Mayor shall appoin; three gentlemen OF broad pub
lie spirit, not Identified with your society," and that
he defer action OF the pending application until
they have reported to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
CONTERTiD PRIESTS Ar THE SERJTCES.
THEY SPEAK At TIE EvANGEIIsTIc MEETINGS
THE WOll< YESTERDAY MD THAT PLANNED
ENR TIE COMING WEEK.

The Rev. George Q. Needham and Fathers O'Con-
nor and Lambert spoke ~ the evangc stic services
held in Masonic Temple last night. Monssnor Bou-
land IS the last addition to the group OF Catholic
ovange!ists. lie Will preach at the Masonic TEN
pie meeting Sunday evening April 90
At the NibO's Garden meeting yesterday the Roy.
Or y. &. Dixon spoke ana the Wilson's AMI the
Woelen choruses sang Ferdinand Schiver'a. the
converted negro minstrel. spoke at the Mariners
Temple Oliver and Henry SITS, where the Creole
Quartet sang. Opcn-ar services were held At Eliza
both Dock y. j.. at 20 y. IN. conducted by the
evangelist Leonard Weaver. Tho usual mctrOp1l-
itan services were held at the Academy OF Music,
ana large audience enjoyed the good music.
Song services WIN be- conducted At Niblos Gar
den every day this week at noon. and at li.3D D.
the Rev Or. a. .. Dixon viii deliver series or
a ldreescs on Lights and Shadows Of city Life"
His subjects arc: Monday. Homes Of The CITY" 4.
Tuesday, ''Brcadwinners Of the city; W~n"sdny.
streets Of 'hc city,. Thursday. "IncUployrd Of
the city: Friday. "Amuscmcnts Of the city"
Afternoon meetings will be hcll daily IN Motropo-
itan Hail West Fourtcenth-s'.. at which the Rev.
George c. Ncciham and Ferdinand Schivcrca viii
speak. ard the metropolitan mrsclnns will take
nar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE NEEDS or ST. JouN'S GrILD.

ST. johns Guild "a ~ present urgently in need 81
funds to maintain ia charitable work for sick chill
dren. The numbcr Of children sick and suffering Is
great The Guilds Free Hospital for Children. az
Nos i55 and lj7 West Sixty nrs-si.. Is crowded with
patients and. moreover. large and useful work Is
being done in the special relief OF sick children by
the trained nurses who visit and for them IN
their homes. providing everything necessary in each
case. There are restrictions 10y circum-
stances Of nationality or creed. the actual needs OF
those seeking relief alone being considered
II IL earnestly hoped that contributions viii be-
received 10 carry thls work on. and all remt;anccs
made to the treasurer OF the Guild. W l.. Strong
No. a6l Fifth-avc.. at tho Central National Rank.
No. 1920 broadway. will be gratefully appreciated
promptly ACKNOWLEDGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
JOHN FLdGLEES STEIN YACHT BC hNED
THE BEAUTIFUL IsOLENE DESTROYED IN HE
NoRTHPORT HARBOR-oRTGIN OF THE
FIRE A MYSTERY.

FIRE A MYSTERY.
Commodore John H. Flaglers handsome yacht
Isolene was burned while lying at anchor Ill the
ha rbor of Northport. L. J., Saturday morning
The fire originated In the boller-room but its cause
is not known There was lot Of mattresses ana
bedding lying about In the room where me IRE
broke out and It IL thought that 1t was caused pos
siby by spontaneous combustion. There had Deeh
no fire aboard the yacht for several weeks
\ strong southerly wind was Blowing when the
fire broke out and the flames spread rapidly Peo-
ole nut off from shore and attempted to put out the
flames but when they reached the coal ana OH
which were on board the attempt had 10 be given up
There Is nothing now lef; of the lsolene but her
frame and that Is hidden high tide.
The Isolone undergoing repairs. She was
amagcd by an explosion of naphtha on board when
she was laid up last November. For the last week
or two she had been worked upon by the men flT'
Flagler sent down to place her In proper con-
diti0n 70 20 into commission. Mr. Fagler IL com
molore Of the American Yacht CLUB and the $50
lene would this year have been the naSsnlp OF th
club The Yacht was formerly called the Clean ana
vas but I'm 1880 In 1858 she rebuilt ana
longthened and rechrstened Isolene. She was l5i
feet over all 10 feet the water lire. ~ rect
beam and drew GA feet Of water she was ut-
signed and built by the Herreshons az Bristol,
y / She was valued at about $4,000. had single
screw and was schooner rugged Commodore rag
son son lie will investigate the mystery surround
ing the fire II frat noticed at O'CLOCK IN
the morning. when a bright blaze spranS up "ith-
out slightest warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NEUSROYS MUST KEEP orr STREET CiES
ORDERS ISSUED by NEARLY ALL THE SIRfAOH
LINES YESTERDAY REASON FOR TIE
PROHIBITION.


PROHIBITION.
\ sol.1nn manifesto has been promulgated 10y soy
oval serious minded ana phlan;hropic presidents al
tho prIncipa street railway companies TO Keep news
hovs from surface ears. + was issued after SIX
ron,hs active fr,ctincaton. The result 81 the pro-
longel incubation was displayed on placards y's''I
1,v dated today IN he cars 81 the Frs. second
Third and Fourth ave AMI the Metropolitan street
Pathway companies the ast-namoI operating nearly
ali the other roads in this city. The motto" read:
ON account II the number OF serious accidents -
noyrsbov4 they viii not hereafter b" allowed on
th c,rs q this line Passengers are Respectfully re-
oIu..teo - cooperate with the company 10 buying
papers before boarding the cars
President II.rLcrt II. NrceanI ~ the N"rop IAN
COMPANY said that the eict was issued 10 me
Joint Interests ~ the companies AMI their patrons
The Introduction Of cable cars. which ran much
more swiftly than the old horsc-clrs. had cause an
i,cr.,s.. fn tho number Of accidents 20 neW-bON-
M ,fnu,ul,s hal 10 rdy rolnliv Tor injuries sus
tanned AMI were liabl, To- De- calei upon lot 49,"
i'm ever, caa. where hDy was killed. " contUhHl'iy
.nipl0ycs. Another uuplcisan' result ot N" 'diS
helng fregucu'ei hy neWs51ys vas that th'f I"'t'i
i.ckl,ssly through the cars and frequently solel
mems Shoes and "omen's gowns. ~ t''I on '''
'u,. ~ oil mon with cprns or m govt
Mr. NrrDlird saii be nal received from patrons
81 ls road tWo full clr'ioa is of lHtt"rs ~ complain
lie thought the exclusion OF tho new-b'ys from IN"
clrs would boz a great boon 30 tNf pdtcli ana h'hE
suffering passengers ar! minated mat u might
prove - h- 'a blessing IN Disguise 10 ih' b'N-
I-f. r.,ysHovs who bccnu. rtriv aWar" ~ IA"
cars declared their Intention To- Kick WIN the
yglr q Kentucky mules They held several IN
prnmptu caucusrs ana unanimously denounced a."
hok.s would tax" de bread our % de n'ut = 9t ne
bows ts never IA en- dirt ald n m" railroad
presidents don't hear from them today the boys
VIII ~ least make themselves audible TO the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE STROLLERS TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
ANNUAL SPRING THEATRiCALs At THE BERKE-
LEY LYCEUM-AN INTERESTING PRO
GRAMME PREPARED.

Z
GRAMME PREPARED.
The Stroers viii give their annual spring thea,r-
Gals at the Berkeley Lyceam Theatre in the week
April 30 10 May in aid Of several deserving char-
ties The weeks progra mme vii. he: Monday even
ing 1.-THE Bellies S,ratagem." in 3id Of the Waysde
Day Nursery; Tuesday matinee Hearts Are
Trumps" preceded by 'Ra spberry shrub" in aid Of
tire st-Graduate Training School for Nurses Tues
day evening. THE Bellies SUaiagem." in aid Of the
Convalescent Home. at summit y. J.; Wednesday
evening Confusion" preceded by "Raspbcrrr
Shrub" In aid Of the Waysile Day Nursery; Thurs
day matinee. The Bellies Stratageu" IN aid Of the
Babies Hospital; Thursday evening "Confuson."
preceded by His Better Haf." In aid Of the Post
Graduate Training School for Nurses. Friday even
ing Hearts Are Trumps." preceded by His Better
Hail." in aid Of the Waysdc Day Nursery: saturday
MATINEE. Confusion: preceded by RASPBERRY
shrub" for the StrolloFs Reserve Fund; Saturday
evening Confusion" preceded rs His Better
HALF" for the Stroers Reserve Fund
The casts have not yet been decided upon They
will be chosen from list Of weli-knOwn anna tours,
prominent among whom Edward FaIcS Coward,
Robert i. Morrell. Valentine g. Hall, Eugene . Sui
iivan Joseph G. Lamb. Albert la Montague ana
John Frederic Cook.
The following are some OF tho pitronesscs: Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs James
Lawrence Breese Mrs. |. Townsend Burden. Mrs
n. lie Grand Cannon, Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mrs.
Nan Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr; Mrs.
Elbridge T. Gerry Mrs. Theodore 4 HaYemeycr. II.
Nrs james Kernochan, Mrs Luther Kountzc, Mrs.
William Starr Miller. Mrs. +. Pierpon Morgan. Mrs
Henry Clews Mrs Butler Duncan. Mrs. StpyNesant
Fish Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. Mrs. Paran stevens.
Mrs Hamilton Nick TwOnblV Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs.
William Seward Webb. Mrs. buchanan Winthrop
and Mrs. Fernando fznaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE ENGLISHNEN READY I'd POUNCE.
ANOTHER PROOF THAT THEY ARE WAITING
EAGERLY AND Confidently FOR THE
WILSON IIIL. TO PASS

WILSON ELL TO PASS
That the manufacturers Of England arc making
ready t. flood this country with their products II
the Wilson BIZ passes. and 70 drive American IN
dustres Of similar nature out q existence IS be
coming more plain ever day. Yerter lay interest
ing and conclusive proof was given that the Brit
ish a4mrers Of President Cleveland are making
ready to reap wealth through the all Of tho Demo
| cratic Administration. and TO tn" dNrinen' Of
American industries. The following letters were re
oelved yesterday at Tho Tribune Office. The first is
from the J. :. Conover Company, manufacturers
Of nrepaccs etc:
70 the Editor o. Tn, Tribune.
Sir The accomplishing letter from samuel Heath
IN thje mornlnG's mail II speaEs Tor reolf and
may be appreciated by who favor The lesisia-
ton 1t seems % confidently anticipate. For NJ II
!. 5 CONOVER COMPANY.
No 1Ol Flfh-avc. New-York CITY, Aprii q 1891
The second letter Is from II. L. Judd q CO.. manu-
facturers OF household furnishings:
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We know that YOU always glad TO hear
WSS '1 9ncose ' cow Of latter We rccevci tHis
morning from large brass foundry In Birmingham.
try needs no further contamination II can readily
be from the letter whom the said bill Is liable
Nos. S7.s9 Chambers-st.. New-York City, April p.
,s55 S. ''''' '''' '' " '
The letters from the English manufacturers which
were nclosod in the foregoing communications were
the same in each case. and read as folows:
Golden Works. Loopod-s... Birmiu ght;n
Samue. Heath & Sons. Limited.
Brass Founders
Dear Sirs: We have had your namc given Va "a
being makers Of Tenders and rs You are no doubt
aware we are the largest manufacturers Of 81. kinds
of fittings for these articles In Tho world. wish
- say that If the Wilson bin passes In your coun-
Try We should BE- very g4d 10 Ghli upon 80" some
mounts spindlos. rod ends, caps. etc SUPPORTS and
1 tubing.
We should be very pleased 10 hear from you. stat
ing II You would then De- m a position 20 favor us
with an order. Thanking YOU in anticpa len. We
'''' per pro s HEATH & SONS. Limited
" K simon. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
70 CELEBRATE GRANTS BIRTHDt

The West side Republican Club will give It's
seventh annual dinner at the Hotel Endicott or
Thursday evening. The dinner will be in honor OF
the birthday OF General Grant. Among the guests
John ;. Wise. Congressman L. T.. QnigR the Rev.
DR.. A. J. Palmer and General 7. J. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The Outhwalte Reorganization bill has received
more attention among tho officers than any other
measure. that has been bcfor. Congress for years
aud th~y have discussed is provisions Ia public
print with unusual freedom one correspondent
makes this criticism as % tho calm that 10 VII
correct errors made hy m" system ~ regimenial
promotion. Take "A cage where an officer resigned
- avoid q war and Il Is We'll known that there hav"
been such ctecs The over. the officer having
null is rccomml ssioncd anl under this section H.
wou!I rank many who had not shrked their duty.
Another feature Of tho hll ~ which serious OBJ
lection ls made that ~ Is clearly retroactive and.
therefore, Is In violation of the spirit ot the Con
stituiion. Another objection To the Dill H. that. II
carried ont. u VIII skrietOniz' the cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

General ~ q Howard VIII long b. pleasantly
remembered by M faculty and students " Rollins
College Winter Park Florida. He visited the coll
lego "A few days ago and addressed the students
on Personal "Reminiscences Of Fair Oaks He
urged upon them to remember that several parts
Of the South remained loyal 10 the Union AMI that
the division not wholly sectional one. lie
referred To the fact that Colonel Davis. who fell
AT the bead OF a NcW-Yurk regiment, vas a cousin
OF jefferson Davis. he related the incident Of
dying Mississippi soldier who was wrapped In a
blanket given him by Massao husrtts soldier. He
said thai at Charlottesville he prayed earnestly
as earnestly for the other side. and In" glory
of the daf. lie believed that all now relolced IN
having n reunited country, common flag and
common destinV. At the clos" Of the address
luncheon was served by the students. when there
was general social time.
Tlcutenant-C olone W H. Boz. stationed at Den
YER. has invented an interesting tool. winch prom
iscs - become as popular In tho Army that
promoter Of the smoothncss of social ,ifc-the hair
pin-has become To IN" feminine world. II H. simple
c.ntrlyancc and consists OF conrtvo-convex
piece - thin steel fitting close one side Of the
cantccn strengthened by tw1-handl"l triangular
knife. The upper parts OF tn" knife are connected
with braces which answer the purpose of steel
shovel and being bent at the centre Of the top
or nozzle OF the cantccn. II j. held IN place 10y the
canteon pocket. The concavo-conveX surface also
permits the thing Ia be- used ~ dish on which
the officer soldier MAJ cut mp his food It's CON
cavity IS also sufficient to make receptacle for
water, q be used ~ "A drinking cup a wash
basin. By putting into the bowl some live Goals
It may also be- used as an od-fashonel warming
pan. 40 other part of IN" equipment of soldier
could possibly be utilized for larger number OF
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Lieutenant George T.. Ahearn. OF the 25th In
fantry. who was in Ncw-York few days ago.
born here. but has been a resident Of the Army"
for sixteen years and had not his native city
before for years He received hearty greet
lnC from many Of his old acGuain tanccs. but has
returned to college duty AT Deer Lodge. Mont.
Lieutenant Ahearn Is the intrepid officer who for
ypars engaged I'm exploring and mapping out
the Rocky Mountains. lie was the first white
find and survey many important passes. and his
report upon the merits OF Imperial 81
lard on both sides of the ranges are interesting
and valuable. Ills life has been fun OF adventure
and hairbrcadth escapes, and his proulest hope IL
that he may be detailed to survey the uneXp,ored
regions OF Alaska.
An order Ia likely to be issued by the War De-
partment prohibiting the Of varnlshes or other
substances To make leather equipments glossy ana
attractive to the eye. In many instances where
these mixtures have been used 1t has been found
leather equipmens and reduce their servicea billty
fully % per cent. The order will suggest n
little elbow gre use" and less Of acdu.ated
liquids.
\ proposition Is now under consideration by the
War Department looking toward the ady!sability or
ordering series OF combined summer encampments
of the regulars ana National Guardsmen. This Is
the result OF applications from the Governors o;
of the States for details OF officers and men
OF the Army join the militia In their camps during
the summer season
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

StabttbeiIe. Drei ipsitere Ssrren aus
oerieIben @arb MAIDEN iebt ipieber gln.
iprud auf bic ipi6tisiten @emter i'm
gountp-nemIid Scranton fiir Gonsreb,
Ir6baIb fiir Ridter unb GIsmons fur
S9eriff. 8olIen benn bic 9lrbsiter itets
unb INNER tpieber ibren erfIGrten 8ess
nern bic Madt in bic Sdnbe seben 2
Siebt man benn nidt enbIid elm, baB Der
arbeiter iid ieIbit ber nadite, auf iid
unb ieinesslei6en aneetpieien 1T, foIslid
aud suiammen baIten ioIIte ? 9aB er
feline @efdaisteiten bon 2euten eriuarten
lam, bic iid unter eep6bnIiden nmitdns
ben su bod unb unnabbar biinfen, INN ibn
iiberbuupt gu bea6ten, bic ibn aber iett.
pOr Der WabI. init iuuer.iiiber Nsiens
aIs ibren Iieben beutfden Witbiirser on.
ipreden?
@enn fid ber srbeiter ieIbf bic Sci.
BEL aufbinbet in Der @efaIt elmer ariIto.
fratii6en 8eamten. &aite. tpsr iol obsr
fann Jpn Sann tpieber befreien? gr
oenfe bod bariiber mad, unter ipeHsn
Serridaft er nit SonntasS' Muderei,
ReIisionS. unb 9latiOnaIitdts' '8erfoIsun.
gen semaBreseIt tuurbe uno ipeIder Bars
tel er ftetS pieber bertraute, um ibn bas
bon au erretten-ber republitaniiden
ober Der bemofratif9en?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
aufbewabruns Ses aernObftes.

Strides Obit pirb bann beionbers bod
sei6abt. ipsnn bic Obitiaiion ldnsit Dor.
iber 1T unb bic Iesten WinterdpfeI unb
Winterbirnen, bic Iid natursemdB lanse
balten, aufsesebrt iinb. Ytan bat nun
peridiebene Wiittel empfObIen, 8ernObit
lanse, bis in bas Sribiabr. i'm frii6en
3uitunbe aufSubeipabren, aber feines bat
ii6 70 pottrefflib bendbrt, ipie baS in
England suerf iibIid seiporoene Gins
lesen bes ObfeS in eefoblte WeDenfleie.
DaS 8erfabren 1T einfad unb fann bon
oer Sausfrau iebr gut i'm tIeinen ausse'
flbrt iperben. Wian brau6t basu nur
Elm paar erobe elaiirte irbene Ibpfe nit
gut idIieBenoem DedeI uno Weisenfleie,
bic man in einem eiiernen Topfe 70 peit
erbibt, bis iie anfobIt. Nuf ben 8oben
oeS IopfeS idtttet man sunddit cine
Sdi6t 8Ieie unb ieBt barauf NepfeI
ober 8irnsn berart, bab lie chamber
nidt bsriibren. Selbfperitdnblid muB
man nur tapeaoie Stiide auStpdblen.
Auf bic 8ernobitIase iddttet man 8Ieie.
bis bas Obit bon bieier finserbod bebedt
ipirb. Damn ieBt man tpieoer Obfitiide
elm, idiiitet &leie barauf unb fdbrt 10
fort, bis Der 3Opf boil 1T iporauf man
ben Dsdel aufiebt unb bic Su8en init
8aumpa6s perfIebt Ober nit elmer
WHduns bon 2aIs unb Sars beridmiert.
Die I5pfe IdBt man an tdbIem, aber
froitfreiem Orte iteben uno fann iider
iein. bab bas 8ernpbit, oorauSsefebt,
baB es in tabeaoiem 8uitanbe einBeisBt
purbe, iid bis 4pril friid erbdli.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
Selaemdiee su reinieen.

Sn pisIen SamiIien pererben iid OeI'
gemdlbe, Oh Nbnen. ooer Sanbihaftss
bilber, bon elmer Generation sur anbern
unb i9Iisblid iinb iie bur4 ben iabres
lansen barauf lassrnben Staub faum
mebr su erfennen. Da ipihen aber iebr
pieIe 2euts ni6t, bab man oiefe 8ilber
iebr einfad, obne caB bieielben ben 8e'
rin8ten Sdaben nebmen, reinieen fam.
Dlan nimmt basu reineS, faltes Waiier
nebit einem feinen, leinenen Sappen uno
maidt nun, natiirlid obne Su reiben, has
Bib sriinbli6 ab; nit einem ipelden,
trodsnen Iu6e ipiidt man eS na6 unb
ipirp iber ben grfOls itaunen. SD
pai&e auf bisie Nrt idon felt Sabren
msins OeIsemdIhe bon 3eit au 8sit ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

mannidaft peritanben bate, aIS bieier
.,auSseseidnete anfiibrer."
Aber Serr Saanton beiibt. ipas Der
seipObnIide Sumbusser nidt bat. Durd
Elm ionberbares 3uiummenipirfen bon
nmifdnben, permutbIid elmer 2aune ber
Soriebuns in elmer bersdIten @emiitbss
perfaiiuns. tam ct an bic Spite bes
.,einsisen ParteisTasebIatteS" in elmer
Gommunitdt, bic iid bieI sefaaen Iieb
unb bod itarf blieb. Ser 70 seiponnene
@influb m66te unter seipbbnIiden I'm.
itdnSen DieI sutes poabradt baben. aber
Serr scranton beiibt feline berartisen
ipmpatbii6en @emiitbsresunsen. 8ei
ibm IaBt iid aIer 8atriotismus in BEN
Borte ..SeIbffudt" suiammenfaTen /;
uno ais cine sOIse baben mir iene Ianse
Garriere, tpeIde ieIbit ben anmabenbfen
poIitiiden 8aufboIb in ieiner stpedbeipub.
ten &aubluit unb in ieiner ensbersisen
SeIbfiudt beiddmen tpiirbe.
gu tpeIdem 3pede biente feline Belt,
uns dberbaupt. tpenn nidt sur 8ebrobs
uns, 8erIeumbuns unb 8sidimpfuns 2"
Sn Obisen Dorten idiIoerte bic
Scranton ,,1ribune" am z. Sanuar
1892 Serrn scranton. 2Iber ,,gad
idIdst iid une Bad Dertrdst iid", unb
beute fdmpfen bic ,,3ribune" unb Der
,.&epubIican" Seite an Settle fir bic
BarteisB Patronage unb 8eute, unb fir
bic Ssrri6aft Der arifotratiiden @eIb.
proben auf Sanberion Sil. Die obiss
S6iIoeruns pabt gang senau aud auf
bic ,,Tribune" unb bon grinsipien 1T BEL
ibr ebenio tpenis cine Spur-es isi benn,
man Iafs ben SrembenbaB, ben &aiiens
seiit unb bic rsIisiDie 8erfoIsunssiudt
ais prinsipieIe Srasen ssItsn. 8enn
man ii& an bic 8Oice'iden artiieI aus
ben anfansstasen ber ,,Sribuns" erin,
merit, pirb bod fein Gboptipbiirser ben
SerIodunsen ienes 8IatteS irsenb tusIden
Bertb ober @Iauben beimefen!