davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
AMERICAN TARS IN ENGLAND.

The officers Of the Chicago have been received
In England with exceptional cordially. 1t Is a
long time since an American man-of-war has
cast anchor In an English port, and hearty
welcome was 10 be expected as d matter or
course, since British naval officers have been
frequently entertained during recent years In
New-YOrk, Boston and other American ports.
The two chief officers of the squadron. more
over, had special claims upon English recogni-
ton. Admiral Erben during his long term or
service has been brought into the friendlicst
relations with English naval officers, and Cap
tain Mahan's "Sca Power IN History" has
placed every British tar under personal obliga-
tons to him. In these circumstances the ban
quet at St. Jamess Hall on the Queens birth
day was something more than graceful COM
pIimcnt TO the American naval officers In re-
turn for gracious hospitality in the United
States 1t Is regarded by the London press as
an international event Of marked significance
and importance.
The honors paid to the officers Of the Chicago
will be heartily appreciated In America. The
good feeling expressed in the decorative mot
toes tOaSts and speeches will enkindle a re-
sDOnsive glow Of enthusiasm wherever the tele-
graphic accounts Of the banquet are read by
patriotic Americans. The two great branches
OF the English-speaking race are bound together
by ties Of blood and by that order of progress
which Is heavens first law in the moral world.
The destiny which oyershadows them enables
them TO work out the highest ends Of civilian
ton without disturbance from memories of two
military and naval wars The impartial his
toran, rejecting deliberately upon the Revolu-
ton, finds It hard TO decide which nation re-
ceived the larger benefit from II, for while
the Colonies conquered their independence the
English battle Of representative government
and parliamentary institutions was practically
won on American soil. Even In that historic
conflict the victors and the vanqushe1 were
alike opening the way for the accomplishment
OF their destinies: and whenever their relations
have been cNuded during recent years. as In
the controversies over the Alabama Claims and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Qmueemcnts.


ApRp.y.s TIEATRE--2--S:15-Cindere
AcADrMY OF MCsIc-2-s:15-The Girl Left Beh'hd
Me . -, ,,,,,,
AMp, ,osE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ 3
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-Snser mary
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 and 81 Bowery-lo d. HI "
10 %. m.-Concert and NaudeviHe'
BERKELEY OVAIl-2-Inercolesat Games
RIJoU MISUNDERSTANDING Skating RINK
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CAsINO-2-s:l5-The Passing Show
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:15-The Two orphans.
pALY'S THEATRE S:l5-Shore Acres
EDEN MIsEE--2 :3o-S-Xorld in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 1o-Gu1geons
GARDEN TIIEATRE-2-S:15-i492
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2-s:l5-RobinI Hood
uoyT.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 2:15-S;3o-Peg
Wellington.
ROSTER & BIAI'S-2-S-VauGcville.
I,YCEIrM THEATRES ;30-1'he Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s:i5-Sousa' Band
polo GROI NDS-4-Baseball.
pTOCTORS-I0 a. m TO 1880 p. m-NaudeViHe
STANDARD THEATRE ;15-s l5-Sam'l Of Posen
TONY PASTOR s-S-Vaudevile.
Hath STREET THEATRE-2-S-Navourneen
s3s 4TH-AVE-9 a. m. to 43o =. m.rhe Tiffany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
9. 9&G 81. -

Not only the hopping. but also me cr ,Sat drol
the frogs Is deiineated in the music, ma ndlng
humorist Of the orchestra, the oassoVsn, I'm .tone3
ingenious occupation. The patiering OF nan on The
is also Initiated by pzzcatos on the vl0n, IRE gro
whole however the descriptive music Is rb r' scenes
tesque than beautiful or impressive given 10
from Moses" were disappointing wneh - be,ter
New-York. though the choral slngins the same
than that here The effect tonight was,-ahv sung
though the principal solo parts were aa" IVES The
by Watkin MEs, Ben Davis and Mrs. tA,h ia full
trouble is primarily with the music w ", being or
OF dreary wastes, the dialogue especialH med the
presslyeiy leaden. SO far style Is con- ,af good
music is neither fish, flesh nor fow, ~, dificu..
red herring The choruses are eNrsnhe' With the
and II the local critics are unfamahs Ia, they say
score II will be interesting TO read VIA which oc-
about the strange and confused n9ss sl Tmountsin
casionally came down from the chorm ,ental sea
and were swallowed up in the ihs"u
below. $3.50 ,.r,y nlaudlts FOR
Mr. Davies and Mr. Mills won hearty pi asD as ex.
their work and deserved them. TneL -ovys apace
emplars of the art OF oratorio SINGING b." ~ thai
with the dlssa tlsfact0n caused by tie stte Ire
art In Nine Eames-Story. Miss en, .I1 Effected
beili daughter OF Nine Trebell- Br,.ihS, drsi ia
her entrance on the festival stage to-niiS most OF
the letter rondo from Don Giovanni, and az
which she sang gracefully and tasteiu' which she
terward in a minor part In Moses III II b K
was only mildly effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
PERSONAL.
sane there.

Chief Justice Logan L. Bleechley. OF the Georgia
Supreme Court who is seventy-seven years OF age,
has just become father
The general impression In this country IL that Sit
ting Bull Is dead But he Is one Of the live at
fractions al the Antwerp Exhibition And when he
grunts and smokes bad tobacco. the supplemented
visitors exclam. How naturaN'
Professor Boyesen recently visited Norway. his ma
tive land after an absence OF twenty years. Natur-
ally he addressed those whom he met In his best Nor
weglan hut In most cases he was answered in Eng
lsh Moreover ne was frequently compmented on
his Norwegian "I accepted that Joke at first" he
SAYS "and laughed good-humoredly at my own ex-
pense but at last 1t ceased to be funny. So. in
order 10 put end to the misunderstanding, took
my next hatterer 10 task and tod him deserved
little credit for speaking my native tongue cor
rectly lie stared at me for awhile. as II he thought
I was perpetratng a very deep joke; but. becoming
convinced OF my sincerity he expressed his aston
ishment For as he now informed me, I spoke Nor
weglan with a strong English accent and particularly
the key OF my voice and its ntonations were abso-
lutely foreign In 1863 when began TO speak English
my American teacher had told me the very same
thing / spoke correctly enough. he said but the
tmbre and cadence OF my voice were Norwegian.
The Rev F. b. Meyer. pastor Of Christ Church,
Westminster Bridge Road. London is to take part
IN Mr. Moody's General Conference OF Christian
Workers." at Mortified. Mass. in August.
Donald Graham who died in England the other
day at the age OF eighty-lve. a classmate OF
Mr.. Gladstone, ana he frequently bOaSted that he
used ITO teat the Premier in saying tn, Catechism"
The Rev. C. Ellis Stevens IL. D.. ID. c. l.. author
OF Sources of the Constitution OF the United
States" book now attracting attention
answering Douglas Campbell. Ia an American by
birth and descent. and not an Englshman. as some
OF the reviewers declare. He Is rector OF Christ
Church, Philadelphia, the old church OF Washing
ton and Franklin.
The family OF Yung Kwai, who married Miss
Burnham. OF Springfield. Mass. the other day, is
said 10 rank next to the Chinese Emperor.
He Is about thirty years OF age. and has spent
twenty years in this country. He was fitted for
Yale at the Springfield High School. He Is men,
Der OF the Congregational Church. and Is thor
oughy Amcricanlzed He has discarded the queue
and wears American clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
SATURDAY, NAY &c. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-President Garnet requested NJ BTis-
son to form new French Ministry; his answer
will be given to-day. - Mr.. Gladstone Is
rapidly recovering from the effects of the opera
tion upon his eye 60 Justin Mccarthy has
issued an appeal to the Irish people for money
To sustain their members Of Parliament ---
Cholera is raging in Russian Poland
Congress-Both houses in session 80 Sen
ot.. RAND progress was made in the metal
schedule Of the Tariff bill. 80 House: The
dav was devoted to the consideration of private
bills.
Domestic-The Constitution Convention adopt
ed the majority rule governing the considera-
ton OF proposed amendments. - Inc New
Jersey Legislature passed large number OF
hills over the vetoes Of Governor Werts. ==
The trial Of Professor II. Preserved smith lor
beresv was continued before the Presbyterian
Assembly at Saratoga. == There was con-
Aict between striking miners and deputy-sherihs
at Cripple Creek, Col: State militia were ordered
out in Illinois to prevent rioting. :" The
annual meeting Of the Baptist Pubhca'lon Do
ciety was held at Saratoga.
CITY and Suburban.-Mrs. James w. Fellows
endeavored TO secure the arrest of Clifford G.
Goodwin for kidnapping one OF her children
"A storage warehouse in Brooklyn collapsed,
killing one man and injuring three others. 60
Edward Bull of Newark murdered his wife on
account OF jealousy and then tried to Kill him.
self. - Winners at Gravesend: weinberg
Ramapo. Glad, George Beck. Dorian. Potash.
Romping Girl. - New-York defeated Brook
lyn at baseball, IL TO 6. - Stocks were
higher on active buying for both accounts. Final
advances in the leading stocks were from TO
IL per cent The closing was strong. at about
the highest figures.
The weatherAForecast for to-day: Showers In
the early morning generally fair during the day;
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday; High
est 66 degrees; lowest, SO; average. Co.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Retiring Sea. they have instlnctively had re-
course TO international arbitration. lrresistioiy
ENGLAND and the United States have been
drawn together by n common origin. language
and interests and by the forces Of moral prog
ross The London banquet tends TO promote
svmpathetlc recognition of these natural bonds
of fellowship. and II has n higher Use ana Il
doonor Significance than n conventional eX-
change Of compliments and Of the courieSIeS
Of hospitality.
Nothing I'm recent years has been more eifec-
five in stimulating mutual respect between the
+uo representative branches Of the English
sncoking stock than the revival Of the American
Navy The policy adopted under Chandler,
Whitney and Tracy has operated nj once I"
,rcrease English respect for the United States,
ana to interest Americans in those resources
Of soo-power which have made Great Britain
historically what il Is to-day. England has nor
shrunx from LAYING disputed questions OF diplo-
macy and national obligation before arbitration
tribunals NJ Geneva and Paris: and 1t has Guilt
,o.od tho friendliest relations with the United
stotos. Int Il has never ceased to strengthen
ito Ncets and II has established at Halifax,
pornudo. Port ROYAL and ST. Lucia n chain or
novo, Notifications and dockyards which can
only no employcd I'm future against the Amcrl-
can seaboard The United States In Ike man.
.ncr. while recognizing n community or origin
and interests and all the ties of Anglo-Sa1oh
civilization has returned to the traditional pol
lev Of the fathers Of the Republic ana built
powcrful fleet for sclf.proection mainly against
the contingency Of British aggression. 1t seems
like an exchange of mcnaccS: but In reality TINS
rcvcrson TO the time-honorcd policy when mas
made England great has brought the two couh-
tries closer together, revived common interests
and mutual respect and promoted the ends OF
peace. -,
II Is fortunate that Captain Mahans MS
,torlcal work has been heartily appreciated IN
England. for tho favor with which 1t has Deem
received there will arouse renewal or interest
in II here Captain Mahan, while he does 1uh
Justice TO English maritime prestige, Is an
American Of the most robust type. one OF MS
chief objects In writing Sea Power In iiStor!
WAS TO revive the interest Of his own country
men In the traditional policies Of naval defence
and maritime enterprise. When those policies
are once again as American as they are Eng
lish. there will be recurrence TO an Dohorapie
rivalry on the high seas. which has been most
useful 70 the worlds civilization In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
MP UrRyE AND "SHoRg ACRES'

James A. Herne will end his long ensass .,tsr.
ashore Acres at Days Theatre WIN He has
noon and evening performance o. 'o-'", , the boz
made the record OF $50 performances anu nnroat.
aus sssrts that there has been no unp,O .s.
OH. ,yeek IN all that time. Mr.. Herne sInce be
PLAYING the part of Sa ,b aIca gsIpS Of
a into NswYork He closes now because u He VIII
a rest before he starts out neNs Ssxt season. Ins
viii as sl 9 tSsS 60
for the first half OF the year and play the rest Of ~.
xenr here ey we Mr. Miner Intends to open ,ns with
Ing September at the Firth Avenue erne has bousn,
ne mousse ON Long Island and win remain list Isl shows
September with his family The fo, nIsyei and how
many times: Chicago "a; Boston. rs 70, Newark, q
2S: Fifth Avenue Theatre, New. of ln.ns g. making
Days Theatre. $50; New-Engiaha ''"
In all 435 performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

sons and most OF the others, apparehu!,
through fear Of loss of patronage They VIII
learn better one Of these days. and VIII accept
the principle Of civil marriage, which Deak' tne
"wlsc man Of Hungary" so strongly urged IN
the last speech he ever made. And they VIII
find their own best interests served under the
system advocated by Cavour, "a free Church
I'm a free State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

week ago President Clausen, OF the Park
Denortmont said that the renewed effort Of a
large number Of our prominent citizens to secure
artistic supervision Of the construction OF the
Speedway was chestnut In the interval
since then he has changed his mind somewhat,
and yesterday he officially communicated TO the
Mayor his opinion that landscape architect
is pot needed for the work at present, but 'hat
advice on the subject will be taken when the
construction work is completed" This Is fair
sample Of the intelligence which presides over
On important department Of the municipality
The people Of New-YorlI have need OF much pa
thence nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

of century without finding out that Tammany
Hall Is on the next block The succeeding
conundrums, some Of which you yourself maze
guesscs at that seemed lacking In general III
telligence, are OF no consequence. This one
WAS n corkcr II covered the entire situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

The confidence of the Democratic tarin tinKers
during the last Presidential campaign was IN
singular contrast 20 their present mood OF mlno'
which Is that OF terror and prostration ana
abasement at the injury and ruin which their
preliminary experiments have wrought upon the
business and prosperity OF the country. Ihere
is not now probably Democrat with thimole-
full OF brains from one end Of the country to the
other who so much as dreams OF electing
Democratic President or House OF Representa-
tives next time or that the fantasies which they
are now trying TO weave into the industrial and
financial system have any prospect Of success In
the future. Some Of them pretend to believe In
Democratic victory and restoration OF the Free
Trade craze after interregnum OF a single term
which they concede to the Republicans But
they have not hitherto been so correct In their
forecastings as to inspire much confidence that
they see straight this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

As Etna, since the days of Enceladus. breaks
forth with irregular periodicity, making visible
her tower OF smoke and audible the clamor OF
the Vulcanan three that in her sounding cav
erns weave In fire. Bellevue every now and
then spurts up a cloud Of scandal that has 70 be
wlnnowed away by Mediterranean gales OF in
vestigation. II IL apt to concern the competency
and the faithfulness Of the official bureau and
the medical STAFF and 10 embrace the proposition
that the insane and the helpless and all that
miserable unappealing mass OF sick life Is not
properly cared for and minlstered to. Such an
investigation IL now promised by the State Com
missioner Of Lunacy into the condition Of the in
sane there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Governor Flower has been weighed In the BAL
ance and found wanting-lamentably wanting
The State has had quite enough OF such an Ex-
ecutlve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

The Constitutional Convention adopted part
of its rules yesterday-among them rule That
any proposed amendment may take precedence
of other matters when reported by the Commit
tee on Rules Oddly enough. the Democratic
members opposed the adoption Of such a regua-
ton although a rule to the same effect prevails
I'm the Democratic House of Representatives,
which. II would seem. ought TO be an authori
tative precedent for them. Suggested amend
ments continue to reach the convention In large
Numbers. The most interesting introduced yes
terday were those providing for biennial SEES
slops OF the Legislature and for the abolition
of capital punishment. Each will doubtless oc
casion an animated discussion when IL comes
before the Convention for final disposition.
Cover Tor Flower yesterday finished his con-
sideraton of the bills left by the Legislature
for him 10 pass on. and has one day 10 spare,
FOR the tine In which he might act on these
measures does not expire until midnight to-
night. The bills disposed OF yesterday were OF
small importance. There Is no occasion for
further comment now on the manner In which
Mr. Flower has done this work for the third
and last time One critic has suggested that
he did not read his vetoes before signing them.
II so. II was a mistake; and perhaps this ac-
counts for the Inconsistencies to be found In
these State papers AS for the author Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

I>ccp's Dress shirts 10 measure Tor 50 90;
nc better ans price. sos and sll Broadway between
.ih and 10Th SIS.
Roll Top Desks and once furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fulton-st.. n. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS no MAIL sUBsCRIBEI;s
! year mos / copy.
Saiy n week. $40 ~ s. ~ ~ ~ 81 W
DAILY. without Sunday. 5 % on w VI ~
sunday Tribune. ........ 90 90 so ct.
wssk K. TEiGun Tr,,nc %" 90 49,: 49,: 49,. cta
Portage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE.-The requires that cent pos,a 70
stamp b. affixed - every copy Of the Daily sunday
mi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local de'Nery IN
SewYork cry This postage must Se P bnb by tser
ToRrfGN POSTAGE.-To sn foreign countries rHYc.N
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The sunha !,
Tribune; n Daily. Semi n<f anc
Weekly. This postage must be noid by ribscrioer;
RFNITTANCES.-Reni by Postal Order Express Oroef
Check Draft REGISTERED Letter Cash or Postal
Note ~ n unregistered letter, VIII De at tns
risk ~,
OFFICES OF THE TRIDrrNF'-Main once n. Th- -
rne 1884 Nassau-st New-york Main UPTOWN ofnr-
1922 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
ru-or~an Branch. for advertisements Only Nolois
Street Strand. w. G. london. Tn~'an1
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa1 Fulton-st. Myrtle-ave. CO Courst. 500 De-
Knlb-ave.. eco Redford-evc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

messages. apologize, damnatory and CRITICAL
one would say that he Is fairly entitled 10
comfortable vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

President Cleveland is not discouraged by his
failure to secure the confirmation Of such of his
nominees rs are not acceptable TO the Demo-
cratic machine in this State. The two mon
whom he selected yesterday for offices in this
city-C. {. Baldwin for Naval Officer and John
A. Sullivan for Internal Revenue Colector-are
both Anti-Snappers of more or less decided
type Will thcr be confirmed? Two Anti
SnappcrS were nominated for offices In BROOK
lyn about three months ago. but their names
are still chung UP" in the Senate. ana seem
likely TO remain so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Nok
EfEts I1+g'

and plainly copied with much exaggeratlon IN h~
binsten's Moses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

II Is not In the least astonishing that the
Democrats IN the House protested nightly
against having the Civil Service plank in their
last National platform read In their hearing.
They don't care anything about being inconsst-
ent but they do object to having their inconsst-
ency made too conspicuous. and rubbed in" as
1t were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

II IL plain that no effort IS to be spared in be-
half OF Bat" Shea. who has been indicted for the
murder n Robert Ross In Troy. An attengt has
Just been made 10 Impeach the work Of the
Grand Jury in this and the allied cases on the
ground that the members ~ the jury were sub
jected 10 improper influence by the Committee OF
Public Safety because It sent n circular letter to
all the men whose names appeared on the Grand
Jury list. informing them OF their duties "a
Grand Jurors and 80 forth. To seek TO have the
indictments set aside for that reason IS a most
lmpudent piece OF business. II is instructive as
showing the need Of the utmost care on the part
Of the prosecution in these important cases. The
counsel for the defence are powerful and Will
pick every possible flaw IN the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has
written pointed letter in answer to the charges
against the Commission made In the House
last Tuesday by Congressman Pendleton and
Enoe. The charges were that only members OF
one party stand any chance of fair examina-
ton by the Commission and that nearly all its
clerical force are Republicans Mr.. Roosevelt
pron0unccS these allegations "unqualihedly I'M
true" and challenges the production OF
particle Of proof in support Of them On ac-
count Of Mr. Enlocs statements the Commits
sion has made inquiries rs to the politics or us
employees and finds that Of the male clerks ana
examiners twelve are Democrats sixteen Re
nubcanS. two Independents. three Prohibition
lists and one Populist. Apparently Pendleton
and Enloe knew nothing about the matter OF
which they talked so chilly. They were simply
attacking tho Civil Service Commission on gen
cral principles" Mr. Roosevelts challenge for
a production of evidence WILL Of course, not be
occpntcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

The pressure OF the hard times Is felt IN the
London clubs. great and small as we'll as else
where and there IS personal and corporate econo-
MIXING all around. with a prospect that some OF
the institutions Will have TO go out OF business
Tho New-York clubs continue on a fairly good
foot!nS. he principal complaint being the preva-
lence ~ black balls. and this is mainly confined
u a certain type Of flnancIers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
grorx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notires.

Keeps Dress shirts TO measure. Tor 50 %;
ncc better price. so3 and Sll Broadway between
,ith and 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Senator German IS OF the opinion that the
only good tariff bill Is d tariff bill that VIII pass
II Is a question Of votes, not principles.