davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PERSONAL.

The Episcopal Church University Board OF Regents
has Just awarded a Post Graduate Seminary Eel
lowship in the department OF philosophy to Charles
Harris Hayes. q graduate OF the General Theologl-
cal Seminary OF this city Mr. Hayes graduated
from Columbia College In 1890. His scholarship en-
titles him $50 year for three years, win me
privilege OF studying In any institution ne may seiec'
The coming marriage OF Professor Robert Haus
mann. the weli-known German cest. member OF
the famous Joachim Quartet. and professor In the
Berlin High School OF Music. 10 the daughter OF
His Excellency. Herr Won Thaybach, Formerly
Prussian Minister OF State, is announced In Ger
man papers
Mrs Vance is busily engaged on biography OF
her husband, the late Senator Vance
Foreign apers say that about 1S 10000 taels.
SIS 100000 have been collected IN China for the
celebration OF the sixtieth anniversary or the birth
OF the Dowager Empress Of that country. This
sum- however II not considered sufficient. and
efforts will be made to collect sl0OO0Oo more. The
celebration will be one Of the most elaborate ever
held In the Flowery Kingdom. The Dowager EN-
press Is looked upon the cleverest woman In
China and the virtual ruler OF the country. as her
son consults her upon every important question.
He makes stated pllgrimages to the castle in whicn
she lives to discuss public affairs with her.
w W. Danenhower the father OF Lieutenant Dan
enhower of Arctic fame. who died the other day.
No 70 the day Of his death preserved In little glass
covered frame d brief note. written to him by Lin
coin on the day OF his first Inauguration. March L.
1861 Danenhower who a close friend OF Lincoln
had called to him that morning. and had been
re fused admittance The President hearing or II, IN
snite OF his many cares took time to pen note OF
apology telling his friend not 10 think he was put
ting on airs" because he 'in the White House.
and asking him to call again and he would see that
he was admitted. Danenhower. according to The
Philadelphia Record" was the first 70 announce 10
Lincoln the decision OF the National Convention
Committee of Conference TO recommend Lincoln 10
the National Convention. l,ncoln's look or SURPRISE
rtppe. and dropping his hands and removing his
I .ers from a table before which he was seated ne
arose and paced the ROOM saying: why. Danen-
hover this shows how political parties are degener
atlnc You and | can remember when we thougnt
no one was At for the Presidency but Harry Clay.
Now you are seriously considering me for the POSI-
ton It's absurd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Official corruption Is no new thing In Russia,
In fact II Is IA old ofilclalism there flourish
Ing almost unrebuked. with hagrancy unknown
elsewhere. outside Of Chicago and Tammany
Han: but the imperial interference with II. taking
the shape OF n ulase. Is new. and will strike
terror 70 the hearts Of the plunderers though II
may not arrest their evil practiceS They are
rooted In tho old subsoil OF the Empire deeper
than It's oaks and cedars. and It will take more
than one imperial wrench and the twist OF more
than one imperial decree to pull them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Senator Sherman has grimly remarked In open
Senate that the Gorman-Brice sugar schedule
was not drawn by ordinary lawyer. but by
careful manufacturer The implication Is that
the renners' trust has dictated the proposed du-
ties. That certainly IS as serious charge as
the contuma c!ous correspondents have made. but
there seems to DO no disposition on the part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Labouchcre thinks that a single election should
not determine the perpetual eligibility OF the club
man; that he should be subject to new ballot
from time 20 time TO ascertain whether he ia still
n desirable companion. He says that some OF
them who star, out pretty well turn In time. into
unmitigatcd bores and nuisances. and ought
T. be dropped from the club roster. The sugges-
ton IS pungent and raboucherian. and perhaps
applicable 10 other ATTITUDES than London. though
there Is no doubt that when Briton sets out TO
make himself socially obnoxious the forces OF
Inheritance and acquired habitude give him an
advantage over all competitors. Such an ordi-
nance might improve his club manners trine.
but K could not entirely recreate him II he
were really bore and nuisance. he would re-
main one In the club out OF II. though you
braycd him In a mortar and filtered his pulp
through Macknaw blankets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Senator Gordon, of Georgia. created sensa-
ton In the Senate yesterday by urging as
reason for an immediate vote on the resolution
Of Senator Hill opening the doors of the Sugar
scandal investigation that the present status Of
the question left the committees reputation un-
der a cloud. This seems to be a case where a
committee sent out to pull certain Senators out
of the mud got into the mire. themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

the investigating committee to compel the sena-
tor to produce his authorities. II the scheouie
was the work Of the manufacturers rather than
the Senator's. 1t is prima facie evidence OF par
gain Of some kind with the most rapacious mo-
nopolists in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Spring fingers In the lap Of summer. casting
chill on the season Of warmth. and at It's de-
parture will not leave an entirely rosy record
With few days OF bland promise /, has been
largely given over 10 northeasters and other me-
tcoroioglcal and thermal eccentrcites under
which It's popularity has declined. and 1t will be
remembered as a Wheeling and sncezing period
of unreasonable overcoats and fires and alo-
pathlc administrations Of qunne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Persons going out Of to,Cn for the summer.
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50
for three months. 1rareiiers in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$445 for three months. The address Of tho
paper WtH DO changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

In view OF the fact that everything which the
two Indiana Senators-one OF whom was sober
denounced as falsehoods concerning the prepara-
ton Of the tariff schedules, and the proposed
amendments to The bill. has turned out TO be
true. would It not be we'll for the Senate to de-
vote one whole morning hour to hearing ex-
plantations and apologies from Senator'S voorhees,
and Turple? 1t should be attended TO early IN
the day In order to avoid incoherence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
1noex TO advertisements.
Business Noilres.
a.n1nl,,l, rrnMs mo- MA1L SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, 1or ~
pone better ut any price, 500 ard sll Broad"ay oc"e'
a, and sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Professor Brice. president OF the British Board
OF Trade wants steamship racing TO stop and
laws enacted TO prevent T., but that Is easier said
than done. The greyhounds Of the sea have an
Inward fire OF competition as hot as that which
drives their engines. not to be extngushed by
bucket OF legislative cold water. or the re-
monstrance Of a professor or president OF any
board ~ trade Speed is the determining factor
4 the precedence and consequently the pros
pertiy ~ the great ocean lines. and II Is not 70
be- expected that they Will ntermit their efforts
q continue and increase It. II may be feasible
+ control and regulate the conditions OF steam
ship racing but It will b. hardly possible 10
abolish Il altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

In the light Of recent disclosures OF "inad-
vertence" In sugar speculations, which only serve
to emphasize the lessons Of several years expert
ence. II Is safe to say that no man In public life
can afford to have grown-up son to be RESPONSE
BE for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

The police captains and inspectors who are
soothing or smiling at the testimony given DeIore
the Lexow Committee connecting them with the
systematic blackmaillng Of disorderly houses are
making a mistake If they suppose they can re-
flute the charges against them by simply pointing
TO their own good records ana contrasting 'heii
with the bad character Of the witnesses against
them They will make a still worse mistake II
thev afford the least color of suspicion that they
are using their power TO worry the witnesses or
I'm any way influence them. Such testimony as
that given before the committee Friday IS
ANYTHING but a laughing matter for the police
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

"break even" They should play another game
While we are talking about Greater New
York." it is a capital plan TO ascertain exactiy
how great New-York already Is. People VINO
are from force of habit, still thinking OF lnlS
city as chiefly confined 10 Manhattan Island
should be reminded that for nearly twenty
years about half its area has been on the MAIN
land, above the Harlem, ana mat those TWO
North Side wards now have population larger
than that of any city Of the State, apart from
three or four Elsewhere in to-days paper we
publish n comprehensive account or ms at
tractivc region. from which 1t Will be seen that
within its present boundaries. and without
crowding. this city has ample room for great
cr population than the proposed "''rcatcr New
York" now contains And it would soon nave
it. too. if proper facilities for rapid transit were
provided.
Tho central figure Of the United States Senate
beyond any question at the present moment -
tho senior Senator from Ncw-l York. NO man OH
either side is listened To with more attention
and interest. And it must be said, too mat
when Senator David g. Hill takes the floor he
IS extremely liable to say something worth stay
ing TO hear This, not alone because ne Is 1T
odds with the President or in opposition u
pretty nearly all his party associates IN the sen
ate on the tariff, but because he Is independent
aggressive original. reckless OF tradition and
unhampered by precedent, and cool, wary
hard fighter. In the calmncss with WHICH on
Saturday he avalled himself or the pracuce OIL
the Senate to continue his speech on the sugar
investigation when the Tariff bill was nom
inollv before the Senate he showed the readi-
ness of n skilled parliamentarian' No man III
the Senate is to-day so we'll worth Watching
as the Hon. David Bennett I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Harvard and Princeton have not been able
to settle the question Of baseball supremacy.
In the first game the wearers Of the orange and
black gave the Cambridge men a severe drub-
bing TO the surprise Of many college men,
however, the crimson stockings flashed around
the bases so often in the second game last
wednesday that Princeton's defeat was over
wheIming The two teams met again yester-
day Oh neutral ground to fight II out, but the
match was stopped by rain, so that neither col
lege can claim victory. 1t will be unfortunate
IL the two mines do not meet again to determine
the question Of supremacy, for the Yale-Prince-
ton and Yale-Harvard series will lose some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

thing Of interest II there Is no second pest
The young athletes should not be content 10
break even" They should play another game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

NJ Casimir Perier, as was expected was yes
terday elected President Of the French Chamber
Of Deputies by a handsome majority. He thus
takes place where he can be almost as useful
to his country as he was at the head OF the Min
istry. and where, at the same time, he can bet
ter conduct his campaign for the Presidency Of
the Republic. This choice by the Chamber, to-
gether with the composition and announced pro-
gramme Of the new Cabinet, Indicates that there
will be no material change OF policy In that
country, at least until after the Presidential
election next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

That was a faithful servitor OF the New-Jersey
Senator who sent TO the broker the telegram ORDER
ing the purchase OF sugar stock which the Senator
had Inadvertently" left upon his desk. Perhaps
ne had read his Shakespeare and remembered now
when Menas proposed TO Pompey to "cut the
ca bic" and then make way with the three world
sharers." his competitors, who were on Pompeys
galley. Pompey said:
All. this thou shouldst have done go
And not have spoken ont In me It's vlllany;
In thee Z had been good service.
Senator McPherson's servant was wiser than
Meras and the Senator was $500 the richer
for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

To the boss at large the spectacle OF ooss !"
the States prison can only be exceeded III iii
presslveness by the presence OF two bosses 'here'
unless haply there might be three or greater
number, for which increment there IS no lack
Of material and some hope In the signs OF the
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

II cost quite a round sum to put Mckane and
sutherland where they are: but the pubic VIII
foot the BIZ without grumbllns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

1 The sympathlzers with treason can
mover forgive Gen. Grant for the defeat
of that gentlemanly traitor, General
Lee, and hence speak OF him rs a man
OF low tastes and mere nothing In
con par!son to that great patrio
Grover Cleveland, who hired substi
tute, and on his return from the
army, broken IN health and Incapable
Of labor. lett him to starye or sub
sist on charity. Grant was certainly
a patriot, as brave as lion, as gener ..
Gus as Howard, and as modest as a
virgin, and to compare him wit
Grover Cleveland Ia like comparing
Hyperion to Satyr! He was not lag .
gard In war or a vlndictIve cowar d
after the battie was over but refused
to accept the surrender OF horses anu
equipments, as they would DO needed
In subduing the soil, and proclaimed
In stentorian tones Let US have
peace Had he been allowed to con.
suit his own incIinat!ons, he would.
like Cincinnatus OF Old. repaired to his
homestead. and engaged in thu pur.
suit OF agriculture, II he should not
have actually followed the pillow. But
we forbear, PARSONS are maIa
dorous RS Dogherry says and
we leave Granite assalants to be
pslloried, as they most assured
Is. will be by enlightened public opln.
lou.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29
1M.aa

CurpiHgani .e""hih.r, i1i e. Second 81
CuPpins 4 IseoIIing Parker BOs Madison
Amrttt.Al, ...,p,Irv avl West Ftant 81
Or. Simms' Willie PulmouIe Balsan,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypohiiosphlte or lung food. sol
kinR street
La grippe positively cureiI. Coughs,
colds, sure throat, Group and all lung
ana lhtoateomplaints positively cured
by Dr. Slmms white pulmonlo Dal.
sam. Depot 6p6 King street.
Hart. hHri times, IL tho genera
cry. Why pay more than 20 cents Q
pound FOR your butter when you car
buy 1t fos that at IOS King street,
Ranshefger has the finest peanuts
10 the city Roasted fresh every day
Ston and try II bag, 4pl king.
4 FOR haraains attend the last auction
sale OF furniture, carpets. matttnga
ana oil oloths to morrow (Frlday) AZ.
'ternoqn' i.dO and evening I, 30 o'oiocl
at N. Il. Reeds sos Shiplsy Atrsat.
I Don't miss the auction sale 10. NOR
row friday afternoon and even ms
at sos Shiplsy street.
why does not the city Railway { on
pany offer lower fares to the WORKING
men and woman OF this city?
Captain Carson. OF the tug Harbol
on Tuesday saw a large sperm whal
near the Brandywlne Light.
:. Mr.. A. j. Collins. OF AppoquinlmlnI
, hundred. was elected farmer at III
|, 'almshouss yesterday by the Trustee
of thief Poor, at q salary OF $3.50 pc
year,
/ W. Harold Smith, of W. b. Sharp
Co, has purchaser the Isaac N. Grub
farm Uf 100 acres at Slversde Station
on the Baltimore and ohio Rallroat
In Brandywine hundred, for $3.50 pr
acre. 1t will be divided up aud sold /
building lots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

West CHESTER. March 2S.-Captaii
Louis X. Walters, OF the Wheatly Ca
diets, PhoeniXville, states with some
emphasis that the company will no
accept the verdict of $40 which was
rendered in Its fnvor at recent tern
OF court, because suit was brought
against the Borough Council of thai
town for $1,000 and the cadets will
hnye large amount or none. Tn.
trouble which Ia OF some years dura
.tion. arose when ths cadets occupied
rooms belonging to the Boro Ugh oil
PhosElxvile, aud refusing to move or
what they considered insufficient no
lice. they were su,jncted to the indig
nifty OF having their goods thrown Int
the streets. Hence tho long contest
for damages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

Senator Voorhees, will Gepor 1.-THE vii.
son tariff bill to the Senate on Mon.
day and mako a statement OF the
changes which have besn made as
we'll as OF those that he thinks should
not yet be made. II Is thought that
he will object to the duties placed on
iron and coal because OF tile protest,
made BY the Indiana pagers against
the committee for having put those
articles on tho dutiabie list Tue va
rlous provisions in the bill will DO dis.
oussed at length, mud several weeks II
not several months. w.!l bs eoasumed
before 1t can be put on It's iiaal pas.
sage. tits n kind ofa patchwurk
pleading neither tho friends OF free
trade nor the protec,lonlsts, and what
It's final shape will be no ono can fore
tell. Like Joseph's coat of many
colors, 1t will lie kind of a noLde.
script. piece OF patch work, unrecog.
nIzabls by tts maker who would be
ashamed to claim ths !,oHgr OF IL, ma
ternIty.
1t would ba Rooi thin. II 1t could
DO defeated, and tho whois scheme of
the revision laid oysr for two years
Under the operation of the NeKiniev
tariff and the assurance of ,ts continu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

Thomas II. Ialiy, with number Of
his political friends. visited Dover on
Tuesday In order to influence Cover
nor Reynolds to favor him with the
commission now held by Squire Mona
CHAN. whose term OF Office expires in
n few weeks. Boss Dlckey 10 said to
be an ardent advocate of the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Lally, and therefore We
may infer his prospect OF success is
very encouraging. Pollti lans, how.
ever. sometimes play, as the boys say,
fast and loose: they look one way aud
row another. and you cannot always
tell whom they are for or whom they
are against. While Mr.. Lally has rea'
son to be sanguine, we would suggest
that he had better not count his chick.
ems before they are Matched, as Mr..
Johnny Callahan can tell him that. the
best laid plans Of mice and men of
gang aglee."
Besldee, Esquire Monaghan Ia an
applicant for re.apDointmsnt and
pooh-poohs the idea Of any one step
ping Into his shoes. He has made q
very good officer, and II 1t were not To-
Governor Reynolds we'll known oppo
sltlon to second term aud the recent
Stumbling OF Esquire Smith, we shoulC
ook for his continuance in office
There are also other applicants for til
position. and it might DO possible thu
the Governor will throw them boil
overheard. and drop the plum Int
the mouth OF some one else. lie thl
as 1t may, we shall be ready to re
joice with the victor, and sympathiz
with the defeated. We are also anx
ious about Mr.. Callahan. Senator
Gray should lind that better place TO
him without delay, al 1t does not seer
to be In the powe- of Governor Rsy
noids to do anything for him. an,
hope deferred makes tho heart sick
We hope they may hurry up the cakes
The lesson adminIsterod In his recen
experience should teach all the i'm
policy OF being too greedy. Had h
patiently waited, as sound policy re
CURED, the expiration Of Mr.. Finn
term, he could certainly havo steppe
into his shoes aud been fixed for fou
years to come. The lesson learne,
may possibly prove profitable t
others as well as to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

Willard Spenser's new comic opera,
The Princess Bonnie, was given Its
third presentation in a Philadelphia. at
the Chestnut Street Theatre last even .,
ing. The company Ia we'll selected
one. and sing the different numbers in
such strains as to command numerous
Ancores from the audience, The story
told Is quite interesting as we'll as we'll
told. 1t we'll merits this praise that Is
being bestowed upon 1t by the press
and public.
Those Ia tho cast deserving OF more
than passing notice were Miss Flea
more Mayo, aS Bonnie the Princess
Bennabellavlta; she is certainly charm
ing in this role. Miss Laura Joycs-
Bell. as Susan Crabb TarpauIin, and
Donna Ponposo. is very clever. Mr..
Fred LennoX, as Shrimps ID quite
amusing Mr.. Charles DUNCAN makes
quite clever Roy Sterling. Mr..
Burt Haverly, as Capt. Tarpaulin,
commands attention. Mr.. James :,
GreeIsfelder. as Admiral Pomposo.
is quite favorite. The engagement
.s an indefinite one and the chance to
hea" this opera should not be passed
by.