davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

investigation into the Carnegie arinor-piatc
frauds has been 80 far conducted WIN apihN.
l. should he carried Ia completion. Other NAVAL
matters should lave attention At III" comm"
session and not hc left for whole year 10 hr
taken I'D l,v the next Congress. Yet all ms
docs not weigh with Mr.. Cummings when IL"
has The. chance to get fat office. He resigns
his post. gives up his charmanshp leaves ms
constituents unrcprcscntcd. jus; b"c'l'i>" Mayor
Gilrnv offers him 4 Subway CommiSSionrrshp
with 4 salary Of 5000 n wear. This l. con
s,rucl rs "compcnsaiion for his defeat in the
last election Then for the sake of helping Oh
thn deals. ne became a candidate in Il new dis
trict. and because the people there did not want
him 10 represent them. hc feels perfectly lr''
70 break his contract Ia work for his ola MS
,rict till the end Of his term.
Mr. Cummings has never had any eXp"rlonr"
which would fit him 10 he Subway '"hi'hiS-
sioncr No prctcncr is made that such qucS
tion in any way entered into his selection.
Mayor Gilroy had il in his power to max" some
oDpoinimcnts nj the close of his term ana lrav"
behind him 10 draw salaries a lot of his political
friends Mr. Cummings WIS one of those friends
who was to be- out Of 4 job in few months.
Consequently ne WAS provided for lii Il MANI
some manner That is what offices are fer. ac-
cor,ling Ia the doctrines If the machine pom
.f,s.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Charlotte J. Shepard. daughter oil WI s." -.
Mrs Rlyerius Marsh. married 10 M''''"
Clark Warner Of New-York. on saturday h'''''
nj ll:w In St Johns Protestant Episcopal '"U''
New Brunswick. ~ j. The bride. th'o"-'
mother formerly Miss Julia II. Hempsi'ad' -
lneal descendant of Sir Robert Hampstead WV
came from England with John Winthrop 10 ""0""
as Governor of the colony of Massachusetts, ~
was legal adviser Mr. warner Is connected w.
the f. s. Higgins Carpet Company OF New t0'"
and is a son OF Judge Donald }. Warner OF 80 80.
bury Conn., a prominent member Oh the i''''
County Bar. The marriage ceremony W, W. me
formed by the rector. the Rev. { T.. .n,,pp-y n
bride being given away 10y her father. nen'} me
Brownell Of New-York. a college clasSmale ..
bridegroom was best man. The weuulnS ""s r
quiet one the immediate relatives bs,nS ,n Wrs
invited guests After the ceremony MT am I'D
Warner drove directly to the station ana -" yill
on their wedding Journey. Their future nome W."
be at ST. George. :. l. dinner on
Colonel and Mrs j. q Bacon gave a ui dl ,vss,
Wednesday evening az their home, NJ. . WI ~
Thirty-elghth-st To announce the engasen,S,n nche
their son C. ,irahlm Bacon. IT. ana Mss mi OF
PAYNE daughter Of William H. Payne, pr.si.uue,. ks
the Mount Morris Bans. The Wedding VIII w.
place In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
PERSONAL.

For tho last twenty-scv"n years Sf fl"aro
Uurne-Jones has lived At The Grange West hen-
sington an old fashioned rcd brick house once IN
habi,.d by Richardson ard where h' wrote rvs
famous novels and received visits from hr Jonn-
s,, V.bo- the rairtcr first settled there The
house stood IN he midst OF fields. on il' ouiskirs
OF London Now whole rows ~ g." '',. hale
sprung ny on ','i Sis,,ic, fr.ns har. their "a.
lions within 4 stones thro" hnt on" i,iif Hees
and sheltered garden OF the painter house re-
main.
The kindheartedness OF the late Henry Nency.
q, Hartford Conn is shown by tne following pro-
vision I'm his viii. 1T ~ my Will ara '' heIeoy
order and direct. that my horse known as GA
Sorrel shall after my dscease never "-'h pe
harnessed or put TO any use ior any i'','.'' a'u
that my executors shall pay sum not 'N,'e'hs
three dollars $50 per week from my 'siai" ID IN
sure for him kind care good and sif'i'Hi i''l -
long as he shall live. or until for humane i'a'o'
~ may be the best kindness 10 terminate NJ *
istence by the proper administrator o' ~ n -
and I direc, that my Re given 20 MOTIFS ho-
romb or some other proper person. VINO VIII az =
10 keep and kindly care for hrI 30 lbs -,
ma i've or until for humane reasons Sh' may
L. he the proper administration % chloio'orn
R,sbop F. u Huntington CEpiscopan. q syracuse.
y V who IL himself a pretty stiN Hish 'hurNn-
man. surprised many High 'h"' ne" w
making an address the other evenins e,o'e Us W.
christian Workers Convention III 'hc '"'' ~
byterian Church OF syracuse.
The late car OF Russia was chief or tw"niy-hne
puss,an regiments and Independent bai 'anona
chief OF two German and two Austrian t'-iinF"N
and an officer Ia suite OF the German Navy
pro,essor simon - Patten. OF the University OF
pennsvlyania will discuss the question ~" To'
u,oal Economy BE Taught I'm our Elementary
schools in such a Way as to Accomplish a'""0''
Resul,s,' at the next meeting ~ the Anl''. - -,
Academy Of Political and Social Science 'o o, 80 ~,
M the new Century club, In Phllal,I iild ~" b,,
Ia The professor disagrees WIKI many -.
co1,emporaries and undertakes 10 ou."nS ''"'s
.,iIii.nI Tor secOndnly e-t..l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
THE UILTERS IRT COLLECIIVN.
PROBABILITY THAT IT WILL COME TO IhH
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM

MEVROpOllIAN NJ HltA "
baltimore. Nov - (SpecaD. Spe'hltion d "
tho dlspa.tion Of the Walters arr COLLECTION con-
tlnues among the artists and connoissehI' 81 '"''
CITY and the impression seems TO be- gaming N''
I, will 40 ID the Metropolitan Museum OK NJ"
Friends OF the Walters family when a-N'' '''-'
rho matter say that they do not kno" ANY ''"s
about it, that Mr.. Walters never intima''l '' '"'''
what DISPOSITION he would make OF his p'.'.'"s.'
but they were afraid that the valuable 'o'''
would 20 TO New-York. Baltimore artists 7.."
take the same view OF Il and several OF ti,t 80
thar Mr. Walters's friendly feollnsS ''N'. -
Ws,rnnnlitan Museum may have led MIN I'D -
a part Of II not the entire coUectl'h 10 ''"' '
tuition ,,.,... ,...f,,. t,s r,-sived
a letter from "A gentleman in Ncw-Nork S,t'n- -
IN. collection will positively be- sent - - 49,,
for the METROPOLITAN Art Museum. ne " 10
Afr Walters had al. along eNpressel nlii,' IN
way and that he had certainly made nhhi w ,,s
that this b. done. The gentleman VINO WI. a.,
liter ia an ardent member Of the Metroi 'It'" ~
Museum, himself. was also MI Na't.' 80,
U,ltimore recipient OF the letter states thl LII hs
tnrna,ion coming from any other sourc" Wu"" ~
rcrni,,eI with an element Of doubt but that uis
authority Is so strong and trustworthy As 10 - AZ,
II authenticity lie declines 10 give the ''"' -
the writer ,.,- 4, ,h,, che coli
one OF the reports In circulation IL thAt u. -,
lection will be broken up. that some or u, I'm
inps will go TO the CorcOran Gallery III .,
some TO the Metropolitan Museum ana me 20.
members OF the family. The ceramics an 80
viii this report SAYS. be divided between U, ie"
body Institute and the Metropolitan MuS''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Artpvork Daily Griibmate
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The japanese took eighty guns and
an enormous quantity Of rice at Port Arthur
there was no naval battle. -= The Gar in
vited NJ de Giers Russian Foreign Minister. 70
remain in office. -- Several villages in Sicily
were destroyed by earthquakes.
Domestic The Postmaster General has sub
mitted his annual report. -- Several members
OF the Cook band Of outlaws in the Indian Terri
tory have been captured. -= Tho only son Of
Governor Pennoyer % Oregon. died al Williams
College - The general opinion in Baltimore
is that the Walters AIT collection will com" to
New-York ------- Remains Of a large village Of
cliff-dwellers have been discovered in Ariz
&C. Three lives were lost In an accident on a
bridge at Cumberland. Nd.
City and Suburban.-NO clew to the hiding
place OF s. c. Seey the Shoe and Leather Bank
defaulter was discovered ---- The bodies Of
the men killed al the COrtlandts,. station OF the
Elevated road on Saturday night were com
petely identified. ---- Transatlantic steamers
arriving here yesterday reported extremely
heavy weather at sea. -= Services in honor
Of Joan Of Arc were held at the Church Of St
Vincent de Paul
The Weather-FOrecast for to-day: Far;
colder: north winds. Temperature yesterdays
Highest. 40 degrees; lowest, 30 degrees, average
IS degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Tammany'S lease of power draws to close
but its methods ana aims change not lis
motto is: Take everything in sight. ONCE is
looked up0n as a means Of personal gain. ana
ONLY in subordinate sense. If al AL ~ a place"
for the discharge Of Il duty 10 the public We
often hear from Tammany leaders brave
speeches about sacrificing themselves 10 the
good Of the reorganization" when they give M
an office 10 make room for some new claimant
or bold onto one which they profess j. not 10
their liking. bat we never find them even in The
spirit Of brayado pretending that in the distribu
ton Of patronage there l. anything 10 be taken
into account beyond personal and party ccnSid-
cratiOns.
This spirit affects even the best Of The Tam
many mcn. those who in their private business
relations would probably give careful thought
to the duties they owe 10 clients who had en-
plovcd them They would no, think Of giving
ND work they had undertaken AZ the risk of in
hcting injury others for the sake of larger
salary. Yet when they accept public office ihry
become utterly Irresponsible Mr.. Amos j. Cum
mngs may fairly he ranked among the best
men who have been identified with Tammhny
Hall and accepted It's theory that government
exists TO furnish livelihood for politicians. Mr..
Cumming, Is Il member Of the present Con
gross which is 10 meet again in December and
continue In session until next March. lie was
elected two years ago 10 serve his constituents
in Washington until that time. His work Is not
yet done. The people have a claim on him. His
services as chairman Of the Committee on Naval
Affairs have merited the highest praise. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
THE CISE or PARKS.

The ease of Alderman Parks. Of The Nlllih
District. convicted Of running Il gambling rsiab
lishmcnt at ASbrv Park and sentenced to FIN"
and imprisonment possesses elements Of pocul
lar interest. Tammany Oiiic-holdcrS generally
succeed in keeping the pursuits 10y which th"y
silDpV the deficiencies of salary allotted 10 them
bv q clo.c-iiSlcd community fire." from HE srrll
tiny Of The courts: and therefore when one of
them fails 10 accomplish This natural ambition
the exception which he makes 10 the rule ~
tracts attention even in selfish ana busting
metropolis We observe that his colleagues have
considered the subject of Alderman Parks :
conviction IN an unofficial way. ana mr." indi-
vidually addressing their gigantic lnicllocis 10
the question of his proper treatment by Them
There appears TO be n difference Of opinion
among them. Two or three of his brethren
who have been heard from are disposed 10 think
that the dignity If the Board requires prompt
and relentless action. They say that Parks
must go Others are less rigorous and say that
the inevitable progress Of events will eliminate
Parks in "A few weeks; wherefore II would Is" "a
waste Of energy for them to take action In his
case Which Of these views is destined 10 pre-
vail we shall probably ascertain next week.
For our part We hasten to say that the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Of civilization will not be changed. wh''e''' w
falls or fails to befall Parks at the hah"S VI ~"
Board of Aldermen We ii" not snppoS" '.'''
the people Of this city really care cent ""''''
he j. RELOCATED to private life now or III 'i'' '"
Of lis term. They have taken me measure w
The Board already and certainly VIII h"' "'"'
, n,y measure. at this late day. So. IT MS cor
I..,,,,.. fool that they should miss Parks very
badly. We advise them 10 hold on 10 III" IT.
lop~ ~ possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
coyCrpr HY RUSSIAN ORCHESTHA'

The Imperia, Russian symphony or'ne'' .'',,rs
ST. Petersburg. made it's debut al the i re" ,ss,an
Theatre last evening. The members OF 'he II" A.,
orches,ra have PLAYED separately at Newport ~,
sntic CITY and at the Madison Square "ir' a.
this city but have never appeared tose'"e, 1,o.t
Yaulus conceived the idea OF uniting tnt n SYM
Russian musicians now IN TINS count rrert iusti-
phony orchestra. and last evening 90" lt.,ge but
fed his Judgment. The audience was no, numbers
but thoroughly appreclitiye, ana ,' ye concerts
were redemandel. The orchestra VIII 90, f,r the
a, the same theatre every Sunday e'e"'e
six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

The action u the President in placing under
~. civu seryic. rules the large body OF ncompe
tent ana worthless chiefs " division now draw
ing salaries In the departments at Washington
would seem 10 be on n par with his other at
t.mpts at greatness during his present term The
changes In this force have been sweeping. ana
with fey exceptions the new chiefs selected for
purcly partisan reasons and largely from the
Somh-ihat sunny storehouse Of back numbers
have shown no capacity for their Legitimate
duties and have resented the intelligence and
know edge Of their experienced subOrd!nates far
too deeply To learn anything from them. Conse-
ouently they have done little except prance about
the Offices cracking the whip of the slave-driver
over the heads Of hard working clerks. who re-
gard them with the mingled amusement ana
terror inspired by an escaped lunat!c. However.
I'm 1897 the inefficient chief will probably dis
cover that civil Service" protects him no better
than It protects the victims Of his malice ana
stupidity under the present regime. He will
10. no, bv secret star-chamber methods but on
plain charges signed by the proper authorities
ana as clear and effective the voice Of
the. people In the late election IN denouncing the
sickening spectacle OF Democratic ncapacity for
government.
Mayor Gilroy. who came in like a tiger wants
to go out like lamb
Now tina, the doctors have decided that Mr..
Cleveland has govt. II will probably be dscov-
cred that II was caused by those big free-trade
dinners that Chairman Wilson ate in London.
Colonel Fellows is now laboring over his an
swer to the charges which have been brought
against him This is about the only labor he
has done since he has been Dstrict-Attorney
for the second time.
Chairman Wilson's price for lecture on the
beauties Of free trade IL just $780, and II is con-
ceced by all hearers that no funeral Grafton was
ever better worth the money. 1t not only does
full Justice to the amented deceased. but II
shows that Brother Wilson Is fully consecrated,
az Mr.. Cleveland would remark to tariff re-
form for revenue only
Every sign Of interest in plans for improving
roads IL welcome. Oneida County has been look
Board Of Supervisors which has made sugges-
tive report. The committee favors stone roads
and recommends that one mile OF sample road be
constructed. 1t has also elaborated scheme by
which the State shall bear one-third OF the ex-
pense OF building good roads. the county one
third and the town one-thrd. The committee
appears to. have examined the subject with con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

China has had "A dreadful whipping from III
tie Japan Science thus far has been too much
for numbers Certainly with this striking ex-
ample before the world 1t is not the time for
the United States To neglect the art or war
well-trained army and an adequate navy are
the surest guardians Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
opopor rom my wren BETTEh'

The many friends OF George Lord Day, W." ,,,ubs
hurt In a run Of the MeadoworooA IT, IN, Mr..
nou"as ,ssov u,nrov,ns and is practically gu, o.
danxsr pr McBurney who is attending Mr. Word 9a q
was not at home last night. but nas well. - d.
his office that his patient WAS uo''s
ucribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

In a letter printed to-day our Albany coIrc-
snoudent shows how the money of the taXpay-
.rs of the State is being wasted by means or
vorIous State bureaus and commissioners under
democratic contrJl: not wasted. exactly. either,
but used for the benefit of the Democratic
,nrty Matter, have been arranged III such a
WAY thai the terms of most OF the oiIiclaIS
drawing salaries lndcr these bureaus ANA com
missions will run beyond the expiration OF Mr..
Morton's administration. Our correspondent
does not hesitate TO say that these officials are
simply agents Of the Democratic STATE '"iiih'''
Tee. and there seems 10 be ample eVlueh'e l"
bear out the statement. Plainly legislation i
needed To purge the state payroiis OF THESE
costly barnacles. The aggregate cost "i these
sub.departmcnts is great. and the usefulness OF
some Of them j. open 10 grave doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

stated
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Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
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l2i2 broadway Address all correspondence simply
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

If this country has any foreign relation
which Secretary Gresham has not involved In
a snarI Of some sort. II has So Tar escaped OBJ
servation. The omission. If any, VIII be sup
nl,ed in due time. Mr.. Gresham IS evidently
willing to sit up - nights 10 accommodate any
foreign Power that seeks an opportunity to
wine it's feet on his so-called diplomatic policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Junrf 10 Advertisements
Business NoIlres.

Derby Desks and office furniture.
DERBY kILMER FOND DESK CO.
Bee<man s.. New York.
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. for 50 90;
better any price 500 and 81 Broadway. between
l!ih and I2,h
The famous ONDINA and MFPHISTO cigars
are now for sale at Istels. Broadway. y. ". corner
18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

The moro one thinks of II the more astonish-
Ing it seems that an employe could rob great
bank for a decade before being detected. Would
II rot be- wise FOR every financial INSTITUTION
carefully TO examine its household affairs right
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

We are glad that Harvard took her defeat
with such good spirit. When n game, or. for
that matter. n battle. is lost. II does no good to
cry over IT and talk about IFS Inc thing to
do IS TO resolve 10 win next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

The disposltion made by The late William /.
Walters Of his art collection is a matter OF IL"
small interest to a large number OF people.
There are some reasons for believing that the
Metropolitan Museum may he enriched by III"
treasures got together by the Baltimore connoiS-
seur. and all New-Yorkcrs will hope that ms
NAV prove 10 be The case. There could be no
better place in which 10 bestOw them. Mr..
Walters Is known To have felt deep interest
I'm the New-York Museum. His natural desire
would be 10 keep his collection unbrokcn rather
than have 1t scattered and the claims Of the
metropolis "a its final res,nspace must have
a,,pcaled Ia him strongly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

rhoro is only one thing the matter with Gov.
ornor Flowers explanations OF his reckless w
-, ,h, gardening mower. They don't explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

There seems 10 be little doubt that Frederici
Baker who was drowned In Flushing Bay Oh
Saturday morning. was the accomplice Of The
dishonest bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather
Bank Presumably he committed suicide 10 cs
cape disgrace and Imprisonment. Whether he
did or not can probably never be known. but
there are some circumstances such as his inyit-
ing members Of his family to accompany him
In the boat, which suggest that he had no intcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Bosses must not attempt to run the Legs
Iaturr as n private business concern. HANDS
of say the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Mr. Reed has the power of putting things In q
nutshell with neatness and dispatch. In his
sneech at Boston he referred To "tarin tax.
alton" free raw materials. the markets u
ITO world" and "all the other catchwords which
exhibit the wisdom Of the parrot and the de-
cIaimer instead Of the wisdom Of the states
man" This is very neat. but Of course Mr.. Reed
can have no hope that the parrots and de.
Chalmers" will cease from their chatter That 10
not their way They will keep on talking no
matter VIVA, the logic Of events has made clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

siderable care and its conclusions are deserving
OF consideration 1t ~ obvious that legislation on
the road question Is needed I'm this State. Cover.
nor Flowers plan Of making a beginning Of good
road construction has not borne fruit az yet and
there Is small likelihood now thai II WILL Mr.
Morton knows by personal experience the value
of good roads and what he said on the subject
in his letter ~ acceptance Is a guarantee that
he will do al in his power To bring about needed
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

New-York should be especially grateful thjs
Thanksgiving. Tammany-Tammany should re-
pent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

The Cleveland idea OF finance, as expressed
I'm tho latest issue OF bonds. is that the easy
and direct way for n country To maintain its
credit is TO keep on increasing us Interest,"
bearing debt. The Administration ought to
take that theory To taxidermst ana nave Il
stuffed.