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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
rn,nI,lE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
The oninjon Is general that Richard Croke

The opinion Is general that Richard Croker Is
retiring from the leadership of Tammany Hall
for the reason that he foresees defeat at the
ing election. and does not wish to have all the
blame for IL placed on his shoulders The ad-
yersaries OF Tammany, however. should have a
care about counting such defeat as sure
thing II Tammany Is overthrown next fall It
will only be as the result Of hard unremtting
work for good government in this city. Tam
many Is a remarkable organization. and although
we believe 1t can be defeated, II certainly cannot
be by simply assuming that the tide Is setting
In the opposite direction and letting things take
their own course. Good government can be set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Augustus Cook easily made hypocrite VINO 6,s
owned his country as disagreeable as such Z Der.
pIay t6at Is TO saw not as an imnersonstcr m tns
ert Fischer is a character actor Of varied ability
but he finds himself nowhere more at home than IN
the portrayal OF the halfstupid half-shrewd coun.
tryman. In this play he does himself much
credit. Miss Isabelle Evesson and Miss Efiie Shan
non were satisfactory in their acting and than
satisfactory in the additions which they made to the
stage pictures.
Charles Coghian understands the stage as few
actors or writers do. His material for this play n
slender, and the amount of complication which ne
produces Is large In proportion 10 the amount Of
actual dramatic situation The best piece OF work
Is the scene between the husband and wife already
referred TO. The dialogue has many bright sayings
clear and eo!grammatc in their expression, though
sometimes n trne daring. The play Is In three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
HONEY NEEDED FOR THE DECORATIONS

Edward T. Simmons, the winner OF the I'm
mission TO decorate the Oyer and Termme' ~ -.
room In the new Criminal Courts Building III '
competition invited by the Municipal AT SUI"
OF New-York was asked yesterday Tor s
ment as TO when the work would be carrIe' w..
The Municipal Art Society has paid Mr. s'n'"o.,
$500 on account Of 5000, but needs WV -,
for the decorative work. This amount, u 80,
hdently expected. will be obtained from new s""~
members at s. and life members al $50. -.
Mr.. Simmons said that II he could work on - ~
decorations all summer he might be able 10 49,, 49,.
them by fall. He expected however. 10 "a .,s
everything done by next spring. The room VS. ~.
be ready for occupation by November anu -
decorations could go on later ,,, design
Mr. Simmons said: Il shall work al my s ~o su
all summer far as possible. ana sha a.,s,y Il
with the decorative work when the Filings
ready TO meet the outlay for painting uherry On
and walls My own decorations shah Sa's .oourt.
in my studio, and they can be put up III u'e w.
room In twenty-four hours. s,ts,v I
las a member OF the Municipal Art S ~ II S
would like to say that the membership r rs
is a practical gift OF IS TO a public impr0'eA
There are no salaries and profits -, ths
William A. Coffin. first vice-presldenI c ~
society said that committee had peen snecil
William r. Evans. chairman, to put ior'n ~ de-
efforts to increase the membership. " maaid FOR
srabe that the decorative work should De paw
by dues without soliciting subscriptions, Com.
Edwin II. Blashield said the ExecutIsre ,stten
mittee had recently received a number OF o. move
from different cities where the New-fork mss,S
ment In the direction of municipal art naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CITY EXPENSES ~ BROOKLYN.

The Board of Estimate in Brooklyn Is already
In readiness for its work this year, but actual
consideration of the various items which will
make I'D the annual budget has not yet begun.
Before the 10Th Of May each head Of department
and each city and county officer is required to
submit to the Board his estimate Of expenses
for the coming year. and the Board Is required
TO mass upon the various estimates and COM
plete the budget by the first Monday in July
As The result OF the change in government
brought about by the election Of Mayor Schie
rem last fall It is natural for the people Of
Broolllyn TO expect Il decrease in their tax rate
the coming year 1t must be borne in mind
however that despite Republican control Of the
city government, the Board Of Estimate is still
in Democratic hands, and consequently Mayor
Schieren and his associates cannot be held en-
trely responsible for the expenditures TO be
made by the various branches Of the municipal
and county governments. The Board OF Est-
mate consists OF the Mayor, Controller City
Auditor SupervisOr-at-Large and County Treas
urer. or these only two elected last year.
the Mayor and the Supervlsor-atLarge; the
other three officials are Democrats, and can Of
course outvote their Republican associates.
The hope for the people lies In the reduction Of
expenses by the heads Of departments appointed
by the present Mayor, Of which there are some
promising indications already.
The tax rate for the last year, for which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PARKER Az EASY WINNER AT TENN"

The final match In the Columbia lntersono.
tennis tournament was played yesterday ai' -. a.
on the Columbia Field at Williamsbridse. y, 49,
feating Pell. OF Cutler School, Parker obtained W.
prize and the right to play in the maj nv
scholastic contest at Newport. Though fen ~" -.
outclassed he played plucky defensive sams, ~
covering nearly everything within reach anu ~
longing the rallies greatly. Parker did n's ave
himself much until the last set, ~hen ne sacuud
fne exhibition of hard hitting. Parkers an av man
work is much improved. and he Will be mar August
10 heat in the championship contest In asssmi.
Pell scored an easy victory over Roper IN inc ~
final by his persistent lobblng The scores, T. b.
Seminal round-J. ID. Pell. cutter oea'
final round-w. Gordon Parker, New-fosA w.
beat J. D. Pell. Cutler. ~ 60 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
lishment in the country which has GraSped ai'er
n monopoly In steel beams:

Nobody can make n decent excuse Tor these
Inconsistencies and while reductions from pres
ont duties are heavy AMI to many Industries lie
str,ctivc tho obvious favOrltsm 10 others ex-
hihits the nature of the bill There is Il trick
of new classification in the paragraphs on wire
rods and wire which covers up a great increase
In duties on some products, possibly above the
nrescnt rates. while other duties are greatly
reduced. The duties on cutlery are so bcauli
fully contrivcd that pocket knives valued at 80
cents or less pay only % per cent. those valued
at 81 cents pay e. per cent those valued at %
cents nav - per cent. and those valued AT 81
nav 30 pcr cent. Whoever pcases may call this
q tariff for revenue or n reform.
# is no wonder that Mr. Stanton, who went to
Washington to plead for duties when wouiu
give Democratic woolen manufacturers
chance 10 live. has returned with q protounu
impression Of the incapacity of his party Inc
woollens duties are reduced most hcavliy anu
destructivcly on those very classes OF products
which are now open TO severest competition
and most largely imported. On woollen ciolhs'
Of which imports are about Sl3.oOO.oOO III Value'
duties are fixed at 81 per cent. though the House
gave 40 per cent. On dress goods. OF winch
imports are about S17.OO0.00O In value. dunes
are fixed ut 40 per cent; on clothing ready mice
NJ a. per cent and on cloaklng and cloths OF
which outside garments are made AT 30 per
CON, BIT II will take Mt least month In the
Sor,to IN cxposc the plumbers and the mischief
making of this measure II fully justices the
verdict Of THE Herald" that the Democrats
in the Senate have either deliberately trihen
with the tariff or shown their utter incompe-
tcncy TO deal with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

After taking three days to think over what he
announced on Monday. Richard Croker has de-
cded TO resign his post as chairman of the
Tammany Finance Committee to-day and VIII
thus sever his connection with the EXecu-
tive Committee Of the organization. TINS
was the conclusion which he arrived at yester-
day 1t is only fair to say that good deal or
doubt prevails both in and out of Tammany
Hall as to the extent TO which the Boss is gong
to surrender the sceptrc after all. though there
Is no doubt Of his desire to put on some one
else the responsibility for the disaster when
threatens to overwhem the Wigwam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Senator Mills is clearly in a state OF NINA re-
;,arling the German Brice Tariff bill lie th'ln
dered fcrociously in the index III MS speech
yesterday. denouncipg the amendments as born
Of the evil one, and protesting that the new Dill
would be only one remove from Mckinl'ylsm
and then he meekly admitted that i'll spite OF
the Inconsistencies and absurdites he had point
ell our, he would if the amendments were
adopted vote for the bill on final passage IL IS
worthy of note that while the Texan was pour
ing forth his denunciatlons Senator German en-
tered the chamber and took seat near MN.
The effect was magical upon what MI. MlllS' II
moment before, would probably have called the
courage Of his convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

The Dock Commissioners do not like the law
under which they must have their work done by
contract Naturally. II was known that Andy"
White would not be pleased. In fact. there Is
good reason why he should throw up his office
on the ground that he was lured into 1t by false
pretencos. But that wouldn't give him back his
s. 900 Police Justiceship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Governor Flower has shown regard for the
wishes Of the people of New York in signing the
bill for the preservation Of the City Hail. His
action is the more deserving Of commentator
because Mayor Gilroy and all the other Tam
many officials were opposed to Senator Robert
sons excellent measure. The Municipal Build
ing Commission remains in existence, but 1t is
questionable whether 1t has power 10 procure
a site other than the one previously selected.
1t is a matter for general rejoicing that our dig
nifed, stately and venerable City Hall is TO re-
main on the spot where 1t has stood for the
greater part Of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

The action of the Board of Trade and Trans
portation in adopting Il resolution urging the
Governor TO sign the Rapid Transit bill Is time
ly, and is likely to he helpful Mr.. Flowers in
tentlon regarding this important measure has
not been disclosed: but inasmuch as no Opposi-
ton has been made TO II. save on the part OF a
few property-owners, 1t is reasonable 10 look
for his approval of the bill. At the same time,
without some decisive expression of public
sentiment on the subject the Governor might
conclude that indifference existed regarding 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

We should like TO know what Sprnger-our old
friend. Springer. Of Inois-thinks Of the Tarin
bin in It's present rent and torn and dismembered
condition. At any rate. he must be profoundly
thankful that II Is the Wilson bill. and not the
Springer bill, that Is undergoing disintegra ton
in the Senate thrashing- machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Jr0rr 10 Advertisements.
Business Noil1es.


Poll Ton Desks and once Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
7. G. sELLEW.
No III Fulton-st., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

This is by no means the case and otner inter
ested bodies might well follow the example OF
the Board OF Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

The Borax Ring did not fail to get in its
work, as may be seen by comparing the follow
Ing and the rate for boracic acid:
New Rate. House. Senate
Borax. refined ............ 10 ~ %
BOrdX, crude...... .............. ~ Free. Free.
Somebody seems TO have been Interested in
whiting or Paris white
New Rate. House Senate
w nltlng, Ory........ ..s...sss...s 30
Whiting, ground ................ % 30
The duties on iron and steel In the new bill
might have been dictated ny Mr.. Carnegie, when
he wrote his letter and adjusted the armor plate
irregularities, 30 finely do they At the one estab
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
POISONED MILK.
No New Developments in
the Kober Case.
The Detectives Working Steadily to
Find Clew, but as Yet
Without Success.

There was nc new developments yester-
day in the arseuical poisoning case at 81
Everett street whereby Jacob Kohler and
family nearly lost their lives.
Detective Bohen, who was detailed on
the case, has called in the assistance of
Detectives Dillon and Crockett. whose dis
trict is south of Market street. The three
have been working steadily on the case,
but so far they have nothing definite to
report.
The detectives recognize the fact that
they have difficult case to deal with and
their chances of tracing the criminals are
very small. The unexpected. however,
often happens and it may be so liz this
case.
mat cold-blooded and deliberate at
t, was made 10 poison the whole fam
ny Is DOT LOT moment doubted. II is the
utter nendlshness Of the thing that puZ-
Zles the detectives. That any sane man
could IND 1t in his heart to carry ont such
wholesale murder Is almost Incredible.
Inere seems TO he an entire absence If
motive. The kabers are pleasant family
and 20 talk to them one could NOT tr'int
they had an enemy in the world. The
husband Is hard-worklng. Industrious
German. earning his weskly wage. Thev
are IN humble circumstances and their
death would not bring wealth to any one.
Mi. kober has now entirely recovered
from the affects of tho nnsnn nd will he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
JOY IN SCOTT VALLEY.
Celebration of the Completion of a
Big Creamery.

FORT JONES, Cal, Sept. 23.-The largest
gathering of dairymen, farmers and lead
ing business men ever held in Siskiyou
County Assem- bled at Greenwich, about
six miles above this place. last evening to
witness the formal opening of the immense
butter and cheese factory just completed
for the Siskiyou Creamery Company by
Baker q Hamilton of San Francisco. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested by
all, as this enterprise opens a new and re-
munerstive industry for a product which
Scott Valley is particularly adapted for.
AIT + the machinery had been fully
tested to the satisfaction of all dancing
was INDUCED in until IL O'Clock, when
over 500 SAT down to a repast furnished by
the ladies of Scott Valley. After the re-
past dancing was resumed and kept up
until the long gray streaks in the east told
OF the coming day.
The greatest rejoicing ever any event
witnessed here for years was INDUCED In
by old and young and all predicl it means
that better times are coming. Two SINH
lar plants are now being constructed bv
the same firm. one near Etna, in Scott Val
ley, and the other at Edgewood, Shasta
valley, in this county. which will be COM
pleted and in operation in about two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
MILITARY FOOTBALL.
Soldiers Engage in Pleasant Battle
at Fort Mason.


An Association football match was
played yesterday between the Preside
and Fort Mason clubs at Black Point, and
the PresidiOs won by goals to ..
AS this is the first opportunity these two
newly formed clubs have had of gauging
their respective strength much interest
was taken in the game, nearly 800 specta-
tors showing their lively appreciation by
frequent cheering.
The Fort Masons won the toss, and
electiDg to play with the wind gradually
worked the ball toward their opponents
goal. but owing 10 the splendid saving of
Berry, the Preside goalkeeper, were un-
able 10 score until later, when, by deter
mined rush, they n0tched the first point
for the MasOns.
Several ineffective attempts by the Pre-
si1io forwards were made t. take the ball
into The enemv'S half. but owing tn lack of
combination thew were unable to score
Just befOIe the close of the first half, how
ever, by judlc' us passing between Pergrin,
Gonde and Broderick, a goal was neatly
put through by HauloD, making the game
even at half time.
Resumlng, with the wind in their favor,
the Preside team began to make things
lively for the Black Pon tiers, and had it
not been for the good back play of Hanley
and De Young the score would have been
ma eriallv increased. The Masons, at this
stage OF the game, by we'll planned rush
in which BrOderick and Mccarthy were
especially prominent, secured another
point fer the home team, making the score
2 10 1.
The Presidio team showed signs of de-
termination after the kick off, and three
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
Under a New Lead.

The Bay City Wheelmen, with number
of Olympics as their guests, made a run
to the Cliff House yesterday and invaded
the domain of Mr.. Sutro on his heights.
1t was the first outing under the guidance
of the newly elected captain, 81. H. Martin.
A premature fog was the only thing that
interfered with plete success.
The talk of club race with the Acme,
Reliance. Garden City Cyclers and Bay
City Club as principals Is interesting to
cyclers just now. The race conte m plates
the entry OF some men from each club, and
VIII be ridden in relays under cover. 1t
will take place early next month if the ar
rangements as contemplated go through.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
CUPID AT WORK.
Reports That He PerCi1ed
on q Cruiser.
Engineer Ford OF the Charleston Said
to Have Married at Honolulu.
Marine Notes.

II is reported from Honolulu that P.
Ford, one of the engineers staff of the
cruiser Charleston, was married to a Miss
Oracle Schafer of Honolulu Just before
the warship departed for the Orient.
which was few days before the sailing
of the steamer Australia for San Fran
cisco.
On the Australia are a number of men
who profess to be acquainted with Ford.
They deny that he was welded to the girl.
but admit that be has been engaged to her
for some lime. Ford, they say, would not
have kept his marriage a secret had he
really permitted the ceremony to take
place.
The steward of the ship Dechmont is
reported TO be in more trouble. Saturday
he tried to cut mis- throat, but failed to do
more than SLASH his neck with razor, his
shipmates preventing his doing serious in
Jury 10 himself. The man claims that he
is being prosecuted by the first officer, who
is DESTROYS of getting rid OF him. His
complaints have been published in the
press from time to time.
The dedication of the missionary
schooner Evanelia took place az Steuart-
street wharf Yesterday morning, Bishop
Kelly of The ReorganiZed Church of Lat
Ter Day Saints officiating. The French
and American flags were raised and ser
vice was held IN tie cabin. The Evanelia
Will commence taking on supplies to-day.
The bark Marion goes to-day from the
stream to Main street, the ship Sbenan-
doah from Union street to the sugar re-
finery. the bark Topgallant from the
stream to Port Costa and the bark Rufus
+. Wood from the stream to Mission No. 3.
Yesterday was bad day for small
boat. the wind blowing hard on the bay
in the afternoon. compelling boating par
ties TO postpone contemplated trips. The
fog was thick outside during the day, and
few vessels passed in or out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24
A Good Foundation.

wise man does not build his house upon
poor foundation. He knows that no matter how
firm and beautiful the SuDerStructure may be all
will be Of little avail unless the foundation is
solid and secure. Upon the foundation, whether
in architecture or In the matter OF health, every
thing else depends. The Foundation of good
health is pure rich blood. Without this the body
cannot be healthy, with II there DO no serious
constitutional disease. 1t is the mission of oods
Sarsaparilla to make pure blood to build the
foundation. and good health follows as a matter
OF course. When the blood is purified and vital
lied the faint OF scroruia eradi disgusting
pmples take their leave, salt rheum catarrh
rheumatism and every similar trouble, which has
its origin In impure blood, altoRether disappears
and good appetite. fair complexion and good
health takes Its place. This has been the experI
ence of thousands. Mrs. n. b. Sturtevant of
Pialnville, Ill., says: My little boy had scrofula
which affected his eyes. Hoods Sarsapa riila
purified his blood and cured his eyes," AndA H
Myers OF Minerva, lex. testifies: 81 had sores On
my body owing to impure blood. began taking
foods SarsaDaria and now my sores are ali
gone"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-24

able to return to work this morning.
Neither he nor his wife can realize as yet
the narrow escape they had from slow
and agoniZng death
As stated in yesterdays CALL the only
trouble the family has had since living on
Everett street has been with the DEeyer
family, who live Immediately above them,
but they are 10th to believe that they could
be guilty of poisoning them.
Henry Dreyer said yesterday that he
never bought any poison in his life. He
said he left his house at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon and returned about O'Clock,
He was out looking for work, but when
asked the names of any people he called
upon he would not answer.
On Friday morning he had a row with
Mrs. SchmId, who lives with the Kobers,
about keeping the front door closed, and
at that time he said he would stay ali day
if necessary to see that the door was kept
closed. And Mrs. Kober says he had not
gone out when she and Mrs. Schmid left
in the afternoon between $3.50 and 3
O'Clock 10 pay their visit, which is opposed
TO Dreyer's statement That he went out at
o'clock.