davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1893

"can possibly obtain at the common schools,
hanks back to Cadwaader Golden and the first
gimmer Of realization that boy Offender was
not q hardened criminal. 1t is not to be for
gotten that the boys In the reformatores are
for the most part merely Overactve, over
bright youngsters. who have not been properly
trained and so fall into serious mischief. Pub
lie policy requires that they should have par
ticuarly careful education to prevent that bad
start making of them criminals. 1t does not
do to turn them out equipped only as the aver
age young man, for they haven't the average
chance public opinion is against them. and they
must have some technical education with which
to conquer prejudice and get n start. SO If the
State wants to reform them, as 1t must for It's
own safety, let 1t give them good teaching or
mind and hands. SO long as 1t Is practical the
people will not object TO the cost. what they
do object TO Is the building Of palaces for pub
lie institutions. The Governor himself has
spoken Of this abuse and spoken wisely. We
want our dependents to have good care and
even some Injuries, but we do not want money
wasted on great piles Of architecture for the
glory Of some small town and to fater the
vanity Of managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
HILL AND CROKE Err.
A REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN ON THEIR hH
sPECTIvE ABILITIES AS LEADERS

REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN on THEIR kE
sPECTIvE ABILITIES AS LEADERS.
. leader in the forces of the Republican machine
oreanization a man who has been prominently ideh-
tiled with the Republican politics OF this sta'e TOT
score of years and now holds a commanding place
as machine leader said yesterday referring 10 INC
situation within the Democratic ranks
Take David b. Hill and Richard croker ana start
them even and in ten years Croker Wohld ne IN
known and Hill would still be a leader Despite
this Croker will beat Hill in the next state Con-
vention OF his party. Croker ia too powerful now.
has TOO wide swing: holds too much PATRONAGE ara
has weapons too potent for use in iacuoha "s"'
at this time for Hill to grapple Win MIN success
fuIlv Croker is stronger than Hill now and VIII de-
rea, him in the coming contest; but ;ne-ihe level
Ier-wiu nut them on an footing. when ootn
will have hard battle 10 fight, ana theh MN wiz
beat Croker Hill stands under the shado" OF
bitter defeat Croker Is flushed with great 'io'on'
The race Is uneven. Started even. Croker would DO
beaten and swamped.'
The speaker Is one who knows the inside WORKINGS
Of the Democratic party as well as he does the
workings Of the Republican organization. II IS .
well-known fact that Tammany Hall and the Repuo-
lean machine organization understand each o''ies
thoroughly and the one quoted is one OF the repre-
sentatives in this combination.
The Tribune has announced that Mr.. Croker would
go TO Albany in the of the session OF the Leg
off those he could reach who are followers O, MF'
Hill Mr. Croker has denied that he contemplates
visiting Albany II he does not. agents will be there
TO work for him. Politicians are wondering how FAR
the anlmosty between Mr. Hill and Mr. Croker VIII
go toward effectlng split in the party. Many re
pubcans are hoping that the outcome Will be a DIS
tlnct division Of the party. Those VINO know. now
ever, say that Mr. Hill Is In no position 10 make an
open fight. and SO will keep quiet The last thins
that be looked for from him. so IL IS said, wouId
be 10 fight his own party This he will not do. HiH
cannot hope TO get delegates in New-iork Croker
has them In Albany the faction opposed 10 M
Hin is in power: John F. Gaynor controls n Syra.
cuse and would swing 10 croker before I'LL. ID
Rensselaer, Senator Murphy dominates. The sweep
ing victory OF Mr. Dehl reputed advocate or iiee
silver, In the western end Of the state euectudly
bars Hill from getting fooihold IN Erie Outside
Of the cities the free silver element is large ana u
is opposed TO Hill.
IfEchard Croker attempts TO have Tammany DOM
mate the convention there Is every reason 10 look
for big fight. The upstate Democrats have al
most always resented Tammanys dictation IN STATE
conventions. In the event OF such a contest the op-
position would naturally centre around HILL -
Senator Murphy Ia said 10 be urging conc'lla,ory
policy foreseeng what would happen II Mr.. croker
followed out his present programme But this az
vice is likely 10 be cnheeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
4 NEW HOME FOX A SAYINGS BANK.

The trustees OF the Franklin Savings Bank are
about to erect building for its exclusive use
the site Of It's present office. at Forty secondst
and Eighth-ave at cost OF 100000. The
building will be only single story In height. but
1t will be substantial and ornamental az II can
be made and will add materially to the appear
ance OF that corner OF the two thoroughfares. AS
the plot on which It will be built has frontage
OF IS feet In Eighth-ave and 100 feet In Forty
sccondsi. this AFFORDS scope for handsome
structure.
The cost OF the new building will be betrayed out
OF the banks surplus. which, according to It's
port January l. amounted to $4,000. Tho
sent OF the State Banking Department is
sary. under the law, TO an expenditure OF the
kind. but with such an ample surplus that Is
sidered to be assured The banks officers are
Archibald Turner. president; George Crouch treas
urer ana William o. Conklin secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The announcement Of the threatened extinc
ton Of diamond-back terrapin in Maryland at
the very opening Of an era OF birds and bottles
would at first blush seem ominous OF black
despair and OF the rule OF Chaos and Old Night.
But Hope abides In the reminder that veal pie
Is often kittens. Why. then. should not there be
safe and undistinguishable substitute for that
delicious bivalve"? His cousin the box terra
pin. IS humber being, but no less grateful to
the alimentary devices. and. indeed scarcely to
be distinguished from him by the most fastidious
palate. And he has the advantage Of multi
tudinously populatlng the meadows and wood
lands Of the Jerseys, beyond oil fear of famine
Why not give him trial?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
LEONARD ". jerome DEAD.

Leonard W. Jerome. n relative OF Lady Randolph
Churchill died yesterday In st. Johns Hospital
Brooklyn from the effects OF an accident on Sun
day afternoon. when he was run down by a rapid
transit train at Woodruff Park near Jamaica. Mr.
Jeromes legs crushed below the knees. and
he was otherwise injured. He was taken to tho
hospital where it was found that there was no
hope for his recovery.
Mr. Jerome was a man with an interesting career
He n relative OF the founder OF Jerome Park
and was ifty-two years old. He orce had In
come of $4,000 a year. but spent his money rap
idly that he became almost pcnniless and had 10
take place as conductor on the Long Island
raa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

I'VE are sure largo number OF our readers VIII
profit by tho fine weather 70 make long bicycling
excursions" and particularly advising bicyclsts OF
both sexes to take this particular medicine res'i-
larry
THE further north you go." remarked the re-
be" That's what disgusts me with these N .,
Polar expeditions" replied the free silverite m
willing to bet the North Pole itself is nothing but
single gold standard" -(Chicago Tribune.
'"rhe Rome (Ga) Tribune says: AN old Ma
sonic apron In the show window OF '" NJ Gam
mon q Sons store has attracted great deal OF at
tention. 1t has a very interesting history ana 10
now the property OF DR.. f. H. Freeman OF this
city. 1t was originally presented to Coionei robert
Freeman an uncle OF DR. Freeman, by General La
fayette In Ra,igh n. c., in 1926. and was worn by
Colonel Freeman there"
YOU use II for?" I'VE paint the baby, so we can
give him drink In the night without lighting the
Bas.'-(Chcago Record.
Judge Hudson OF South Carolina thinks that
the prevalence Of homicides In that state Is Que
to the habit Of carrying pistols. and FOR that
reason he wants a law enacted prohibiting the
carrying Of pistols But why not go back OF the
habit to the spirit that prompts itY IT the people
Of South Carolina were taught TO look with more
horror on the wantQn taking OF human HE the
plstol-carrying habit would soon settle itself.
Mrs Jones-Dld your husband die happy?
WIDOW BrOWn-On, yes, just oelVtc nc
cried out ecsatlcally. 81 see a great Hght. anu
then added softly II think I'm going where they
give better gas and passed smlinSV away
Judge.
Alabama reports gratifying advances IN steer
manufacture a mill started only six months ago
having already declared per cent dividend. That
richly endowed State promises TO fix the price OF
pig iron and steel in the worlds markets for long
time to come. and is prosperous enough TO
abandon all its uncivzed habits, lynchng among
them. which is ctill occasionally practlsed there.
Better things henceforward to be looked for
from commonwealth with such prosperous and
expanding Industrial record and such glowing
commercial future before it.
ST. Louis footpad attempted to hold up Colonel
Kit Chinn. Of Kentucky, one night last week. and
the aforesaid foOtpad hasl't done anything since.
If there Is earth whom foOtpads should
shup temperate man shuns n blind tiger. that
Is Kit Chinn He is born fighter. and his
faVOrite weapons are the ones which the Creator
endowed him with at his birth He is one Of the
few men in Kentucky who hold the use of pistol or
knife in contempt and IS totally devoid Of fear. He
has fought viii cat In the open With nothing but
his bare knuckcs ana come out winner, ard II Is
said that upon one occasion he offered TO fight
rattlesnake and give him the first b.te.-(Glasgo
kyD News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
A PRESENT FROM LORD DOUGLAS.
HE GIVES A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN TO T. f.
GRIFFIN. THE COIORED PORTER IN AP-
PROBATION OF THE LATTER's
r q
HEROGsM AT GARRIsON's.

Thomas +. Griffin colored porter connected
Central Railroad. is the happiest factotum Of a
palace-car eXtant Griffin runs what Is known
the Buffalo Express. This was the train that
last october ran Off the track at GarrlsOn's and
plunged into the river Lord Douglas. the eldest
of the Marquis Of Queensberry. was pas.
senger i'm Grifiins when the accident occurred.
Through the thoughtfuness and care Of Griffin he
escaped practically unhurt, and with all his effects.
Grln's herosm I'm staying with his passengers
when he might have fed impressed Lord Douglas.
and the latter desired to show his appreciation
of Il.
Lord Douglas arrived In this city on Saturday
from England He is his way TO Canada to
look after some business affairs. He sent word 10
Griffin to meet him at the Office Of Chauncey NJ. De-
pew at o'clock yesterday afternoon Griffin was
on hand. Mr. Depew acting for Lord Douglas,
made Z, neat little speech and presented Griffin a
handsome solid gold watch and chain. The watch
hand. Mr.. Depew said in his speech:
"A man always has two sources Of pleasure in an
affair OF this kind. One is the knowledge OF duty
well fulfilled and the other IS the substantial and
generous appreciation of the benefited. and the
knowledge that the company understands and APP
preciates. | give you this watch on behalf OF LORD
erOus manner. II Is handsOmer one tnan the
president of the road carries You ought TO be very
proud OF Ii"
The watch was handsomely enamelled and on
the back engraved: PRESENTED 10 1. Il. Grif-
fin I'm recognition Of his manly conduct on october
q. 1891. Douglas OF HaWiCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MIR. DEPEW AND THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
SAYS HE Is GOING TO WORK HARD TO EXTEND
AND BROADEN IT.

terest IN the Republican Club" said Chauncey NJ.
Depew yesterday. and do all can 10 make II
vigorous. healthy organizaton-the National. state
and city home OF the party. l want 10 run the
membership away up over thousand and want
10 get the best In the party within IT'S walls
outlined the future Of the club. ss would ike 70
see IT, In my speech and I intend TO work hard 10
see II cannot build It up"
Mr. Depew says that all that holds tho Demo-
cratic Club together is pillage and plnnder Lei
Croker go away for day. and the club is DESERT
ed" says he. Those who come when he Is 'he'e
DO so because they are looking tor soine,hins cor
want the Republican Club 10 be held tosst "a
other reasons and see no reason why II shVu h
not become the greatest Republican cIuo ~ ny
country and Its influence almost unoourusu
have been assured OF cordial support from m"NS
sides and | expect TO see II grow steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
s0vr FEARS FOR THE CHARLTON.

There is some anxiety In shipping circles Owe. ."'
fact that the steamer Charlton is two weeks o'o,
due a, this port She sailed from sa'en." 30,
IN December. and the last heard OF her vas .,on
she passed Gibraltar on December H. inc 49," ~.
ia a new vessel OF LIS tons BURGER" anu ~. ,h.,
fra, trim 10 New-York 1t Is thought poss 80, Ana
anna -" nsr, Of her machinery had given on" -
that abe Is being towsd into port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
KNOI COLLEGE MAKES NANSEN An III. d.

Galesburg. H.. Jan. lS.-Just before Or. Nansen
the Arctic explorer began his lecture last night DIT
John IL. Finley president OF Knox College. In be-
half that institution. announced that the trustees
had authorized him TO confer on DR. Nansen the de-
gree Of doctor OF laws the highest honor in the gift
of the college Knox College IL the only American
college that has thus honOred the explorer. Dr.
Nansen amid the applause OF the audience accept
ed he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Massachus-
etts which arrived yesterday from London reports
that on January Il. nine miles half-north from
Nantucket Shoals she passed a submerged derect
with mainmast about eight feet above water and
foremost awash. The wreck Is directly In tho track
OF westbound transatlantic steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The reporter who described the new District
Attorney as a gentleman who reminded him Of
the late Algernon s. Sullivan Is suspected Of
parodyng the Joke Of the Washington barber
who told the new Congressman that he reminded
him Of Daniel Webster. I'm what particularly
asked the delighted statesman. yer BRET" said
the barber 1t Is suspected that the reporter
meant to suggest slyly that the District-Attor
ney recalled Mr.. Sulivan's initials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

II General Cassius NJ. Clay should actually
prosecute Clell Richardson for attempting TO
murder Mrs Clay. he would scarcely be charge
able with an undue manifestation Of vndctve-
ness. Whatever may be the custom in the
chivalrous Land Of Bourbon, up this way II is
not considered bad form for a man to resent
an attempt to murder his wife. even though the
would-be assassin be her own brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
COLOyEL OcHILTREE RECOVERING.

Colonel Thomas p Ochiltree who underwent an
operation at the Presbyterian Hospital on Saturday
afternoon, is recovering rapidly from the effects
He was able up In bed yesterday morning and
listen to the reading of large number OF letters
and kilograms. The patient expects 10 be out in
two weeks. and will then sail for Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Engineer Menocal is ordered home from Mica
ragua for the purpose OF floating his explana-
ton concerning the drydock built under his in
specton. The explanation may hold water, but
the dock will neither keep 1t out nor in First
class engineering talent IS required to describe
why this is thus and to justify it: half the
ability bestowed on the dock would have built
1t right In the first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas OF No II Wa
Fifty-seventh-st.. gave a dinner party last night
Their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin S. Brcs
exMayor and Mrs. william l.. Strong. Colonel ana
lard Mr. and Mrs Joseph ekSey Mrs s 5n
Army.
The Music Club. organized some five years aeo
by Mrs. Robert w. de Forest. Mrs. Richard Wat.
Glider and a few other women. held It's final
meeting last night at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Prescott Hall Butler No. q Park-ave. The men,
sitai I"'' anu MID ''s''''"'' WIN gave Sung re-
The initial meeting OF the Tuesday Evening Club
an organization recently formed under the auspices
OF Mrs John Jacob Aston. Mrs. A. Cass Garfield
and several other young matrons In society. took
place last night at the home Of Mrs. Garfield No
40 Park-ave.. when Miss Lydia Eustis and Emilio
do Go9orza sang and Miss May Irwin gave several
popular songs Victor Won Beig was the pianist
A fashionable wedding this afternoon will DO
that OF Miss Minelle Louise Alexander 20 Arthur
Delano Weekes which will be celebrated at $40
and Mrs Charles T. Alexander. No. ~ East Fifty.
thIrd-st. A large reception Will follow the cere-
mony.
Miss Elizabeth Sumner Barbour. the eldest
daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Merlin Bar.
bour will be married 10 Hutchingson Southgate
son Of the late Bishop Southgate. at noon to-day
I'm the Church OF the Beloved Disciple. East Eighty.
nnth-st Of which the brides father is rector.
social incident of to-day will be the first Of
two piano recitals TO be given in James l.. Breeses
studio No. ; West Sixteenth-st. by Miss Helena
Auyustin Miss Lydia Eustis Emilio de Gogor.
"a and the Richard Arnold Quartet are to be the
attractions. A second recital Is announced for
Wednesday afternoon. February o.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Dorothy
Henderson, a daughter OF the late Judge Hsnder.
son. OF Chicago. to Albert Wilson, OF Rochester.
y. Y.
Miss Sibyl Russ Hays daughter OF General and
Mrs william Hays Of thiseity. was married Janu.
ary 4 10 Chevalier Alessandro Franarin, ma ior Of
cavalry in Christ Church. San Pasquale NapeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE wIGwAM CUSTODIAN REMOVED

Robert Kelly. who for thirteen years mas pee"
custodian OF Tammany Hall. has been droppeI ~. ~
reason was assigned for Mr.. Keliys remo'a" i'Y
has always been friendly TO John C. sheenai'' az.
many think that explains IT, The pacee "a seIected
yorf he place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Coxey intends to make n tour South between
this and spring and is firing the hearts OF his
attendant hoboes by assuring them. as Falstar
assured his followers. that they would find linen
on every hedge. The climate Is mild. the hen
roost abounds, and all local conditions favor the
crusade. The South is welcome to both leader
and army II It likes. and can keep them In per-
manence without any apprehension OF being
called on for their extradtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

France seems TO be suffering from an attack
OF "the nerves" She has had the same COM
plant before and got over it. and she will get
over It again without serious trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

niggardy policy toward postofhce that
pays the Government $4.OOOOOO profit year
would not be a wise policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The engagement is announced OF Miss Dorothy
Henderson, a daughter Of the late Judge Hender.
SON. Of Chicago. to Albert Wilson. OF Rochester.
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Great Britain considers the sealing incident
closed The United States market for British
sealskins Is likewise closed Now let US have
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Miss siby Russ Hays. daughter OF General and
Mrs. william Hays Of his.city. was married Janu-
ary 10 Chevalier Aessandro Franarin. major Of
cavalry in Christ Church. San Pasquae, NapleA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-06

Chippewas in the vicinity should rise
there would be hot work, and isolated
settlers would undoubtedly suffer.
From an Indian runner in from Bear
Island it is learned that the Indians are
Withdrawing from Bog g-Ah-Me-Ge-
Shigs Point, and it is now thought they
will make another stand in the vicinity
of Little Boy Lake, where they have
their fastness so strongly fortified that
it will take at least an entire regiment
to dislodge them.
General Bacon, who has had long ex-
perience with the Indians of various
tribes, has all along been of the opin-
ion that once he arrived on the ground
he would be able to persuade the Pill
layers to give up without fight. To-
night he thinks differently. The war
like spirit of the old warhorse is at its
height, and he declares he will sweep
every redskin from the island
If the Indians have Withdrawn either
to Little Boy Lake or to the wilderness
farther north it will probably mean an
all-winter campaign, with much at
tendant suffering.
There is a possibility that the Four
teenth Minnesota Volunteers will be
ordered to Walker to guard the reser-
voir and give such other assistance to
the regulars as General Bacon may
stand in need of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-06
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Additional Pensions and Orders Re-
lating to Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Pensions have
been granted as follows: California:
OriginaI-Ira Gray, Giiroy, Sc; John
Grady, San Francisco, S. Original, Wild
ows-Marie L. Buckley, San Francisco,
s8
Oregon: original--Levi Stewart, Ash
land, $S.
Washington: Original-Special Septem-
ber 27. Spencer W. Vestal, North Yaki-
ma, Sc; Myron Chapmal, Medical Lake,
So.
The Assistant Secretary of War has
confirmed the telegraphic instructions di-
recting the discharge from the service of
the United States of Private Edward Nc
Conaughly, Company B, Seventh Cali
fornia Volunteer Infantry.
Private Oliver B. Reese, Hospital Corps,
now at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, is
detailed as acting hospital steward and
assigned to duty at that post. Private
at Benicia Barracks, Cal, is detailed
acting hospital steward and assigned to
duty at that post.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant Ora E. Hunt, Eighteenth In
fantry, is extended one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability.
Edmund NJ. Atkinson of Sacramento,
Cal, was to-day appointed railway mail
clerk
Ex-United States Senator Mitchell of Or
egon arrived in town to-day. He called
at the White House this morning, and
later declined TO be interviewed as to
whom the Oregon Legislature would
choose as Senator.