davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
A SPLIT IN ODE ATE.'
MARTIN ENGEL RESIGNS AND OTHERS
THREATEN TO FOLLOW HIM.


The several hundred members OF the Tammany
Han organization In the With Assembly Dis
trict who attended the regular monthly meeting
heId last night IN the rooms at Grand and Ludlow
SITS. received surprise when their leader. coun-
Gilman Martin Engel. announced that he had re-
signed as a member Of the Executive Committee
Of Tammany Hal
Engel made a speech in which he said that he
had gone to the Democratic Club on Monday night
and demanded that Henry j. Goldsmith. who
had been appointed a Deputy Assistant District
Attorney at salary OF 1850 received a 5000
place, and that Assistant Corporation Counsel
Rogers be transferred from the Bureau OF Street
Openings 10 the general Office. and that his salary
be increased from s.. 100 $4,000 The speaker said
he had been told to walt until Richard Cookers
return from Europe but he refused TO do this and
had Immediately handed in his resignation as Il
member OF the Executive Committee.
Engel said he did rot believe that the district
was receiving the recognition and patronage It
should, and in closing suggested the election OF the
secretary. Lazarus shapiro. or ex-Alderman Philip
Is. benjamin to the leadership.
AS soon as Engel resumed his seat there was an
uproar, Assistant Corporation Counsel Rogers was
among the first 10 speak. He said that he was
his place and leave the organization II Councilman
Engel resigned. Assembly lyman elect Isidore Cohen
would leave the organization and resign the Offices
10 which they have been elected II their leader
would insist his resignation being accepted.
nounced that they would follow their leader.
Councilman Engel reiterated his former statements
and left the hall.
Senator Sullivan. who is in Hot Springs, tele-
graphed for to 4eturn home and his influence
TO have Mr.. Engel withdraw his resignation; -
preparations which were being made for dinner
10 be given for him on December II be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
"A STORY WITH A MORAL"
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

az the Editor Of The Tribune.
er. The sprightly little apologize In your cor
''ral columns yesterday entitled "A story WIN
Moral" suggests certain questions 10 my nina
Has the principle OF altruism ever developed N
community in comprehensive. searching As.
sfessve way. except under Christian clvihzauoh
Does not that civilization owe whatever character
llc strength and vitality II possesses TO the nle
ot us Founder Did not our kindly inndel ftleno.
wthether consciously not, breathe us atino e
pnere all his life? DID he then. look Tor causes
aoequate for bringing 10 flower and frutass tiis
soHAg altrustic spirit (which be no doupt vaiueu
as one Of the precious of his possesslohs) or
Mnen looking for these sources of life, ala ms IN
ttrest flag and die out because many OF inc
bbhenomena first encountered were perplexihg ana
eincult to correlate?
sueh is one OF the lines OF seif-questioning, Mr,
EDITOR along which your interesting article moves
me thoughts OF AN OLD 6UBSCRIBEA
HUDSON n. T.. Nov a. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

70 the Editor OF The Tribune ,ou
Sir. There is ancient and good authori'S to'
the unrela bility OF popular favor. On one ho'ape
occasion over eighteen hundred years ago the
shout o. ''Bosanna" one day was changed ln'o
"Crucify Him. the next: and the covering OF the
way with garments and branches or palms 10 oe-
note the prevailing desire 10 make the Chrlsl
humble tourney eloquent OF public favor was sue
ceeded IN q few hours by a bowling rabbie pursu-
Ing faint and weary victim who was compeHe0
70 bear On His shrinking shoulders the heavy cross
which He was 10 be executed. AND since 'heh va
many occasions such sudden and complete changes
IN popular feeling have occurred. ,oao
Aud here is another: The brave Admiral WHOSE
name was on every lip IS now SUBJECTED u 'ie
meanes, criticisms. charged with an eh1ii co one
W S,s sentiment OF good taste anu he favor OF
his friends AND use for his personal pieasuS vi
ssAeloe expressions OF pupnc an ,rhich ia We
regard for public and National service VII shouf
been Presented 10 him And now the puDic ~
Is changed The outcry against him is so niue, 50
R has he as 70 be Peneath fie has shown
MS regard Tor The woman whom he has mace re
~ WE Dreadful crime. tu!S. e. senti-
mo-, ees OF his clear display o. ny The highest
nleht compliment 10 the Nation OF .n rsa ns ne
order Wishing 10 make his bride present "a ne
save her the most valuable thing ne Pob @,cry
one showing his great love tGr heannrecaton Of
me Nations gift by making IT the expressi0Is "a
mat love, binding his wife well as Hiihse'' "
] cannot ind any ground for criticism. even even
en the private affairs OF the Aoni,tai are ms
onro"h open 10 public view. Ihese ainnstS sno m
yHn private possession, and IL Is uhkh1 AR" &C. "a
delicate 20 parade them before the pubic saAe
81 any time. But they will bear IL, aho Ill, ne or
, Tesr y. and he and his estimabe wie vii Who
'oSe their wives and love their eountry, .pvrN
->e"-fork. Nov. "A, 1873 ~ 'AN-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MONEY FOR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.


President William H. Baldwin, jr. OF the Long
Island Railroad who is one Of the most eaIheS'
supporters among NewYork business men OF the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. yest5i-
day received check for $500 for Booker T. WASH
jnrton's school Mr.. Baldwin's plans for 'he III
stltute. so far as he influence his friehds 10
assist him. contemplate the making OF the eAs,i-s
49,, The cantre OF a system, with secondary
schools in different parts Of the South
81 am thoroughly convinced" said MT BALDWIN !,
Yesterday, that Is duty to give reneTeu
o. Inus6inS AZ the present time. Every penny SEM
70 Tuskeeee Is effectively used. The elastcl,y o.
=" aiisr SShen spent there Is something wonderful
d, ns1s oniv ahnut $50 wear 10 board and school
student The students live on corn bfesu on ha
,ees and unolasses They raise everything Oh
{arrn making the molasses from the cane, ~ I,
e. ,osIe hitter but are economical 10 use IL
themselves They sell t.-ond help 10 pay tne S Sr
rent expenses in that way TOOK suPPel 90 ' he
not long ago II being a special occasion we a.aa
bntter but corn bread and molasses ~ '"o s'eP'S
S,et ana The students thrive on, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
CHEAP BATHS.
If The Trihune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The issue Of the second edition OF 'he
,aaaet on cheap baths. which has been mentioned
in these columns as given gratis to applicants.
has been DELAYED by the Illness Of the author, ana
nv his learning that in some instances the iaterlai
~ on..ssteS for the baths has not been found as
s1ssSIe as it should be for the purpose lie !, has
~. az. INQUIRIES 10 dealers in waterproof ma
ssr. O"v ,itS a view 10 find the one best suiteo
10 the purpose It's cost etc In the mean ne an ancor d
viii be glad. If any who nave maze 20 The Ieafiet
viii communicate with him b1 by pfG SHnd IN follow,
ng The instructions and also as 70 the 6 STra9i's
Q. the baths. ~,. y Nov a. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THINKS pAYN WILL NOT BE NAMED AGAIN.

Captain F. Norton Goddard. the wei known ne
.,,,ioor nolitican. who Is leader In the XXth As
a,o,l,, District is back from Albany. where he
,,e,t N confer with the Governor just before he
went 10 Albany Captain Goddard declined TO re
main in the city to appear in court as witness
saying that his business with the Governor was 100
messing 10 admit Of postponement. The captain
said yesterday. when asked " mere war
% ,,h1Ic interest in connection with his business:
olo The Governor and have had personal re-
,a,ions for some time and the conference between
49, ,ros ~ a personal nature. do not recall that
snv tonic Of public interest was touched upon: op
hnS % rtan Is much interested In the case OF
Ins y pawn the State Superintendent or lnsni ~
L<oui9 Tie sad he wanted 10 make IL Clear tHit hls
ance' .he Governor in way touched upon
t ,ss matter but he added 81 40 not sanS 1' Mr.
Wouu ~ ,hink n would be mistake nave no
Payamedge Of the Governors IDEAS upon te s NJ
M hui do not expect that ne VIII 'e"pp0''
Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
SIR HENRY TATE
London, Dec. Sir Henry Tate Is dead.

Sir Henry Tate was born at Chorley, Lancashire,
In 1919 He was for many years head Of the firm
OF Henry Tate g. Sons. sugar reiners OF Liverpool
and London. He was best known for his benefac-
lions to libraries and his gift to the British nation
OF the Tate Galleries at Westminster. Among his
library gifts was that OF the Lambeth Free Library,
which is equipped on handsome scale. The Tate
Galleries were opened on July a. 1897 They contain
an overflow OF pictures from the National Gallery.
the Chantrey Request pictures from the South
Kensington Museum a number OF his masterpieces
presented by Mr.. Watts to the nation and sixty
FIVE modern pictures chiefly illustrations OF the pre-
Raphaelte movement, from Sir Henry Tates own
collection. In 1895 ne received the honor of a bar.
ontecy and was elected member OF the Board or
Trustees OF the National Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE GovERNoR-H1s ATTI-
tube TOWARD TRUSTS,

PROBABLE ACTION OF THE GovERNoR-HIs ATTI-
tube TOWARD TRUSTS,
Albany. Dec. (spec!aD. Governor Roosevelt
stated tonight that he had been informed by AS
soclate Judge Martin of the Court Of Appeals. that
the trend OF opinion in that court was In favor OF
his appointing only three additional members or
that court from the ranks Of the Supreme Court
If three judges only are appointed It is believed
the Governor will select two Republicans and one
Democrat as the new members OF the court. al
though his chief purpose will be to select compe-
tent judges The Governor said he was consider
ing Judge Edgar y. Cullen, OF the Borough OK
BTookiyn who is a Democrat for one Of the posi-
tons in the Court Of Appeals.
Governor Roosevelt said to-day also that ne was
considering carefully the question OF trusts, ana
was endeavoring TO learn from Professor jerks, OF
Cornell University; Professor Burdck, or Counola
University and other men the nature Of trusts
end whether. If they were evil, their bad tehdel;i
cies could be checked by State or by Nauonai
legislation lie may touch upon the question OF
trusts in his annual message TO the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
CHARLES A. WILLETs.

Charles A Wlllets. a prominent resident OF Flush
ing died yesterday at his home. NO. @l sandiord-
ave He was seventy -four years Old and had been
III for two DAYS with muscular rheumatism. Mr.
Wilets organized the Flushing Gas Company. He
was one OF the stockholders OF the Red Star Line.
and for fifty years member Of the lumber
firm OF George b. Roe Co. His father, who bore
the same name himself. was the first nursery
man in the vicinity OF Flushing. and at time
owned The larger par; OF Wllets Point where Fort
Totten now stands. Mr. Willets was wealthy. His
ancestors came from England and settled Long
Island i'm 1850 He had been Free Mason for half
a century He leaves a widow, a son-Charles. Jr.-
and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
PUBLIC OFFICIAL D1scouRTEsY'

To the Editor Of The Tribune -. p,,b1,c
Sir Apropos Of your editorial An Evn o.
serv,ce" in Yesterdays Tribune; When re'ul mn
fron business the other afternoon by COR 80,
ferry passed TO the gangway LOT inc upP ,aoI,ino
a. tho boat and found about dozen people .VUA t
over The Side Of the gangway at the boat SUI Iakes
o. twenty feet back from the slip AS re thu
iAhin6 The crowd toward the hinged part VI 'n ~,
ssngwav an official stepped out ana shagpeu
ne with DO you want TO go overboaroE, &c not up
be rnaart 10 saw wait bit. the boat 10 ~
vet" but his words and manner mao oiAe4'
effect from such an intimation o,,-+sev and
7 teka a. ,tet we nav for ordinary courtesy tiu .
that In is the business OF officials 10 assls. VIZ ser
rudeness or impertinence the patrons oi 5Ts
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE REV JOHN B. HEsPELEIN

Philadelphia Dec. 5-The Rev. John y. Hespe-
leln the oldest member OF the Redemptorist Order
in the United States. is dead at the recory Of ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church in his seventy
eighth year. His death was due to the inhrmities
OF old age Father Hespelein was born in Bavaria,
June a. 1921 and ordained to the priesthood In his
native country At the age Of twenty-three he
came 10 the United States and was assigned to the
parish Of ST. Peters then In its infancy. eventually
being appointed rector. Later he was transferred
to churches In the States Of New-York. Pennsy-
vania, Maryland, Ohio and New-Jersey sixteen
years ago he was again appointed rector OF ST
Peters In this city, where he remained until his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Gperial Notices.

JAMES u. SILO, Auctioneer.
500 5th sv.
AMERICAN ART.
Now on Free Exhibition,
OIL PAINTINGS.
BY Representative American Artists.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
AT THE
FIFTH AVEN UE
ART GALLERIES.
800 Fifth Av,
Thursday and Friday Evenings, Decem-
Der = and s, at = o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
EX-SENATOR MONROE HENDERSON.

Ex-state Senator Monroe Henderson died yester-
dow ., the home OF his niece Mrs. Charles II. Har-
rIs No "a Union-aye., Jamaica. Mr.. henderson
was one OF the most prominent Republicans IN
Queens County forty years ago He was state
Senator In 1862 g. representing the ist Dstrlcs
which then included Suffolk Queens ana RlchInono
counties He eighty-one years old ms IGheraI
will be held tomorrow at the home or Mrs. Herris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
DADyg CONTRACT REJECTED

,,a,.ars Dec 1.-The municipality has rejected
.uo,aai I Dadv's contract for sewering and paw
ing Havana by twelve votes against three Inc
onponents Of acceptance contended that havana
although badly needing good system OF paving
and sewerage had got along with the present
,,ata,n and should therefore, walt until some
sSsseotr,g5biv SATISFACTORY scheme had been pro
rnnynSed instead OF accepting Mr.. Dadys contrac'
pSinb aside from alleged imperfections' wouId
rrnNs ,sr too costly. Mayor Lacostes report
against acceptance was strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
pORERT II. BOYD.

Robert II. Boyd died suddenly yesterday at his
country home The Evergreen. New-Windsor-o on
Hudson He was in his seventy-sixth year MI
poyd was a son OF the late Robert Boyd. OF Al
heHv N Y He for some years engaged III
the ia rdware business in this city but retired from
t.ss,nsss number OF years ago, and since then
had led a quiet life The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The foregoing letter from constant reader
OF The Tribune. whom we do not want TO do
without" is exceedingly well written and en-
gagingly frank; but its substance is rather less
excellent than its style and temper. The writer
makes a number Of statements as 10 the truth
Of which had supposed that scarcely more
than a dozen persons in the world possessed alb
solute knowledge. II he is one Of the dozen we
mo1estly congratulate him. But there is at
least one point in his letter. and that is the
fundamental one, on which he evidently needs
to be enlightened. He thinks the only reason
able posture for the United States to assume
toward England, now and always, as 1t was
from the beginning" is the posture Of suspicion,
and, moreover Of suspicion too strong 10 be re-
moved by evidence; that we should invariably
credit England with base motives when possible
and with utterly selfish motives at other times
and above all that we should be necessarily
alert to stihe any sentiment OF neighborliness
and gratitude which superficial observation OF
the course of events may have tended 70 incul-
cate Now, such state OF mind and such
habit Of action as our correspondent recon-
nends 10 the American people seem TO us 20
be wholly irrational, immoral and Improbable
The individual who is always conceiving him
self to be insulted and injured is generally
nuisance and object of contempt nation
that habitually surmised i'll treatment and
pleaded grievance would pretty surely be reie-
gated to the same position by the rest or the
world Why should Americans as government
or a people subject themselves TO the discomfort
and POSSIBLE calamity OF carrying over a bias
from one transaction TO another as matter
of principle. instead OF looking with clear ana
honest eyes at every successive situation on the
great stage Of affairs and trying 10 do the duty
which II imposes? It is our opinion that Eng
land has both a legal and a moral right 70 IN
sist that Englishmen shall not be oppressed III
the Transvaal; that she would have been Justi-
fed in making earlier and more complete prep
arations to annul the Boer Governments dellD-
crate and methodical policy Of cumulative az
orassion and that the inevitable result VIII pro-
mote substantial justice and human happiness
Opr correspondent has full liberty to hold ana
advocate a contrary belief. but he cannot nave
The Tribune's sympathy and assistance on the
basis OF his assumption that II is permanent
National duty to hate England-Ed'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
OBITUARY.
MONROE l.. HAYWARD.

Nebraska City Neb.. Dec. 5-United States Sen
ator Hayward died at $40 a. m. to-day. he had
lived In Nebraska City for thirty-two years
Although lawyer by profession, he made his
wealth largely through investments in lands In
Nebraska and Kansas. Soon after his election as
Senator last spring he stricken with paralysis
while addressing o political meeting, and since
then his death had been daily expected.
Monroe Leland Hayward, who was elected united
States Senator from Nebraska last March, 10 sue
coed William V. Allen, was born In Slsboro Essex
County, n. Y, December %, 1910. His ancestors
came to this country before the Revolution AT the
outbreak OF the Civil War he enlisted In the 22d
New-York Infantry and afterward transferred
10 the 9Th Cavalry He was discharged In Decem-
Der, 1862 owing to disability arising from sickness
On returning home he entered the Fort Edward
Collegiate Institute where he completed his educa-
ton.
His father had removed TO Wisconsin, and young
Hayward followed. He studied law at whitewater.
and went TO Nebraska in 1867. settling at Nebraska
City where he made his home and practised his
profession He never held any Office except tnat
OF member Of the State CONSTITUTIONAL convention
In 1873 and a short term the bench In 1885 wheh
ne filled out the remainder Of a term by appoint
ment from the Governor. 49,.
In the fan of 1895 ne was the Republican candidate
for Governor and cut the Fusion majority down
from 5000 TO 1900. His surviving family Is com
posed OF mis- wife, daughter and two sons. one
of whom, Edwin p, Is a surgeon In the United
States Army AID the other, William H.. lawyer,
in the Spanish war. Mr.. Hayward accumulated a
comfortable fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
ooD,pJ,uS J. MAHONEY LOSES LEG

cornelius J. Mahoney OF No. 2ss s1 ,oi 1sS
brooSiy =. -, being run over by trolley car. lie
IaSl ars,tre horse In Fifteenth-st' near Ninth
was about s:45 o'clock. when car OF the b1ook-
ave- corav Island Railroad struck his vehicle.
Bn thrown under the wheels Of me &c car a,o anu
lie was IL cut so badly that II had 10 pc enlpu-
ms tstrr hs Operation was performed al 'lp ''"''
Hospital: E.,rs nj No az smth-st, a motor
samuel s anderson OF No b5 sixteert =
m man, dn0 and Frank Monahan' Oh NO 'Iv SA''''
brAk ~ lnanductor, were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERS.

Manila. Dec. 5-The British steamer Hupeh
Captain Quail, from Hong Kong. has foundered In
lat II north long III east. The crew. with the ex-
ception OF the Chinese members were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
ACTION By THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The new Board OF Governors OF the Democratic
Club held its frs, meeting last night, and, after
Inducing the newly elected president John W.
Keller INTO ONCE adopted resolutions favoring the
holding OF the Democratic National Convention OF
100 In NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday 81 q month. address chained a.
often desired 81 SO for three months - for six mon'ns
SO a
DAILY without Sunday, 90 cents q month. address
changed often desired 81 for three MONTHS for
months: 50 a year. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy>. 81 for six nonths -
q year Add ess changed a often an desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursday. u q year; e
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada " year.
including postage.
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 80
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1892 q q COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

Beside being effective with the worst colds,
another good feature is that II IL safe for the ten
derest infant-Jaynes Expectorant. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once Dec. G. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was and cool The temperature ranged between 80
and IS degrees 36) being sA degrees
than that Of Monday and 9is degrees than that
OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Dec "a moderate storm is central over
Western Ontario having moved from Manitoba since
Wednesday night II has caused general SHOWS In the
lake regions and Upper Ohio Valley. Elsewhere east OF
the Rocky Mountains weather has prevailed Tenn
peratures were quite low during Monday night In the
Southern States averaging Is 10 20 degrees below the
normal with heavy far South Northern Flor
ida and light rosts Central Florida During Tuesday
there has been decided in temperature except In
the lower lake region the Atsntc States and near the
Gulf Coast
In the Pacific and plateau regions there have been
SHOWS Ind rains middle and northern portions. with
little change IN temperature There also light show
ers on the Southern California Coast depression has
eppeared in district the future movement of
which is yet Snow hurries indicated for
Wednesday over Lake Superior near Lake On
taro and rain or Northern NewYorlS. Northern
Nev-Fjngland Montana Western North Dakota Snow
is also indicated Wyoming and Western Colorado.
There will DO showers the Texas Coast and IN extreme
Western Texas. and rain In ..ew- Mexico For
Thursday generally fair weather is indicated Will be
warmer Wednesday the central valleys, the southern
states South Dakota Minnesota and Wisconsin On the
NewEngand Coast the winds will be from brisk 10 high
the Middle Atlantic Coast they will be
fresh 70 sOuthwestery while the South Atlantic
Coast they Will light and variable. Storm signals are
displayed Atlantic Coast from Sandy Hook to Port
land on Lake ontario and at Erie and Cleveland.