davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
MR.. MORRISON'S ANSUER.

A curious thing happens. Mr.. Morrison not
only shows that he and Speaker Carlisle per-
fectly understand the Presidents attempt to
cut them out as the champions of free trade,
and to get between them and the sympathies OF
the old fashioned Democrats and radical free
traders, but he has discovered a very shrewd
reply to the Presidents move, which he Is
making promptly and with vigor. The Presi-
dents weak place he sees is his inability to in
fluence any body, and especially his inability to
influence the members from his own section, to
" HON his extraordinary tariff talk, and his in
dorsement of Mr.. Manning's proposal to collect
the entire revenue from few score articles"
threaten disastrous defeat in their districts.
When the President asks these members to
follow him in q free trade movement, he merely
requests them to show their affection and
fidelity to the Administration by cutting of
their own heads, or in the Japanese method, by
performing ko-tow, and getting "happy dis
patch" AS a natural consequence, the Prcsi-
dent is pOwerless to control the delegation from
his own State. Mr.. Morrison points to the fact
az evidence either that the President is not
sincere in his tariff pretences or else he is too
saueamish and too much hammered by anti
Democratic notions of Civil Service Reform to
be of any use to his party, OF to any cause, or
even to himself. In either case the result
would be disastrous to the Presidents aims.
Accordingly. Mr.. Morrison insists upon call
ing up the tariff bill on Thursday, as he says
without any better assurance than he has had
for q long time" regarding the action of New
York mem bers. at depends upon them" he
asserts, which is not just statement. For the
result depends quite as truly upon the Demo-
cratic members from Ohio, of whom nearly all
have again resolved in caucus to oppose con-
sderation of bill which they find in direct
violation of pledges made by their party
Either these members or the members from
Louisiana and other Southern States who will
oppose the bill are as much responsible as the
Democratic members from New York. The
object of Mr.. Morrison evidently is TO throw the
blame for an anticipated defeat upon the Presi-
dent and his New-York supporters. But the
fact is that the bill was ingeniously framed to
divide the Democratic party as much as posi-
BILE. 1t could hardly have been SO coDtrived as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

NUT FOR PROHIBITIONISTS TO CRACK.
Last winter public sentiment was shocked az
the announcement tina barIOOm had been
opened and was in full blast at the Capitol at
Albany. Swift on the heels of the news came
indignant protests from all parts of the State.
Members of the Prohibition party, the men who
helped to place David b. Hill in the Executive
chair, were especially strenuous in their de-
mand for the closing of this particular sample
room. They contended and contended Justly,
that to permit the sale Of intoxicating liquors in
the Capitol restaurant was an offence against
good morals, fragrant abuse of discretion,
very bad example.
Well, the Legislature in this as in most other
matters of general interest that came before it
last winter, met the best expectations. 1t put
an end to the scandal in an efiectual manner by
passing law foIbidding the sale or gift of
liquors in the Capitol or in any other building
owned by the State. Was this wise and
wholesome measured Well, Governor Hill
thinks not. 1t is given out that he will with
hold his signature from it on the ground that it
lie too radical in its provisions. The Sun says it
is so "clumsyn that had it become operative
the Governor could not have offered in the
q Executive Mansion glass of wine to Mr.. Rice,
/" his private secretary, or have permitted ply
stefan TO prescribe any alcoholic stimulant tor
an invalid there"
Possibly this excuse will seem satisfactory In
the eyes of the Prohibitionists, possibly not.
They may well feel that Mr.. Hill strained a
point all out of shape in order to discover a
reason for killing the bull. The A ibany Journal
reports that after the defeat of Mr. Davenport
the Prohibitionists asserted that their votes had
elected Mr. Hill and that their Gubernatorial
candidate, Mr.. Bascom, boastingly said WE'LL
we have elected a man as Governor of this
State who does not drin6, chew or smoke" 1t
may occur to brother Bascom that now is the
time for him to take the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
4 REFORM or THE BOARD or ALDEh'
MEN TLTOEU


4 REFORM or THE BOARD or ALOhh-
MEN VETOED.
Tho hill for electing Aldermen on a general
ticket and at spring election was dangerous
TO the machine Democracy IN two ways. IL
threatened the election of large mlhoriy'
at least if not an actual majority OF high-
minded, unpurchaseable citizens, who wouid
consider city questions with reference more 10
the good of the city than to the good OF the
marty. II also threatened light Democratic
vote Mt the fall election since there wouId theh
be no local contests to bring ont the thousands
of Democratic voters who care for nothing else
in politics.
Naturally, therefore, Governor Hill vetoes the
bill. Naturally also, he does not assign these
reasons. In consequence, he has to write a
very long message.
He was already committed to spring elections
in theory and when a Republican Legislature
brutally gave him chance to reduce the theory
to practice, he couldn't frankly say that was
carrying things further thanNhc meant' lie
doesn't like the election of Aldermen on gen
eral tickle. for reasons equally obvious, and
equally unlikely to be frankly stated. SO he
confines himself to "pickIng" at that; ana
finally rests his veto solely and squarely on the
provision for minority representation.
II is not surprising that this provision, when
would insure a positive reform of the greatest
value. should be the one the most obnoxious 10
the Governor 1t is a system of voting that mas
been tried elsewhere and found to produce
good results. 1t offered an opportunity to the
respectable citizens of New York to take the
government of the city from the hands OF the
worst men. 1t might be destructive OF ma
chine politics. Probably that, more than any
thing else, accounts for the Governors hostility
to il; though he alleges, without any reason
that it would be conducive to machine politics.
In one place the Governor says that 1t would
lead to the election of Aldermen based on MI
norites made up of every sort and description OF
electors, while elsewhere he points out that 'oo
polling places would have to be manned, ana
that onlv powerful machines could win. mus
the bill was very bad because it was going to
encourage machines and it was also very bad
because it was so cumbrous that no machine
would have any chance under it unless one OF
the strongest.
The Governors nominal reasons for vetolng
this measure are of little weight. His real
reasons are cogent enough to vindcate ms
saCacty as one of the most thorough going ana
skjful of machine politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NETWORK

The Holland Society held its annual meeting
at Clark No. % West Twentythird-st. lsst evening
Pinkster. Tuesday,. Many wellknown men were pres
ent Judge Hooper Van Worst was elected president
and Hooper C. Van Worst, George w. Van slyck, Aora-
ham Van santyoord William NJ Hoes and Alexander I.
Van Nest trustees. Tue other officers elected were
Secretary George West Van sclen treasurer Abraham
Van santyoord NewYork City, Rob-
ert Barnwe Roosevelt; Brooklyn. Adrian Van sinderen
Jersey CITY, Theodore Ronieyn Varck. NJ d. Albany,
Albert Wander Veer NJ. ID. Kingston. Alphonso Trump
bour Clearwater kinderhook. Aaron J: Eanderpoel
klaud County, Garrett Van Nostrand Westchester
County. the Rev Charles Knapp Clearwater Catskill,
the Eyert Van Sly Ike. d. ID. Schenectady, James
Van Voast; Amsterdam. Waiter !. Van Denbergh;
Newtown, John l. Van Nostrand New Brunswick the
Rev. William Hoffman Ton Eyck; Bergen County.
n. j., George Frederick schermerhorn !;
Passaic County. N j.. Martin Jonn Ryerson
The society decided to visit Esopus next October aud
listen Grafton by George IL sharpe IN the old Dutch
Church Kingston, taking special train 10 Plno NH
aad back Tho society has grown In one year to mem
bership OF $50. TO be n member one must DO do
scended direct male line from tier who camo here
speaking Dutch rs his native tongue prior to 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

quenccs, The glazing presence OF when Is
already public scandal, than his nomihnt'o"
of that tricky and malodorous person. Joun
Goode of Virginia, to be the second legal
officer of the Nation.
We indulge the earnest hope that no Repuo-
lcan Senator will so far forget his duty, alike
to his country and his party, as to vote for TINS
mans confirmation. We fell to recall anything
in Mr. Goodies career that entities him to pup
lie confidence, while in at least two conspicuous
matters he has earned large measure OF dis
credit. In the one case, his connection with
the outrageous electoral frauds by which he
took seat in Congress that belonged to an
other man. no Republican can condone the
wicked methods of which he was the wiling
beneficiary # not the actual originator ana
manager. In the other case, his connection
with the Pan Electric disgrace, his conduct was
such that we fail to see how any honorable Sen
ator can vote to give over the Department OF
Justice to influences so prolific of scandal.
Send Mr.. Goode back to Virginia, Senators.
If he must be indicated" let it be done by
those who know him WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN.-Desperate Tory tactics; Conserva-
lives thinking OF adopting Home Rule platform
e. he destruction of the town of Vancouver
H. c. King Ludwigs diseased brain. - n
Liberal manifesto. 60 Loyalists drilling In Ire
land. - Progress of the British election can
vass - Schooner lost off Newfoundland with
all on board
Conan ss.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Passage of the Northern Pacific Land For
fixture bill 60 House: Mr.. Hiscock gave some
figures predicting a deficiency of l4,OOOOOo III
the Government: Commissioner Sparks was sharply
arraicncd; Democratic protest against "Chesp
John REFORM" - In Committee: Hearing on
the Oleomarearine bill
DoMFsTIC.-GovernOr Hill vetoed the New-fork
CITY Elections bill. - Interview with Attor-
ncv General O Bfien on the Broadway Surface Rail
WAY matter - The President and his bride re-
ceived al the White House. - Michigan cee-
brated her semi-centennlal. g Glass Day exer-
cises at Cornell University. - Address 10 the
alumni at Brown. - College exercises in differ
ent places. - Three mOonshlners arrested III
Pennsylvania. &C. Winners in the 81. Louis
races. - Pardon refused to West II, the Chicago
millionaire.
CITY AND SUBURBAN,-A young husband killed
his wife and shot himself IN the Sturtevant House
g The Priscilla beat the Atlantic and furl-
tan 60 /. j. Morton chosen CHAIRMAN vi
the Republican County COmmltte - lhird
Avenue strikers declared the fight at an end
& Close of testimony in the Darling
will case 60 Pbiladelphias beaten by
New-Yorks Brcoklyns by the Nets. - Win
ners at Sheepshead Bay: Change. Saxonv, Ire
mont. Inspector b., Falconer. Dry Monopole. 60
Commencement of the Packer Institute. -
Death of Jacob Wrey Mould. - Gold value OF
the lega-tender silver dollar 4l212 grains', 1908
cents 60 stocks dull within narrow fiuctua-
lions. generally higher and closing irregular
THE Decentralization for to-day Slight
" warmer and partly cloudy. with chance Of a
shower Temperature Yesterday Highest, 72';
lowest So; average, G412o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

WEDDf as.

The marriage of Miss LcmOinc Farwell,
daughter o. the late Dr. Darius G. Farwe to James F.
Davenport OF this city. pace yesterday afternoon
before brilliant assemblage IN the Church of the Phi
rrims Henry and Remscn SIS. Brooklyn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Dr. RcharG \ storrs pastor
OF the church. The BRIDEGROOM attended by his best
man. j. : H. Umstcd. awaited the bridal party at the
head OF the aisle The BRIDE atired In embroidered
robe OF pc de chine white bonnet and carrying
Cornea Cook roses entered leaning on the arm OF her
cousin Henry Vandyne, who gave her away. She was
attended by a single DrJrsmaid Miss Gussc Boughton,
OF Bridgeport Conn., who was dressed in blue. hand
embroidered. aud carried La France The ushers
were Dr. John n. Dimon. :. j. f. Rawlng. George Lord
Day aud ]. Howard Prentice. Among those who at
tended or were Proi and Mrs Jacksonof
Philaiepia Mrs. John Boughtom Miss Grace Boughton,
Mr. and Mrs A.. b. Davenport and Henry, Albert,
Charles and william Davenport. Professor A. NJ Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest OF Painheld n. j. Miss Lillian
Foster, Miss Grosyenor. Mrs and Miss WhltcOmb, MI
and frs. Charles I. Chapln. DE Ere iercx keppe, MT
aud Mira. Henry Vandyne, Miss Jane Nandyne, Miss
Mary Vandyne George N"ndyn ne. Ric1ard NJ. C0Igate,
Dr. George W. Tutte. Mr. and Mrs. \. E Palmer Charles
NJ Clarke. Mr.. aud Mrs. Gambler Mr. and MIS- Harry
Teckham Arthur W. Cole. OF Chicago; Nathaniel W.
Walker of Boston: the Rev. Orvle Reid, Miss Lizzie
Cofln Mr. and Mrs Murray Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j. sti,nson. Harrie Honsly. s. d. sherman and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Thomas There was no reception AFTER the
wedding
The Rev. Theodore B. Foster. who recently resigned
as one ministers OF ST. Lukes Protestant
EpiscOpa Church Brooklyn to accept the recorshlp
of 81 Jamess Churcn. Great Darlington, Mass was
married at noon yesterday TO MISS Saran Wells IN ~
Luke's Church. There was large number OF persons
present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. o.
K Van De Water assisted by the Rev. Mr. RICE. The
best man was j. Reginald Fosei, brother OF the BRIDE
the home Of the brides mother No. l.257 Pacihc-st
Mr.. Foster Will 20 TO his new parish on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
NO USE FOR JOHN GOODE.

The Senate shares with tho President the re-
sponsibility for fastening bad men upon the
country This responsibility is also an OPP
portunity to the Republican Senators. who
should, and doubtless do, have a lively sense of
what the people in general and the party in
particular expect of them. Mr.. Cleveland,
moved by one consideration Or another, has
made many disgracefnl appointments. But
none is worse, or admits Of more harmful conse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
NOT EAIR-TO TILE CLAM

From The York Star (ceveiands Near York Organ
Our reckless contemporary, tbs TRIBUNE, declared
that me Ere,pg Posi- Ia clam" This is hardly fair
10 The Harmless unoonding bivavc The points OF
difference between The Lpening Post aud the clam arc
like the sundrles at country auction, too numerous
10 meution" A few OF them Will any The
clam Ia useful to mankind. lilo nourishes the poor
well as tho rich minds his business. lie keeps
his mouth shut except whom he opens II for useful
purposa He takes his share OF what the waters bring
him with modeatY aud docs not naRne that The SEQ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

fence. Mr.. Hiscock shows that there Will DC q
deficit according to the expenditures Tor t'e
present fiscal year. Mr.. Randall admitted thas
MIR. Hiscock's figures were correct. but he hored
for better things In the face of such snow
inc il ia worse than idle to take up time dls-
cussinr n tariff bill to reduce the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

emery for taxpayers: If the Capitol at Albany
which was to cost, originally planned$ 81, 100000
has already cost Sl7 800 900 and il to cost several
more millions before it is finished. what ought to be
the cost of improving the Executive Mansion and
grounds. the projected cost beng $lOiOOOf Here
is an excellent opportunity for people whose strong
card is mathematics to show their skill. Send all
solutions to the Hon. d. B. Hill. Albany, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
SOLOMON ygssURUy BURIED

The funeral of Solomon Jessurun took piace
At his mousse No 333 West Fifteth-st. yesterday Az
ono time no connected WITH burton .n'"'1 a.,
60, r,aa,r. aud with The Sunday Mercury lie
nfter ward became successful Ia ausnoai ventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TIE INTERESTING sCHURZ.

from The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The most startling OF the day Is That Carl Schurz
ia 10 procure the denomination OF Rutherford L. Hayes
for the Presidency, on "A mugwump platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
sOOKKEEPERs LISTENING TO AyARMY OFFICER

Captain Henry Metcalf. OF the United States Army
spoke before the members of tho Accountants Institute
in the University building last night. lie exhibited
number OF cards which be had prepared tor in tho
army in keeping of the stores appropriations
etc They were illustrated on blsckboards and the
bookkeepers assembled were greatly Interested W
them vote of thanks was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
Amusements.

S,,cr oprR. acusv-s-The Bridal Trap
CAsINO-s-Erminie
Envy MUsEE-Waxworka ou...
66p.Sn OpyR. HOUss-2 and s-Not One word
:, nIso> soU ARR IHEATRE-2 and s:3V-fFlnce N"s,.
e. .n,soS- AVE- AND 59TH-sT.-9a. m. TO IL y m-~ei"
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Srw Central PARK GARDsN-s-Cc!ccr
I'm, ~, {; sRDrN-2 and s-UDee Tome CABIN
po1 n q ROrNDs-R Baseball
arASDtRp THEAIRE-s-lin solder.
~ Az AcK's-s-The Growing Hen
raw AytNuF THrATRE-S-Etue tycoon tn. Now
cTu-Iyr AND 55TH-sT.-9 ~ M 10 IL y
III Cvclorama OF the Battles OF Vicssburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

MR. ARTnURS CONDITION NOR ENCOCRAGN@
Ex-President Arthurs condition yesterday was not
encouraging lie got mp late after poor nights
sleep aud suffered during the day from physical de-
preston. lie had no appetite. and the sultry stmos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Those white graduates of Vincennes, Ind, high
school who refused to appear at tho graduating
exercises because a cOored girl who had earned her
diploma was given a place on the programme.
made an interesting exhibition of themselves
Each one of them ought to be given the degree OF
:. 5. and then be required to parsue POSTCARD
nate course in the elements OF applied decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Persons tearing fOWn JOf ire season, ana SUM
ser t,areliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
nQiled TO them, postpaid, for rs centsper month,
tie address being changed as often as des'rcd.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month. phich includes
the ocean postage.
The value of the evidence Of paid scientific
experts on the imitation butter question is to
saw the least doubtful. There is little cleo
margarine manufactured now according to the
original patent. Butterine, suine, lardine and
various other imitation products now take the
place of pleomargarine. Ample evidence from
q great variety of sources has been presented to
Congress to show that these imitation sub
stances are frauds, which ought to be taxed.
The Senate will make no mistake in passing the
House bill.
The Governors veto of the Mooney Excise
bill has had no effect on the situation in this
city. Commissioner HaughtOn declines to be
influenced by the Governors opinion as to the
legal status of the old Excise Board. Haughton
had greater respect for the Governors opinion
when 1t saved Haughton from well-meTited
removal from an office he had disgraced. 1t is
to be hoped that judicial determination of the
question as to which is the legal Excise Board
will soon be reached.
Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton appears
to anticipate a long lease of life. He says that
he expects TO remain in his present office until
the enemies of Civil Seryi ice Reform are fewer
in the Democratic party. Perhaps he expects
to witness the death of his party. According
to the present outlook the friends OF Civil
Service Reform in its ranks are growing beant-
fully less. In the last Presidential canvass they
had a good deal to say for this reform, but
when it was attacked in the House the other
day there was hardly one to do it reverence.
If the Tories abandon their opposition to any
system of Home Rule for Ireland it will be a
gain for Mr.. Gladstone. According to Mr.. Gill,
who is quoted in special cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE, the Tories are on the eve of such q
change in their policy. The issue will then
shift from Home Rule versus Coercion to Glad
stones Home Rnle versus some other Home
Rule. That will be to admit his principle.
And when it comes TO question of what system
shall be adopted the people of England will
probably prefer what Mr.. Gladstone call real
union to a paper union"
Dir. Morrson's talk about there being sur
plus of $50 coo, 900 in the next fiscal year never
had any foundation in fact. This was clearly
demonstrated by Mr. HscOck in speech yes
terday in the House. Instead of surplus, ac-
cOrding to The present condition of the appro-
priation bills there will be a deficit of
$4,000 900. And this allows nothing for
now seacoast defences, and for the establish
ment of the plant to manufacture guns and
armor for the navy. Ii is taken as a matter of
course that the Democrats " i'll refuse to make
necessary appropriations for the national de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Talking about hydrOphobia the latest cure is odd
and rather unprepossess!ng. Spanish physician
announces it. 1t consists in following up the bite
of a mad dog with the bite of Il sane snake-vlpcr'
RATHER COBRA or what not, long as he is poison
ous. To get any good out of this cure one would
have to 20 about with bis pockets full of serpents
during the dog-days; and then he might be bitten
bv n snake when there was no mad dog handy to
cnunteract the virus On the whole most people
will probabiy prefer to take their chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

phsre had a distressing effect upon the r,pratory
organs and interfered ut times with his breathing
freely. THIS worried him and made hin feel
despondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

The Bureau of Statistics. under its new manage
ment. has been with reason complimented for not
few useful improvements, and it is therefore the
more proper to point ont any of its shortcomings
In the quarterly report tor tre three months ending
March 81 considerable share Of the space is taken
up in republishng a series of tables showing the
prices Of products in the New York market for many
years. This report excepting the figures for the
last five years. appeared in tie Mint report of ISL
but was found upon examination 10 contain serous
errors in quotation and the method of comparison
was also defective. But the Bureau of Statistics
has not only taken up considerable space IN re-
publishing this defective statement. but mas even
failed to correct some Of the most palpabe blunders
in the original tables, such the quotation of the
list price of glass without any allowance for
tie usual discount. The addition of some articles
might have rendered the table more valuable than
il was originally lad a little care been taken to
correct palpabie as it is. one hardly sees
why space should be taken in Il public document
for its reproduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Our neighbor. The Horld, accuses The Tines of
falsehood and of defending municipal fraud. Why,
OF course Wasn't Fagn Jake" Sharps bosom
friend until Sharp got found Quit