davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

grants arriving with certificates of character
properly signed in localities where they are
known would be welcomed under this act.
Those landing without such certificates would
he sent back. Certificates would be refused
to lunaticS. idiots, paupcrs, ccnvIcts, Anar-
chists or Mormon converts, and in this way
undesirable classes of emigrants would be kept
in their own countries and not allowed to be-
come burden upon the resources Of the Amer
lcan people and n standing menace TO free
Institutions. senator Palmer did not assume
that consuls would be able to make critical cX
amlnations in every instance but he contcndcd
that they could generally tell by cursory
rlancc whether the certificate should be given.
The system would not be perfect. but it would
establish tocrably effective quarantine
against disabled and dangerous classes,
Probably the proposed regulations are not
the wiscst and most practical that can be de-
viscd but the right base Of operations has been
chosen. The consuls. if empowered to employ
clerks and examiners, could unqucstionably
do more than look an cmigrant over and then
,1ant or refuse certificate on the strength or
his appcarancc Investigations could be con-
Quoted by letter or by agents and without great
expense. The fact that so many American
consuls have advised this course Of procedure
is a strong point in favor of the bill. The sub
icct is a most important one and requires de-
hbcrate consideration on the part OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
PERSONAL.

Mira Iu,Ia Ward Howe will address the Boston Lo
era, Union Club this evening on The Importance "a
the Rel gous Faculty"
Tho noy Fpiscrpaian Cub of MASSACHUSETTS, De
gan ts career with promise, Bishop Potter OF new
York and Bishop Paddock OF Massachu'e.s' s,Ia4
one on each side of the Iresident at the hrSe roe"
meeting.
Tho estate of Thaddeus Stevens, consisting OF l2oo
acres Of valuable timber and mining land In tranBhh
and Adams Counties, Pennsylvania, has been sod 10
syndicate and Its resources VIII he deVeiopco i"
ately.
Tho late Frederick c. Brightly, the eminent legai
writer was born In England and spent his early iie
as a sailor on an india merchantmen. He was con
verted to ca h0Icsm by Arch ishop Hughes, ana MS
wife followed the example twenty years later
Tho Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke and his wife
are recovering from the injuries recently sustained in
the collision of their carriage with lamp post.
Persons DESTROYS of learning the condition or adj
vancng the interests of Atlanta University can call on
Its financial agent Prof Bumstead, at the Grand Union
HOte In this city, or obtain complete DhHcth Oh III
formation by sending him their addresses
Rear Admiral Charles II. Baldwin, U. S. ~, and
wife, viii sail for Europe the BOurgOgne Tomorrow
Tho spring and early summer will be spent at Nice and
Anglers OF Admiral Baldwins health and
he will not return to America before September
General Julio Garcia Cranados the Guatemalan,
now in this capital, is,' says " The TWO Republics"
Of Mexico. the of the Mexican General Granados
HIS mother was n Guaemalan lady. lie was born
In Guatemala but came to Mexico In early youth and
began his military the side OF his brother.
Colonel Jorge Granados IN the files Of the Republican
army against the French IN 1868. The Granados
brothers Joined In the sul revolution against
President Juarez I'm 1870. and compelled to fec
to their native land. Jorge took up tho profession Of
civil engineer. but Julio accepted a position In the
Guatcmalan army and I'm a few years became general
Of a n, lSion. AnC Is TO-DAY the dean OF the army.
Not being In accord with the 'rOup d'ctat which
President Baras struck a. Republican institutions
there last year, GranadOs cross ii into Mexico and
took up his residence In SOconUscO The Guatemalan
Government complained that hc was cOnspirlng
against Tarllas and hN received orders from this
capiial ~ return 10 Gua'omala Or intern himself
twenty leagues from the frontier. He preferred 10
como To this city whore he Is patiently awaiting the
course Of events lie has "A large following. and II
n revolution against Rarillas should be successful.
Granados would probably become the next President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
4 MORdL OT1R9NIJNE.

Senator Palmcrs speech On the restriction
Of immigration, delivered Tuesday, was adj
mirablc alike in its form and spirit. II pre-
ecntcd an important subject with lucldlty and
simplicity and was most conservative and con
cliatory in tone Dsclaimmg any intention
of preventing any capable, honest industrious
or law abiding person from seeking home on
American soil the Senator cOntcndcd that the
time had come for the country To 90 out OF " the
ASYLUM business and TO cease to be cOmpia-
Gently regarded as the universal colony and
dumping-g ground OF Europe. He spoke in the
warmest terms Of sympathy OF the millions OF
aliens who had contributed to the material
nrOgrcss of the Nation during the last nifty
years. II was on behalf OF these millions OF
forcipn-born citizens and the great mass OF
american working people that he urged the
necessity Of discriminating between The VINO
and the drcgs Of immigration. The Senator
speech will be searched in vain for expressions
OF contempt for or hostility to forcign-born
classes of population. He cited the undue COM
pctition in wages already felt in industrial
centres as evidence that those classes were
suffering from unrestricted immigration and
that they would profit by the exercise Of a
wise discretion in excluding aliens who lack
rh,sical and moral qualifications for citizen
shin in this highly favored land. The incrcas-
ing percentage Of foreign-born to native IN
mites Of insane asylun,s. almshouScs, rciOrma-
tories and prisons. and the rapid recruiting Of
fine ranks Of Anarchists. were additional proofs
Of the owls Of unrestricted immigration. The
Senator pleaded that it was for the best inter-
csts alike of native and forclgn-born clll%cnS
that the right Of selection and exclusion should
henceforth be exercised.
These arguments were accompanied oS cA-
hbits of immigration and citations from re
cont rcno,ts of American consus abroad. Then
followed an exposition Of the restrictive Feat
urcs OF the bill which the Senator has miro
duced. 1t provides for the exclusion OF de-
pendent, criminal and dangerous classes
through inspection and investigation by United
States consuls in Europe instead of by immi-
grafton officials at the port Of entry. lmmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Mr.. HOAR AND THE PACIFC RAILROADS.

A point was brought out in the discussion on
Tuesday Of Mr.. lloars resolution to refer the
Presidents Pacific Railroad message to Spcclai
committee Of seven Senators, which, IN justice
to the Senate Judiciary Committee and tho
Pacific Railroad mana cement. should have the
attention Of the country. II will be Tmcm-
bcrcd that Senator Mcpherson. by resolution.
called out from the Treasury Department, at
the last session Of Congress. Il statement of the
effect of the Pacific Railroad bill offered by
Mr. IIoar. which called down upon the heads
Of the judiciary Committee and the manage
a,cnt Of the Pacific roads a storm Of accusations
from newspapers. They were charged with
conspirng to pcrpctratc another gigantic
swlndlc" upon the Government The dcnialS
Of Senators and Of President Adams, Of the
Union Pacific were Of no avail and the charges
we're repeated in a Rochester paper only the
other day.
What senator McPhcrSonS object was in
Offering the resolution can only be conJcdWcd.
rs it was universally understood that the lloar
Till was not to be pushed the newspapers
having drawn attention To lis defects. But
the conspiracy against the Government has now
reduced itself to "A Senator's bundcr. as MIR
lloar frankly confessed on Tuesday. The bill
a, first framed called for payments from the
roads which would have exhausted Their re-
cepts. leaving nothing for various necessary
annual expenditures. Then another plan was
arranged "Thc Committee on the Judiciary
took it upon my authority" said senator lloar,
land no other member Of that committee had
the slightest responsibility for it, Senator
sherman called his attention 10 the fact That
"thcrc was an error against the Government
in that calculation" The Senator 50 informed
his fcllow-mcmbcrs Of the judiciary Commit
tee and gave notice Of future correction IN the
Senate That was all there was Of il.
The Senate did wisely in referring the sub
sect TO a special committee. 1t is too vast for
"A committee already ovcIburdcncd. and one
that cannot give hearings. II there could have
been hearings. this slip. which has caused 90
r,uch commotion. would never have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

,trs G T. Duttcrfe'd and Miss Butterfeld, of NO II
East rorty.eghth-,t, who have lived abroad mnch OF
the i'm, for some years, gave large reception yes
Lrdav Mrs Buttcrfed received In a gown OF garnet
and ,.,,l broca1, AMI Miss Butterheld IN gown OK
ITCH, tne satin, madc dancing length. The rooms
vcr Handsomely decorated with American beauty roses
Durinc the reception there was music Oy the lIpah
Mandolin Quintet. Among the guests present "''o
Mrs. Austin Corbln Miss Corb!n. MIS- Charles pore
mus Mrs Alexander Barrett, Miss Emma Ihur'oy'
General Winsow, General Horace Porter, IA. Heron
Allen Mrs Eugene Kelly, Captain Palmer MI ana
Mrs John sherwood. Mrs. George II. Blanchard and
Mss Blanchard Thompson
Ms J. Townsend Burden. No. ; East twenty sinh
ST. received Informally at her home yesterday after
noon and will continue receive Thursdays until
Lent.
Mrs. Larocque, OF No. East Fty-sixth-st.. gave
Cinderella dance last evening. Ono bundled guests
were present.
The dancing class -cd by Mrs Charles Worth
ington last night AT the MendcSsohn Cleo club
rooms. No. los West Fifty hithst. There are 200
subscribers.
In ad of the Orange. y. j.. Memorial Hospital and
Training Sshoo a kirmcSs Will be held at Music Han
in Orange on February and :.
Mrs. W. ID. Sloane gave largo dinner party last
night at her home No. 642 Fifth-avc The ceutrr II
the table was a ma Of roses orchids and spring
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
CONCERT At STFIyVtY NAH.

\ concert given last night I'm Stelnway Hall for
the benefit OF tho German Ladies' Society for Widows
and Orphans. A large audience present AMI a
generous was raised for such deserving purpose.
The artists who took part Miss Ottlic L. BI,ch-
OF, u Marie Maurcr, Herr Johannes Emblad. Mr..
Conrad AnSorge Mr. Armin Schotte, Mr.. william Volt
mann Mr.. Charles f. Pratt and the Aron Vocal society,
under the leadership of MrFraRk Van der Suckcn Tho
programme enjoyable and all the numbers well
given. The pcrfOrman ce OF Mr. Van der stuchcn's
chorus in particular gave much pleasure.
or the amateurs work Miss Bischon's performance
Is especially to be commended. Her numbers were;
Mi deincn bauen Augen," LaSSen; "Wieter mocht
ch dir begegnen Cornelius, and Rccittative and aV-
atina,r from Beatrice oil Tenda,7 Bcni. Miss
Els hon IS heard in public Inh for charity purposes.
Last night She displayed a soprano voice OF "de fahbo'
much power aud of considerable sweetness IL T. even
y developed and sho 1t with nice art and s9od
Judgment. Her singing met with much favor ana hor
numbers were redemandcd Miss Manner also sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
gnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsinrss Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year M'nths Mnths
Datlv with SUNDAY , as so 81 25 50 Is
DAILY. without sunday 100 $50 10
Sunday Tribune %
Weekly Tribune 90 $50
Semi-Weekly Tribune 90 -
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note ~ sent in an unregistered letter.
will be a owners risk
Main ONCE OF The Tribune, 15i Nassau-st New Iork
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New"
York"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR1B Ne
Advertisements for publ cation In The Tr bune' ana
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC
secevei at the following branch Offices in New YORK;
Branch ONCE 1.23s Broadway, a. m. to p m
NO $50 broadway, between 22d and 23d sts TIL 8 m
No. sos West 23d-st.. 10 a IN 10 p. m
No. $50 3d.ave near 37thst. 10 a. m. TO p m.
No. 1907 3dave. Gothst-, 10 a. m. TO p M
No. $50 East 125th-st, near 3dave' 10 a. M 20 80
p.
Union Square, NO 1853 4th-ave, corner OF 14th-st
106 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
1.7OS 1stave.
No $50 East 1o5h-st, open until 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES.
Washngton-1322 Est London-26 Bodford-st' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TRDY'S EXAMPLE.

Tho Presidents message has borne fruit In Troy
Of q variety which he will hardly find to MS
liking The Republicans of that city nave
oroarizcd themselves into club for the purpose
Of advancing the protective policy against which
Mr. Cleveland has auaycd himself. For the call
for the formation of the club this plain language
is employed:
The Republicans Of this section realize the necessity
NJ earnestly combating the free trade ideas set orth
I'm President Clrveland's annual message 70 Congress
Tho ideas carried INFO practice would irh CT deadly
blow upon Troy and all this section a. an mpoiI 1ht
manufacturing centre, killing of industries t0stered by
nrotcciun and furnishing well paid eli 2lOyment -
the duty ~ Penrhlicans TO counteract
49,, frco trade of President Glove
land and the Democratic party. The organization
OF club here IS Intended to unite Republicans In de-
fence OF tho vital principle OF protection 10 home indus
tries and active aggressive. successful WORK against
the free trade enemy who seeks to throw open onr
markets to British and Othc. foreign competition ana
thus deprive the working people of Troy OF steady EN-
povmcnt and good pay.
This presents the issue without circumlOcution
and in a manner which brings it home to the
pockets Of the good people Of Rensselaer, County.
The Republicans Of Troy do well in thus taking
the Presidential campaign by the forelock. Inc
battle this fall is to be fought largely on Free Trade
VS. Protection, and they are evidently determined
70 effect an organization which will enable them
TO do their share Of the effective fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
AmusemeHts.

ACADEMY OF Music 8-Mazulm.
blJoU OPER, IOUsE-5l5-rhs COrsair
CAsIxO-s-Erminie
DAYS rpEATKE / Railroad OF Lave
DoCKsTADkKs-S:30- Minstrels
GRAND OPERA House, and Inside TRACK
LYCKUM THEATRE-S:l5-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE THRATRE--:3o-Heart OF hsarS
EIBLos q ARDEv-s "A Run OF LUCK
STAR THEATRES Check Al
STANDARD TBEATRE-S-Paul kauvar' or Anarchy
THALIA-S-Possart
UNION SQUARE rHsArRE--e:l5-The Henrietta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cesstantin
6TH AVENUE THRATRg-9:3O-Carnen
l4TH-sT THEtTRE.-S-DeacO Daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
FUNERAL or COLONEL O. W. MoULrOx

CINCINNArI. Ohio, jan 26-The funeral OF Colonel
Charles W Moulton took place this afternoon at MS
old homo In Glendale, the funeral party having ar
rived from New-lork last night. senator sherman
arrived a< noon to-day, and IIoyt Sherman, Oh pes
MoiHes, Iowa, arrived this morning The service was
conducted the house hy Dr. Plsc, rector Of Christ
Church, Glendale The pall-bearers were JudSo
JoSeIh Cox, Warner NJ. Bateman Charming Rlcharus'
samuel Bailey, jr., Colonel L. NJ. DAYTON, ". a.
Smith, jr., George III. Gallagher and L. W. Keys n
large number of friends followed the body to spring
Grove Cemetery, where the burial took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.
Ern,n The Norrtstotrn llenn.l Neydld

A man named Wolfe. who seeded from the Re-
publican party I'm this state several years ago and was
astOnshcd To find that the party grew stronger In
sequence has publicly announced that he Will not sup
port nlalne II he Is nominated, or any other rl,,s
Dental nominee of the Republican party unless
HAT footed for prohibition. This IS encouraging
straw" for tho Republican party Wolfo didn't
support Beaver bat the onoesged solder got there by
an Increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
"IK MARVEL" on the 1EcrrRE p1trFoRl

ok AiRVEL" on THE LECTURE PLATFORM
Donald G. Mitchell, tho author. best known by his
pen OF TX Marvel lecturcd to a large number
Of tho members OF the Long Island Historical society
last evening, In the First Baptist Church. I'm Perro
pont ST, Brooklyn, some Early Edinburgh Re-
Viewers Tho Scotch reviewers whom Byron held
up To much Scorn received more kindly treatment
nj the hands OF Mr. MITCHELL who gave many enter
tanning literary "reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

compromise in the most emphatic form. Not
until the majority Of the House is ready to
pass the measure as reported will the Rcpub-
llcan members of the committee be permitted
to know officially what has been going on. and
Of course the. great manufacturing interests
affected will be kept in total ignorance OF the
changes proposed This is the extreme de-
yclopment Of Democratic (" craftsmanship"
The bOndlcSs West is not to have mon0p-
oily Of exceptionally severe storms this year
New York has had touch or two of piercing
cold in the last few days, and Snow-Stolm
las been raging in the past forty~cght hours
throughout the northern part Of the state and
New England that has put almost an entire stop
to railway travel. The Ncw-York Central
officials declare that they have not had so
troublesome an experience in thirty-one years
and the reports indicate that many other rlll-
way companies can say the same. In the way
Of compensation for the storm that prevails
in the East, "a brief dispatch from Minnesota
states that pleasant weather is beng enjoyed
there, with sunshine and the mercury at an
agreeable altitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
DON'T BE TOO SURE ABOUT THIS.

Tho Hon. David Bennett HIN. whose reputation
shrewd. practical politician cNcols his other attain
ments, will the necessity of d ssolvng political
partnership with Samuel j. Randall Mr.. Hill can
not afford to help play the Samese-twIn act with a
politician dlscrcdltcd I'm his own state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
KEEP COOL. BRE'R ROGER.

II the Hon. Roger Quixote Mills cannot manage tho
House To the extent of bringing about an ordinary
Adjournment for ono day without being snubbed and
laughed at, how he hope To induce that body TO
pass his forthcoming tariff bllll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

diseosc Commissioner Otterson has IL III MS
power in the last days OF his term 10 no puo,i0
service that will tend to redeem niuch VI 'u'
ana ,n.nci.ncv which have been promi-
nent features of his official career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

BRITISH ASSAULT on An AMERICAN GIBRALTAR.
From me PhHddcIphid Ners
PENNSYLVANIA accepts the challenge implied in tho
defeat of Randall. That event only mean that
hcnccforth there lie no doubt under what flag
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats fight II Is the black hag Of
the English free trade pirate. Ii means war to the
knife and " no quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
RESPECTFULLY DEDIC ATED TO MIR. DOUGHERTY.

II the press did hunt out tbs wrong doors, half
the time nobody would. and they would UNIV hppcd
of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
IT WORRIES THE mUGwuMps ONLY.


No party, any more than an individual. can afford
to have all It's eggs In one basket surprising Grover
Cleveland should die tomorrow, what thcnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

those Daunt5 of vice to which Satan leads inc
lllc. This is matter of the highest puoic
importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

Let all these trusts be investigated. Let the
public have information which Of them are
trying to cXtor money without a return, and
which Of them prosper by chcapcning produc-
ton to the public. Then let the public know
which Of them NEEDLE. coruptly or otherwise,
in the government Of the Nation or OF the
States and which do not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

Senator Reagan gave an exhibition Of him
self and of his influence yesterday by violently
opposing the bill to give pension to the
widow Of General Logan. Shortly after his
speech a vote was taken. and the Senator from
Texas was able to rally to his side only six of
his associates. The bill was passed by 53 to Z.
it would have been a fitting rebuke to MIR.
Reagan if he had been left solitary and alone
in his opposition to measure so generally
and rightly approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

The Dakota farmers who have survived the blizzard
are happy In the thought that the moisture from tho
heavy snow fall will give tho carly wh"at good
start Wei they ought 70 get some consolation out
Of the westhcr they having out there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

Chairman Mills and his Southern associates
on the Ways and Means Committee let it be
known at this stage Of their secret tariff tinker
inc that they have nearly completc3 their
work, but that the finishing touches remain TO
be added. This means that the bill they have
prepared is to be "peddled' about among the
Democratic members and altered and amended
In any and every way that will insure vote.
The bill will thus represent concession and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

\ Brooklyn jury has found Policeman O'Dca
guilty Of manslaughtcr in the second dcg:cc
With characteristic INDIGESTION the jurors took
a long time to agree, although the evidence
was strong enough to have justified an indict-
mcnt for the higher degree Of mansaughtcr
ODca cruelty assaulted a prisoner whom ne
had arrested. inficting injuries that caused the
mans death. Ills conviction will teach the
police of Brooklyn and of other cities lesson
Of moderation and sclf-rcStraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

il does not appear that there is any reason to
Year n general outbreak of smallpox in Brooklyn.
although the number OF cases occurring recently
has doubtless alarmed some timd people 1t is,
however, incumbent on the Health department,
which has not shown extraordinary ylgor under
the administration of DR.. Ottcrson, TO use every
means in it, power to check the spread Of the