davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Hon 70 the rule. During the present session OF
tbe LEGISLATURE many measures Of general pub
Tc interest will be disposed of. These meas
nres embody the great practical reforms to
which the Republican party is committed. and
against which Governor Hill and his party have
arrayed themselves The majority in the Senate
is strong enough to pass such bills, but has not
the two-thirds vote necessary for the passage
Of An act over veto. Hence the urgent need
of electing Mr.. 0del, who would strengthen
the majority, and Of defeating Mr.. Ward the
Democratic candidate, who could be counted
upon to sneeze every time Governor Hill took
snuff.
There is another reason, not so pressing but
by no means to be lost sight of, why Mr.. Odell
should be elected Next fall new Senate for
189O-91 will be chosen. The ins" always
have an advantage. If the Republicans of the
XIIIth District bring their man in on Tuesday
they would doubtless find it comparatively easy
again to win in November But suppose they
fail on Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
GERMAN PLEDGES.

The official organ has its uses in European
diplomacy. From time to time certain news
papers in st. Petersburg, Berlin and Vienna
receive their cues from the Foreign Offices and
sharply aocentuate the supposed policy Of the
Governments. This is recognized method OF
diplomatic demonstration, and is frequently
employed. It is a convenient way Of ascertain
ing the pulse and temperature Of public opin-
ion at home and abroad. How often during
the last decade have the official organs de
claimed in a shrill tone respecting Bulgaria
the concentration Of troops on the Austrian or
French frontiers, or the future OF Central Asia
Europe would have been almost continuously
on the verge of war If these demonstrations
had been serious. Within few weeks Prince
Bismarcks journals have been furiously as
saulting the English Minister at st. Petersburg,
and apparently affronting wantonly the Gov
eminent which he represented; but there has
never been any reason to suppose that the re-
lations Of the two Empires were either dis
turbed or menaced by this loud talk. "The
North German Gazettesn comments on the
Samoan complications are undoubtedly inspired
by Prince Bismarck; but there is as slight
cause for public excitement in America on that
score as there is in Europe when similar mani
festoes are issued. II is irresponsible diplom-
acy that does not commit Germany TO action.
The obligations which Germany has assumed
respecting Samoan independence and neutral
ity arc defined with authority in the CORE
spondence which has passed between Ber-
lin and Washington. It may be convenient
and timely to have an official organ deny the
existence of any treaty precluding any Euro
pean Power from acquiring control Of the
islands, and expressly guaranteeing their au-
tonomy and neutrality but the treaties and
the correspondence cannot be explained away
by any degree of diplomatic dexterity. While
there is no joint treaty between the three
Powers in relation to Samoa, each has con-
vention made with the Government of the
islands whose autonomy is recognized; and the
rights acquired by these treaties are incem-
patibe with the preponderance Of any one
Power Secretary Bayard's reference to the
treaty between Germany and Great Britain
which virtually comedies the neutrality Of
Samoa IS irrelevant. because it is not his func-
tion to remind either Power Of their mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreigu-The English Admiralty Office Is SAID 70
be distrustful of the German view of the Samoan
middle - WILLIAM O'Bren absent IRON
his trial at CarriclS- on-Suir Ireland but he was
sentenced to four months Imprisonment under the
Crimes Act; the police are looking for him; there
was ricting at Clcnmel - Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
have been invited by the Queen to dine with her oa
Monday, and to stay over night at the palace.
- An English missionary and sixteen OF his
followers have been massacred by natives in East
Africa.
Congress -I3oth branches in session. - The
Senate: 1t was voted to ask for conference with
the House on the Mills bin and the Senate substi-
tute: the decision of Speaker Carlisle as 10
whether the bill can be sent to conference COM
mite will decide the fate of the bill: the Trust
bin was discussed 49, The House: Several
amendments were made to the Sundry civil bill
Domestic.-Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, Wis
tied General Harrison. - Another ballo5 Tor
Senator was sakel In the West Virginia Legs
iature with no result -=- In the Rawson case,
in Chicago Mrs. Rawson became hysterical and
violent over the admission Of testimony against
her. - IL was conjectured in Indianapolis that
the amount of J. A. Moore's defalcation would
be nearly 81, 0OO, 900. - Railroad contractors
ut Battle Creek Mich, failed; liabilities $1,000
600. == The British steamship Albany went
ashore on the North Carolina coast. 80 Congress
men Grain, of Texas and Barry, of Mississippi,
engaged in a lively personal encounter in a Wash
ington hotel
City and Suburban.-Many merchants, lawyers
and manufacturers met at the Board OF Trade
and Transportation rooms TO favor Assemblyman
Hamllton's bill to reduce telephone charges. -
Eight persons were poisoned in clearinghouse
by eating oatmeal - A tie-up occurred on
the lines Of the Atlantic Avenue Railway Com
pany, of Brooklyn, and no cars were run; there
is a chance that there may be trouble IL the COM
pany attempts TO run cars to-day - The
l30th anniversary Of the birth of Robert Burns
was celebrated by the New-York Scottish Society.
the Caledonian Club, the Greenpoint Burns Club
and the Burns Society. of New-YOrk, 80
delegation of Tsmmany men TO urge upon the
Mayor Patrick DIVERS claim for an Excise Com
missionership was promptly snubbed by Mr. Grant
- In the ejectment suit Of John Townshend
against Sidney Dillon and others, verdict for
the defendants was given in the Superior Court by
consent of all the parties, in order TO expedite
decision by the court OF last resort. 49, Recorder
Smyth declined, the ground OF lack OF time, TO
help examine the Sinking Fund securities. 80
Mrs benjamin Harrison began her shopping 49,
Stocks dull with small fluctuations closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair Temperature yesterday: high
est, AZ degrees; lowest 40: average, 40 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
Ainussmsnts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-2 and S-Tne Old Homesteaa.
AMBERes THEATRK-2- Doctor. s--Amnesue anC
the Gypsy.
sIJou OPERA HOUSE, and s-Peari Of pekin-
BROADWAY THEATRE-2and e-nttle LORD fsonuer0'
CAsINO-2 and S--Nadjy.
pALY,s THEATRE-2an ana s16-The Inconstant
DocRsTADERs-2a and S-Tne Fashions
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsoleaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-confnssion
HARRIeANs PARK THHATRE-2a and Sine borsare
LYcEUM THEATRE and s;lb-sweet Lavender
METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-2-siegfrled.
~ AnTsoN SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s:30-Capt. Swift
NIBLo's-2 and 6-Paul Kanvar
phIMER's rHEATBE-2 and 5-Antony and Cleopatra
STAR THEATRE and stunning Wild
STANDARD THEATRE and S-The Queens Mate
THE GRAND MUsRUM-l0a m TO 10 p. m
bTH-AvENUE THEATRE-2 and 5-Macbeth-
Hath STREET THEATRE and s-Myles Aroon
4TH.AvE AND IeTH.sr-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MEMBER OF PARLrAMEyr TO NInpy vss ,os.

A cable dispatch said yesterday that Arthur Hugh
Barry Member Of Parliament for Huntington, would
shortly marry Mrs. Arthur Post Mrs. Post S the
daughter OF General wadsworth, Of Genesee T. Y
and during her residence In tis city in the seventies
she was great attraction IN the social life Of New
York on account Of her beauty and accom- lfshnents
About twelve years ago she married Arthur post, q
son OF John A. Post. Arthur Post was at ons time
in the United States Navy. After his marriage ma
took his bride to England. where the ample means
Of his father and his wife's fortune enabled them 70
live fashionabiy and 10 become conspicuous IN ,oci
life. Arthur Post was e coisin OF H. A. v. peat
Of Post, Martin Co. bankers and railway COM
mission merchants, at No. "a Ia Pfno-st
Arthur Post died about SIX years ago. but his
widow continued 10 live abroad She Is In her
thires, and is described as handsome and attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

The recovery from the large decrease in
production Of gold has not been sustained.
From 1880 TO 1884 there was a loss Of more
than six millions, and from 1884 TO 1887 a
gain nearly as great, but last year shows a
decrease of two and one-half millions. Cali
fornia still produces more than third of the
entire yield Of gold, little over 81 900, o00,
and Montana ranks next with over So, 600, 600.
OF silver and the baSer metals, Montana ap-
pears the largest producer, the value Of bullion
and ores being about S27, 900, 900, against
$4,000, 900 from Colorado. Mr.. Valentine
also reports the production of gold and silver
in the Republic of Mexico, making the output
of gold 81, OBJ, 900, and Of silver S34, 9l2, 600.
In these items no change of consequence ap7
pears from the returns for the previous year
and the production Of silver in Mexico, thong
about 81 0, 900, 600 larger than it was ten yeas
ago, has been maintained with remarkable
steadiness for the last four or five years.
1t is by many supposed that gold and siler
mining forms large part Of the annual aui.
ton to the Nations wealth. But the valp OF
gold and silver produced was about ST. o. |
600 less than the value Of bituminous CA IN
1887. and a little less than the value Of aenra-
cite coal; 10 was $50, O00,000 less thu the
value of pig iron produced in the sam year
and in comparison with agricultural 'ouuo~
IL would rank a little below wool, and cry iar
below corn or cotton. wheat, live aniais' nay
or dairy products. Nor does the gS sa,uo
of the precious metals produced by ~ means .,
iio1suio -' ao. - ,..,do.;or Il small part
- - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE APPROACHING SENATORIAL ELEC-
TTnN

The canvass for Senator in the Orange
Sullivan District is nearly over. The election
takes place on Tuesday next. The Repub-
licans Of the rest of the State confidently ex-
pect that Mr. Odell will be chosen 10 succeed
Mr.. Low. Why should he not be? He is a
strong and popular candidate, and he is run
ming in two counties which went Republican
last November by majority of 500. He can
not be defeated, therefore, if our friends
throughout the district are determined to hold
their own. All the same, the friends Of Gov
ernor Hill are Boosting that Democrat is to
take Mr.. Lows vacant seat. IL is perfectly
well understood that the Governor delayed the
election until the end Of January, when ne
might have ordered it in December, so as to
give his lieutensnts in the district ample OBJ
portunity to study the field with the view of
making a combination which would beat their
opponents.
1t is an off month for such contest, and
Republicans, as a rule, do not poll so large q
proportion Of their whole vote at special cleo
tons as do the Democrats. But It is impor-
tant that this election should prove an excep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ALEY1NDRE .CABNhL.

The death OF Cabanel is Oh, 90 y " 800.
rather than loss likely TO re- 'n' p'OsieS' VI
French art, but It may be or -
art which he represented - :, .1 ..s.,.-'
moderated lie was one o..a..ss .-.,.'
i've "o'''''Doo 49, a.. :, Ecole des Beaux Arts
oiiui ~ ss-,-,,'...ta Government prizes and
"N' - wv :, Beaux Arts was with
SO.i'll'' -. 49,, oa,,, Of the Institute In the
uta"H - SO, Cabanel Gerome and
IS,'' oi,..oa oiissors for the direct pur-
ID she classical influence. Up
pV'. 80 c,aha,1 right have been called a
~ , ~ =, ,ho clOl Of David although IN
,H go, 4" The Death Of Moses
70 =, 49, - ,,rvdtg 20 carry out the theory
of repression TO its ie0Ni 'Ou0
In the last twcItye@rs Oh MS me MS style
-, r,oaiNqon, but the loss in Sc
- ,.o,n. a Of force. He might
80 hsor caIl.dI neO-classie painter, but
-. u,anro. ,.,ss ry different from that Of
Isuoon Auhsrt others OF that group. But
!. q onongh 70 that Cabanels art either in
..ado,Di. or IN ,coraive work. was always
1917 mon clio purity and eNactness of line |
~ q Nrososs ire Corcoran Gallery q picture |
which Gautier INJURIES 70 Gail michetAnge-
80 renresS the fresh work Of Cabaners |
49, ar". u.,,od 81 s5s he entered the domain |
- ,bo s,,rar ise,H TO quote Paul Mantz. and |
~ ..Jo,nros resented conventional genteel-
ness There pienV OIL examples OIL Cnis over
NJ..A.a ,nI wort IN American collections, |
- - mt yeas the fashion seems TO have
- %, sine II is bloodless ART and yet
=. g. ,;lroiy q the reference for o more vigorous
"a h.iII;or tyle bs resulted IN some injustice
on ca,,,noI the yther chief neutrality-suspicious.
v.-,oo,io, ,anytlng deserves credit and Cab
80 pororeau and Gerome have at least
100 $1,000 dyingIy line, even though their de-
..-,,JOn ~, TO I'D and impersonal There is
a thr insiStance upon draw
,eo 80 Ia foundation Of art eduoa-
. ms ona "a dshod work so often seen shows
~. snoh ,siSttce is necessary.
'"' uyho,e,. m 10 thought Of Cabanel as q
.,'tor ,ere an be no doubt regarding his
frs'lI,,, an sucssas q teacher, although his best
-,,,s oXresseidas in their art quito at variance
TER ,hos OF ri master. The death Of Cabanel
robs the consV.,'o oo"u'n''''0 y. ueauhg
pnuloncec ha ssed away within year. Thus
.l,o oircle NJ It'd academists grows smaller, and
.to,r onenies Liberals" demanding changes I
IN the Beau;ts, seem 20 be gaining ground.
mt the imrite results is likely to be in the @
-. 80 q promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

A timely and interesting survey OF the pO-
litical field in Paris is furnished in cable as
patch from Mr.. Smalley this morning The
election which takes place tomorrow Is OF I'M
common interest and may have far-reaching
results. General Boulanger has had no defeats
thus far in his successive contests for vacant
seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Specula-
ton as to the outcome of the election in the
Department of the Seine is mere guesswork I;
but every wel-wisher of France must earnest
ly desire that the Republic may be spared the
experience that will doubtless follow the as
cendancy of this military adventurer. That
he is less dangerous than has been supposed is
altogether likely; still the delay in RELOCATING
him to the obscurity which he would adorn IS
not an omen of good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THEIR PROTEST COMES WITH A POOR GRACE.
From The Detroit Froe Press.

Among the many temperance people OF New-Jeuev
who have offered frances against the repeal az
B. Fisk, the late Prohibition candidate Tor President
Il there had been no third party in New-Jersey Last
iali there would be more friends Of temperance in
Fisk and HIS party may demonstrate now against the
repeal OF the local option law, but II was their action
temperance laws possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Tho entsing Jeffersonian Republican,
,rhbshed Charlottesville, Va, or there
rhorts b,cently discovered The Tribune's
Comments the Birmingham riot several weeks
oro and Jeen precipitated thereby into state
30 mind paper calls this serpenthearted,
~oendaci (anctimonious sheet" and menda-
ions nv to- " The Jeffersonian Republican
nav or not be serpent-hearted" ; it can
hardly called sanctimonious,H considering
che viz oil It's language; but that it is menda-
o,ous very article proves conclusively It
onote1 Tribune in way 30 put an entirely
solse ruction upon the passage OF which it
n,alTl st complaint. The Tribune referred to
sheIn ith's heroic action in beating back the
wor lynchers OF any cost. and then rebulxine
,ho for It's unwillingness to await the in
49, course Of the law, which it was almost
,,,ole for the murderer to escape, it added
- wanted the satisfaction of killing him
lives. and doing It promptly. They az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
CHICAGO PROTECTS HERSELF THIS TINE.
From The Cstcaro Nauo

jacob D. Cox has been invited 20 deliver 40 address
Deiore our Union League Club tho 22d OF february
t tast we know OF the gentleman IS that he lives In
ONO, ana that precautionary steps have beer taken
whereby he Will not be able 10 ring IN on he a.
speares tragedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
COURTEOUS AND TIMELY SUGGESTION

From The Now York Herald.
IL IS TO be hoped that Mrs. Harrison viii rot n.
subjected 30 offensive espionage during Ter y,sst
10 New York Surely the wife of the Presidnteleot
ought 70 nave the privilege OF coming and going with.
metropolis arc worthy TO rank With any OF It's ,tisens
put sometimes zeal gets the better OF courtesy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

was made yesterday, but to-day the company
will try to resume operations in limited way
and some disorderly scenes may be looked 1of'
The demands made by the strikers are sub
stantially the same as those granted by other
companies, and the men may be assured Oh a
reasonable degree of public sympathy PROVIDED
they behave themselves properly. This is a
good time to keep the hotheads in the back
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

LITTLE HONESTY MIGHT BRACE THEM rP.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
To the critical mind It would appear mat ths Dtno.
Gratis OF West Virginia need dose Of qutnlno. Ibsy
are shaky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
-----------------

HE'S ON A soUNDER FOOTING NOW
From The Minneapolis Journal
I am no kcker-( ohaupcey NJ Depewl q courss
not; man Win glass ankle IS not tui1t for thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

ONE THING THEY HAVE IN COMMON.
From The Boston Herald.
Tom Reed and Sam Randall enjoy shaking banSa
ecross the political chasm that Is popularly supposd
70 divide them The both appreciate braans,, eva,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

UNCLE SAM MIGHT USE HAyTIAN WEAPONS.
From The Waterbury Republican.
II Germany does not quit her obstreperous conducs
In Samoa. let's send the Yantc and Boston 10 Eurons
and give her the yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

The Board of Trade and Transportation can
count ON widespread popular support in its
campaign against high telephone charges. It's
meeting yesterday gave emphatic Endorsement
to the bill on this subject which has been laid
before both branches of the Legislature and
the speakers were unsparing in their denunoia-
tons of the excessive charges and poor service
No one who rents telephone or uses one can
deny that there is ample justification for the
complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
WHERE is CARTER HARRISON MEANTIME,

NH0H-1 thu NuIUntU IIHIbs
. Inc word has been passed through the pstooacs
,nss every Democrat In the loca postal servte must
labor TO procure the nomination OF w. O. Nswhers-y
postmaster, rs the Democratic candidate for Nayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

fngtons fnauguradon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

1t is the old familiar story that the latest
defalcation brings to the surface once more
A man fully trusted; unfortunate investments;
attempts to retrieve his ill-fortune; things
going from bad to worse; speculation in Wall
Street as a last resort; the inevitable crash
This, in brief, is the experience Of Joseph A..
Moore, the Indianapolis agent Of the COnnect-
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company, whose en-
bezzlements, according to the latest accounts,
may reach million dollars. The story carries
It's own moral Unfortunately, this is not like
" to be taken to heart by those who need it
most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Fhe tie-up on Mr.. Richardson's street rail-
roads in Brooklyn has taken place after pro-
Ionged efforts to reach an understanding, and
hence it is not likely to be settled without
good deaf Of difficulty. No attempt to run cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Canadi has proclaimed the disccntinuance Of
the modls vivendi. So passes away the glory Of
Chamh,rlain-Bayard diplomacy. That was sll
there was left of it, and even that poor remnant
has ben kicked into the grave and buried out of
sight by our Canadian friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

bin introduced in the Assembly proposes 70
make 10 a misdemeanor for one person TO person.
ate another in Civil Service examination. The
only case Of the kind that we now recall oc-
CURED in Brooklyn during Mayor whitney's adj
ministration, and was one of the things that
helped to bring great discredit upon the manage
ment Of Civil Service business in those days It
was found that no way of furnishing the fraud ex-
l'ted, which made the need of law on the sub
Ject apparent Probably that case suggested the
bill referred to, and its passage would supply an
obvious defect in our statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

The result of the enrolment of city Repub-
leans yesterday is highly gratifying. There
vas a large increase in the number of new
names recorded in the various districts, and
everywhere signs Of unusual political health
and activity were made manifest. No reason
able fault can be found with the present method
Of political management in the ranks Of the
Republican party. Every additional enrolment
makes clearer the wisdom Of those who devised
the plan by which each member Of the party
can, if he chooses have voice in all its coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

II appears from the annual report Of the State
Controller that the corporation tax law brought
nearly 100000 into the public treasury last
year. This is perhaps q good time to remark
that the law in question was the work Of Re-
publican legislators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Admiral Luce 10 Admiral Kimberly: Trust in
Providence and keep your champagne extra dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Mr.. Powderly is complaining that be receives
too much mail That's where he differs from the
rest Of u.s. Under this Democratic regime most of
the citizens Of the United States complain that
they receive too little mail with entirely too much
irreguhrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Mayor Grants backbone seems 70 be In the right
place His chilly reception Of crowd of Tam
many politicians headed by Tom" Grady, who
came to him in the interest OF Paddy DIVERS
appointment as Excise Commissioned will be
agreeably received as an indication OF his purpose
TO resist the appeals Of such people in behalf of
such people The idea Of appointing Diver, a
saioon-keeper as Excise Commissioner is too pre-
posterous to be thought Of, and in his curt dis
missal OF Grady the Mayor served the hind Of no
tce upon the professional politicians that they
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

The Batavia Spirit of the Times" speaks Of
" Cleveland Democrats We beg TO remind The
Spirit Of The Tines that all ornithologists agree
that theR are no Cleveland birds in this years
Democratic nests