davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
HOLLANDS LOSS GERMANY'S GAIN

III
The future of Holland may be said to de-
pend upon the life of a frail and delicate girl
of ten. Little Princess Wilhelmina is far from
being a strong child; and in the event OF her
death the Crown will pass to her fathers only
sister, the wife of the reigning Grand Duke OF
| Sake Weimar, and subsequently to the latter's
sons. who, like their father are German Princes
and officers to the very core. Although the
Dutch Constitution of October IA, 1S4S, pro-
vides that the Crown shall not be held con-
currently with the actual rulership of any for
eign country, yet there is nothing in this clause
to prevent the Grand Duchess of Welmar
from exercising the sovereignty of the Neither
lands while her husband continues to exercise
that of his Grand Duchy. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that in the event of little Queen
Wilhelmina's death, Holland, with all its vast
colonial possessions and enormous trade, will
become, if not de jure, at any rate de factO,
part and parcel of the German Empire. This
is result which, although awaited with i'll
disguised impatience at Berlin, is regarded In
the light of terrible nightmare by the llOl-
landers, who are fonder of success in commerce
than of military glory; who prefer hiring mer-
cenaries to fight instead of doing their fight
ing themselves, and who are convinced that
any union with Germany will involve the dis
appearance of their ancient liberties, of their
trade, and of the peaceful and easy going ex-
istence to which they have been so long &C.
customed Indeed, there are many who assert
that sooner than submit to German mastery
they will rise and proclaim the abolition of
monarchy and the restoration OF the ancient
Dutch Republic under Stakeholder, or Presi-
dent, elected by the States-General. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that not in Servia and
Spain, but also in the Netherlands do vast
interests, both dynastic and national, domestic
and foreign, depend upon the precarious lives
of infant sovereigns.
Germany, however, remains Indifferent to
the antipathies which her cOvetous glances have
aroused in Holland, and for the purpose Of
assuring the success of her aims, even in case
the little Queen survives her childhood, has
already negotiated with the Queen Mother and
Regent match between the girl and the
fifteen-year-od son of Prince Albert of Prussia.
With the object of qualifying him Tor his
future position of King Consort OF Holland
in case Queen WiIhelmna attains her majority
arrangements have been made to educate him
at The Hague instead of at Berlin, and he re-
sides permanently with his tutors and attend
ants in a house that has been purchased for
him in the Dutch capital. 1t was the knowl-
edge of this fact that embttered the closing
months of the late Kings life, and led to his
insanity taking the form Of violent rawlings
against Germany For William Ill was a
Dutchmsn, heart and soul, thoroughly in SYM
pathy with his people, and exceedingly jealous
of their interests and Independence. Indeed,
although the unfortunate eccentricitics of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
au.usemenis.

1
AcADENY-s:16-Ths Old Homestead.
AMnERG THEATRE-S-The Muenchener.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BuILDING-ioa m. Y
10 n m.-lndustral Exhibition and Pigeon Show.
CrJOU THEATRE-S-A TEXAS Steer.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINOS 1S-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Leah, the Forsaken.
DALrs THEATRES lS-The Last Word.
EDEN NUSEE-0tero and Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-sunses and DR.. Bill
GRAND OPERA AOUSE-s.-Shenandoah
HAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-SaS-
The Pupil in Magic.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Carmencita
LYCEUM THEATRES so-The Idier.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Afternoon and evening"
Flower Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-AftesThoushts
and Pair Of Spseteeles
METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-2-Concert. Siam
hauser.
MINERS brH.AvE. THEATRE-s-The Ironmsster.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS to Q and 80 TO
lo--Autumn Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-The Inspector.
NIBLO'S GARpEN-S-Nero.
pALMER'S THEATRES 15-Tae Middleman.
PRoOToR6 2SD-sT. THEATRE-Sd6-Men ana women
sTANDARD THEATRES 1S-Reckless Temple.
STAR rHEArRE-e-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-vaudevlle.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s:16 -The County Fair.
l4rH.sT THEATRE-S-Blue jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In division on the Irish Land bill IN
The House of Commons the Parnellites voted with
the Conservatives Mr.. Parnell and Mr.
Healy had several conferences regarding the
leadership of the Irish party. - The funeral Of
the dead King of Holland was set for Monday
- A bill was Introduced in the Belgian Par
lament by the Pri'aa Minister of Belgium, ex-
tending the franchise. -=== M. Pelletan, In the
French Parliament, ANNOUNCED the amount Of the
National debt. Professor Koch has taken
precautions to prevent the use Of his lymph by
physicians who charge extortionate prices
Domestic-The disorderly Indians began to re
turn 10 Pine Ridge Agency. - Inc I'LL
Democrats vigorously oppose the Governors can
didacy for the United States Senatorship. "
The rumor that Mrs. Leland Stanford had De-
rnme a Catholic was denied. - Tive United
States steamer Alert was reported unseaworthy'
- The total population of the country, as Ve4-
fed by the Census Bureau, is 62,e22,25o. :"
The farmers Alliance held conventions In North
Dakota and Colorado.
CITY and Suburban.-Yale defeated Princeton
.t football by the score Of 80 to o; stand on
the field fell and several people were injured. =
Thanksgiving was appropriately celebrated In the
churches with religious services. In the streets
with parades and elsewhere with dinners ana
games. - Jay Gould talked with reporter
about the financial situation.
The Manufacturers for to-day: Cold and
generally fair, Temperature yesterday: hignes0'
80 degrees; lowest. %; average. 81 o-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

.;,crlates. and the only change would
Nv" 40, the value of the silver bullion would
- orce he raised to par in gold and kept there.
~r ~, ,vho take this view find encouragement
:. A., thoupht that the bullion market at Lon
:" Los been virtually under the control OF
~. ,narl,et here ever since Treasury purchases
under the new act began
7, should be seriously considered, on the
,.hor hand. that experience under the new ACT
-. not vet been long enough to test its work
-, II was believed that this measure wouid
ho cafe in any emergency, but no test OF It's
.oundness has yet occurred. Nor has there
Ian fair test as yet of the power OF the
American to control foreign markets for silver
huI,;on The fact is that the act passed last
surmor NAV soon give the country valuable
onI;ohtenmcnt if it get reasonable oppor-
,,,r;tv IN show its merits, and men may well
consider whether it is necessary, or in true
sonse faithful TO public interests, to take
further step before the workings OF that meas
IRE have been fully tried.
Free coinage means the issue OF paper dol
,ors for silver bullion at the rate OF about 81 ~
ner ounce The price of the bullion IN terms
Of paper currency would then be maintained no
Doubt but what would maintain the value OF
the PAPER currency If the bullion market
abroad should fail to follow that OF New York.
and people in other countries should refuse TO
nav more than 81 or 81 O5 in gold for an ounce
If silver. the inevitable consequence would De
q depreciation of the paper dollar. 1t would
become worth II cents or more, and gold would
no quoted at premium. The effects upon all
tbe industries and business of the country
would be so startling that men may well take
all possible care before committing themselves
or their party to such step.
Silver coinage would not put money into the
hands of those who claim that their needs are
greatest. 1t would not add cent per bushel
to- the market value Of wheat il the dollar
should cease to be redeemable in gold and the
s,n,lus wheat should continue to be sold abroad.
It would not provide more money for mort
cages on farms, nor cure the evils which spring
from scarcity of currency in the fall when the
crops are moving. Is there present and SUM-
Gent reason for taking large risk, when the
act now in force may within few months
greatly enlighten the country as to the prob
able consequences?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Beckwith stated. he was in NewYork city at TIM
when Mr.. Booth was there. They had not seen each
other their schooldays. On learning that Bishop
Beckw1th was In the city, Mr.. Booth sent him an In
formanccs The Bishop accepted, and on the follow
Ing Sunday the great actor was present at Grace
Church to listen 10 his friend As soon as the services
were over great the actors admiration for the
eloquent divine that he FASTENED to the vestryr0om,
and selling the Bishop by both hands, exclaimed "Y0r
one Of us, and should belong to our profession
Major-GcneraI Molina Gulrola the recently appointed
Minister Of salvador to the United States, comes 10
Washington by way Of San Francisco. lie Is man
of distinguished appearance, educated in the Sal
vadorian Military Academy. and has fought In the
battles Of the republic for twenty years His present
appointment was conferred by President Ezeta In
recognition of his services during the recent With
Guatemala when he acted General Minister, holding
for time all the Cabinet portfolios. In 1875 while
fighting against Guatemala, he lost q leg General
Culrola intends TO bring his family to this country
and have his educated here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
A WEARY SERGEANTATARMS.

Probably the hardest worked man in the conn
try at the present time is the Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the Oklahoma House Of Representatives. Three
weeks ago The Tribune spoke Of the labOri0us
time which he had in seating Representative Ter
rill, Of Payne, when he did not wish to sit down.
The reader will remember that the poor Sergeant
had finally to take NJ. Terrl to n neghborng
carriage wheel factory and thoroughly steam him.
thus rendering him pliable so that he could be
bent into shape, securely clamped and taken back
to tn, hall and seated decently and in order The
discouraging feature, it will be remembered, was
that the first time the Sergeant made mistake
and bent Mr.. TerrilPs legs the wrong way at the
knees, so that when seated the toes of his boots
were only about six inches in front of his eyes
IL of course took time to remedy this and was,
take it altogether an unfortunate error.
Since his labors with Mr.. Terrill the sergeant
has known but little rest. He has been shot at
twice The chairman of the Committee on Banks
and Banking has borrowed $40 Of him, which will
probably never be returned. He has also lost $50
playing poker with the chaplain. All these things
were, however, of minor importance compared with
the trouble he had day before yesterday with
Brown, of the Committee on Schools and Colleges,
and Jones, chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
A bill for the formation of new county was
under consideration, and Brown and Jones took
opposite sides in regard to it. This naturally led
to personal encounter in which they clinched
in the centre aisle. The Speaker called on the
Sergeantat-Arms to separate them. The Ser
geant got good hold on Browns belt in the rear
and pulled for ten minutes, but could not get
them apart, though he dragged them all over the
chamber Brown was OF course, wearing his
spurs and he kicked backward and inflicted sew
eral painful wounds the Sergeant, who con-
stantly called some member 10 hold Jones so
that they might be pulled apart. something the
members refused TO do, there being a strong
sentiment in favor Of forming ring and allowing
them to fight it out. Finally the Sergeant hit
upon the plan Of tying Jones TO a pillar while he
pulled at Brown, but even then he could not get
them apart. The Sergeant was considering the
advisability of getting jackscrews two teams Of
mules to separate the able Legislators. when sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
SILVER COINAGE.

Majcrities do not make right. In the region
of economic or financial action majorities can
not transform a dangerous into a safe meas
ure; men do not get figs off thistles. A thou
sand times the Republican party has been
tempted to depart little from its convictions
and to do for once a thing it honestly believed
to be contrary to the public good because the
majority apparently wanted that particular
thing. Many times it has earned victory by
facing consequences and doing its duty regard
less of the mistaken clamor of an apparent ma
jority. Surprising that large majority insist
upon free coinage of silver, that consideration
ought not to swerve the Republican party from
the straight path of duty, if 1t is clear that
free coinage would be harmful to the country
or essentially unjust In that case there is but
one course-to show the path of safety and
justice as plainly as possible, and to walk
therein as long as the people give power to
control affairs.
What Republican Congressman have to con-
slider, then is their duty to the country. Is
free coinage safe or just? Are those in error
who believe that it would enlarge the circula-
ton without wrong or risk? Attention has
already been called to the fact that the brief
experience under the Silver Act of last sum-
mer has led many to regard free coinage with
less apprehension. They reason that no serious
harm has resulted from that act though sub
stantally all the silver produced in this country
has been taken for monetary use under its
operation. Much of this silver has been coined.
but it makes no difference, they argue. whether
the quahtity coined be much or little, so long
as the actual increase OF circulation il TO be
in the form of paper notes which are in effect
redeemable in gold, being received for public
dues and available for bank reserves. II there
were free coinage, they begin TO hope no more
actual silver would get into circulation than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Attention is directed in dispatch from
Albany, which appears on another page, 10 one
feature of the work of the Judiciary heVision
Commission which will be certain to cause "s-
satisfaction. This is proposal to elect twenty
General Term Supreme Court judges on a gen,
eral State ticket. Such judges are now eiec1ed
by the several districts. What good reason
can there be for changing the present system
when the result would practically be the cleo
tion of twenty Democrats, on account OF the
urcponderating Democratic element in the cities
of the State The less politics on the bench
the better; but the way to minimize po'uc'
there is not by choosing an exclusively Demo-
fic judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

denly thcybroke apart Of their own accord ana
both bounced on the astonished Sergeant, and after
nfctng considerable punishment, chased him out
Of the Capitol Building and half way down Home
stead-ave The superfuous and meddlesome Ser
geant disposed of. they again turned their atten-
ton to each other and were finally separated by
friends.
The Sergcant-at-Ams Of the Oklohoma House
of Representatives probably had less to be thank
full for Yesterday than any other man in the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THEY LIKE OUR REPRESENTATIVE.
AN. rha WashInyfon Critic.

Everybody will be glad to receive the assurance
given by TIE New-York Tribune this morning TO the
eject that no arrangements contemplated In con
noction with its Washington service that will involve
change In the management Of its bureau here. " -.
Seckendorf who has for several years past been ue
head Of The Tribunes WASHINGTON ONCE VIII continue
I'm that responsible place. He Is not only an accoiu
niished and versatile journalist, but cultivated genue
man as well. lie has made friends for himsen ~
good will for his paper during his long residence nsv
and there would Be general and sincere regret AZ sn
change which transferred him to the home once ahs
removed him from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

The British Conservative leaders seem de-
termined to spare no effort to widen the breach
already opened in the Liberal and Nationalist
ranks Yesterday Mr.. Balfour reintroduced
his Irish Land bill, shorn, however. OF some
of IFS complications and divided in such way
as 70 render it more Ineligible. More than
that. it has been modified In some respects so
as to meet Mr.. Parnelps views. and on the
preliminary vote, Parnell and many OF the Irish
members voted with the Government. The
spectacle is almost without precedent during
the history of the present Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
TOO ANXIOUS TO INTERFERE.


Senator Ingalls's chances Of reelection are %
cidedy improved by Mr. Cleveands Persenai nie Yer
ference to prevent it, That Is kind OF dctstOn
To which Americans do not take kindly Mr.. Cleye
land while he Governor undertook to prevent tas
election of state Senator who was distastcful 70
him and when he was President he forgot the
dignity Of his office and interfered to assist tns
election of Mr. Fellows as DlstrictAt,orney OF New
in M Cleveland but he would do well to rcprcss 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

crowded, serious panic might have followed.
The stand which COLLAPSED was Improperly put
together, showing that some one was gm'y OF
cupable carelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

An over-sensitivc Brooklyn family Of the name
of Moses have just successfully besought the
courts to change their name to Norris Inc name
of Moses will continue to occupy an honorable
Mace in the worlds history, all tie same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
FEDERAL ELECTIONS POLICY.

What will Congress do about itf Do risht az
fear not do nothing and let this become, NINA.
already Is I'm part, q Government OF the Duiioohef
by the buldOzer and for the bulIdOzer!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Jnoes to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily day. week. ..} Ss;se . gs; .s Rs Hs
WceElS TIiSuRps sii, 5SS
Postage prepaid Tribune except % Daily and Sunday
6aiiy SemWeekly and Weekly to for:ign counties In
which cases extra postage will be paid BY subscribers
Remit by Postal Orde Express order, Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,-...
viii Be At owners ri:H r., r.wvo,s
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE WOMEN DO NOT

THE WOMEN DO NOT VALUE 1T MUCH
| From The Boston Herald. .
| over on OoO registered women voters In Boston =
Isss over 10 900 In 1850 and less than 5000 III i9y
This looks as IL the list was growing g4dusay s"s
| and beautifully less rs time rols on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

The eliminating game OF the football year
VAS a brilliant success in point of attendance
from the point Of pure football-wel, that is
another story. As matter Of fact, it was
YaIcs game from the outset Princeton really
was not Gin it, at all. Nevertheless, Prince
ton showed such pluck and nerve under dis
hcartenng circumstances that her defeat by
score OF 32 to was not dishonorable one
The New-Jerscy men never appeared on foot
ball field in worse form. and Yale was probably
never represented by stronger team than yes
terday. The fall of one Of the outer stands,
by which a number of persons were injured,
though none were seriously hurt, fortunately
occurred some time before the game began.
Had il taken place when the grand stand was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
COMMENDABLE FORETHoUGHT.

From The Chicago InterOcean
The Fish Commissioners evidently see that ths
next Congress Is going to need brain food rney
shad.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Census Superintendent Porter is now able to
announce the complete population OF the coun-
try including all the Territories and Alaska
The total is 62,622,250, and the "Represen-
tatiye population" (that on which the appor-
tionment of members of Congress is based is
61,9Os, 900. In this, of course. the people OF
the Territories and of the District OF Columbia
are not included Much credit is due to Mr..
Porter for the ability which he has displayed
in pushing the census work forward. 1t is in
a more advanced state than ever before IN the
same time, and the prospects are that as good
a rate of speed will be kept up till the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
LET Us HOPE SO.

From The indianapolis Journal
There Is one gratifying feature about these s"''
dances. Nobody has 10 pay the hddler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

The troublesome Senatorship problem is not an
easy one for Governor Hill TO solve. There are
SO many other questions mixed UP with it that no
ordinary skill and acumen are required to grasp
the matter in its entirety. The only certain
factor in the complicated situation appears to
be that MIR. Hills decision-whether he takes
the Senatorship himself or chooses some one
else for the place-wli hinge upon the effect
to be produced upon Bis own chances for Sc
curing the Presidential nomination AS the
uncertainty on that point is not likely to be
dispeIIed at once, the Senatorship will remain
fruitful subject OF discussion for good many
weeks yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Irish-Americans after investing hundreds o.
thousands of dollars in the political regeneration
of Ireland are now asked to put premium upon
private degeneracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

New-Orleans was badly hoaxed the other day.
On the strength of a dispatch sent by scapegrace
she made elaborate preparations to receive Grover
Cleveland But Mr. Cleveland north Of
Mason and Dixon's line at the time Another
bad hoax in which this same gentleman will
figure will be played upon the Democratic party
in 1892. 1t will nominate him for the Presidency
with the expectation of seeing him re-enter the
White House in 1893 The White House will
be there in 1898, but he won't be in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Mr.. Parnell could hardly hope after converting
Mr.. Gladstone to Home Rule to convince hin
that private vices are public virtues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

The question as to whether New-York State OIL
Roger NJ. Sherman is the larger has again been
decided by the courts adversely to Mr. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Another batch of the ballot-box suffers in Jer-
sey City have been brought to justice. tardi'y.
it must be admitted, but better late than never.
Eleven Of the sixty-eight men indicted for tho
election frauds in Hudson County in 1889 have
now been tried and convicted. Even the influence
of the corrupt ring in Jersey City is not sufficient
to prevent jures from doing their duty in these
cases. Jersey justice is beginning to redeem its
ancient and honorable reputation.