davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
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The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E45g@REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
80 OF THE
WEST END NATIONAL BANK,
at Washington, in the District of Columbia
AT the close of business February 2s, 1890.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-A SET OF PLANS OF A COTTAGE,
IL The finder will please leave them at this
office and receive thanks from the loser.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
TIE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
or WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CAPITAL. 5000 900

CAPITAL, 100000.
In accordance with the above authority,
the Lincoln National Bank of Washington
will open its office at the corner OF 9th and ID
streets northwest on or about the TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1890. for the pur-
pese of conducting the banking business in
all its hranohCs
John \. Prescott j, Harrison JohnsOn,
President. Vice President
Frederick \. Stler Henry f. Bauer
Cashier, Teller.
Paul II, CIOmel' en-, Receiving Teller.
DIRECTORS
William E. Abbott, II Bradley Davidson,
watson j Newton, Augustus BurgdOrl,
" lillian o. Denison, John A. Prescott
Job Barnard, Jesse G. ErgOod,
Frederick W. lratt, seymour Cunningham
W, S, lloee, Frederick A. Tschihely
Augustus & toppes,J. Harrison johnson,
Richard A. Walker.
m,w,t LA mur21
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
"54o 40, or Fight.n
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or
Nl hrst-class securities at lowest rates OF
interest. No delay where security Is sood'
y. @. GREEN,
Sl9 nth ST n W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
TIE PENDING HIGH-LICENSE ELL.

Good citizens citizens who have tho welfare
of the State at heart, whatever may be their
politics. agree that the Legislature Of this State
ought to do something for the suppression Of
intcmpclance and the regulation Of the sale Of
intoxicating liquors. The bill which was lately
introduced ~ Senator Hendricks is an honest
effort TO meet the views Of this great element.
It is non partisan, i is reasonable, it is pIac-
ticablc. 1t has the sanction Of the Citizens
Committee on High License. the Church TEN
pciancc Society and the Society for the Pre-
vcntiOn Of Crime, constituting the Joint Com
mittcc on High License. Those who drafted it
had the VctOcs Of the Coy vernon before them
and all the temperance legislation which has
been introduced in Albany in recent years.
The result is a measure which ought TO com
mand the general support Certainly, no law
maker who does not wish to be regarded as a
mere tool Of the rum-power can find legitimate
reasons for not supporting it.
The bill in question provides for complete
Excise system and for an increase in the rates
Of license. while it takes no extreme ground in
either direction. In the circular which it has
addressed to the Governor and the Lcgislat-
ure urging its passage, the Joint Committee
On High License says:
In a sense, al ideal excise law would be one which
should up the standard Of the highest thought
and sentiment the subject-such law, perhaps, as
this generation may hardly hope to possess An ideal
law in more practical sense. is that which, being
sound in principle and great improvement on the laws
in force. is at the time the most effective law for
aIrestns those evils which it IS possible TO enact
Those who refuse to accept a practical meas
urc because ii falls below their highest conceptions may
need to reflect that this objection IS precisely that which
they make against the PrOhibtioniss.
This point is well and strongly put and no
Senator or Asscmblyman bent upon doing his
duty by the temperance sentiment of the State
can afford to ignore it. 1t is always good pol
icy when We cannot do as well as we want to
to do the best we can. Republicans who vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
MI ~ICAL MATTERS.

The representation Of Wa-rcr, operas and dramas
at tAc Metropolitan opera lI,a-e /, proceeding under
circumstances which must sulpd.s greatly the eA'
pcctaton, of DircOto stanton Tie opera last night
was Lohcngrn' and although IL bad been gwen four
or five times previously this season, the audience
crowned the house. Every seat Wa, sold and hundreds
stood throughout the evening The performance wai
mp to the standard set by the preceding representa-
tlou. which, la some respects, WAS not hish one.
Mr. perotu was the Lohen-tin of the occasion, aud
INDUCED hi, sentimental mauncgl,ms t. hi, hearts
content, aud Mi, Mc,ncg was di-tre,>nsN out of
tune the greater part OF tie evening.
20 far as the opera depended upon
these TWO singers. therefore. the performance lett
good deal to be desired. ON the other hand the rel
nund OF Herr Rcichmann was supclby effective, While
Miss Iiuhns Orlrud NJ. Bchl,ns's klns ana Mr..
Bccs Herald were extremely satisfactory. Mr. Dam
rOsch conducted
\ notable audience Will be on hand tomorrow even
ing, when the first representation of Die Mel-ter
singer Will take place. The delightful comedy has
been awaited with much anxiety, and since there viii
be only two opportunities TO hear iton Friday
Ing and saturday misunderstanding room Will be al
premium. The representation is the only deviation
from strict adherence to chronology which the lls
shows. Tristan und Isolde should plecedc IT.
having been composed earlier but in style the tragedy
ripper than the comedy and .hi, fact together with
business considerations. probably suggested the A.
lanecment which has been followed.
The second concert aud last for this season, Of
the Harlem Philharmonic Club will take place in the
pretty hall of the Young Mems Christian Association
building th, evening The experiment. which MIR.
Flcck and his supporters are making j, an interesting
one and deserves 10 succeed. The purpose 10 give
the people of larcm who pretty far removed
from the places IN which concerts are held. . series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
PERSON III.


". VI. y
Professor Goodwin. Of Columbia College has pur-
cha cd "a house ~ Washington, y. H.. where he VIII
make hl, summer home
John Boyle orcilly has gone to the West on
30 lecture tour.
Kinlocl, Cookc who has been appointed by the
british Government t. the pot of judge at samoa.
,,itl a .,L,r, OF 5000 ha, been for several yeas
mast the private secretary of the Earl Of pnnriVcn
l addition {, thc-c duties he held thc cdhotohp "i
Be- The English iilu- tratrd Magazine" lie i, a bar
fI.fcr and g. credited win P""hhu hh""'"b' vi
samoan affairs.
Inri salisbury. who in his Younger DAYS ~ LAM,
md ,,norrnilly thln "a, hi, nephew. Mr. Arthur Eh
f,ur the Secretary for Ireland. has nov ieceme "N
.cc,iinrly stout aud even mwic'y. While staying at
-andrnghnm with the Prince and Prince, Of VALE,
few week. ago. hc Wa, persuaded t. permit himself
10 be- WEIGHED, and tipped the beam at -3p pounds.
Sir william White. the British Ambassador To the
~uhlimc Porte enjoys tie exceptional good forum;
Of standing a. high in the favor ot the Liberal, ~
II the Toiic,. lie J. biz. bury Irton. aad a.
clever "a, he j, big Ills voice would be andibl" in Il
form Il, seq, without the aid OF Speeding trumpet
and M, mind /, as acute hi, lung, are strong
III, hair and hi long bu,ly beard are snowy whit,
The iu slams nickname him 3D." the English lgnaticl.'
md to an Amha- DIOR ~ Con,tlntinopl" they conu
rot pay greater compliment. Notwithstanding the
frt that hc Is dcvout Roman Catholic and married
ID Polish lady, they greatly admire him.
The Price Of Wales has abandoned his intended
uip to the Riviera. and in consequence thereof quite
large numh,r Of English and American people have
suddenly chan -cd their plans and VIII remain In Lon
don and lalls.
The cable dispatch to lIan In which King Hum
bert announced the death q the Duke Of Aosta to
that Princes second SON. cost the uile OF S2.7-4
Prince Albert Of Monaco announces his intention OF
dcyotng the $4,000 which he derives every year
from The proprciors OF the gambling table T. mailing
improvement, in his estate. and 10 completing the
cathedral AT Monte Carlo. The Prince can well afford
dispense with this annuity. for he inherited an i'm
mcn-e fortune from his misery father and his vii,
T. enormously uch.
The Hon. John 4. Wait. Of Connecticut. formerly
member of Congress. appeared In court at New Lon
den last week. ~ senior counsel In important case
and appeared a. alert and vigorous ever. and
when he made his argument showed the old time fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-lt is understood that W. Tirard, Prime
Minister of France will Immediately resign. -
The debate on the adoption of the Parncu ComlnlS-
sions report was continued in the House of Com
mons at London -= Abraham Lincoln. OF the
American Minister at London died. - Reports
ii antagonism to the existing Government in the
South African Republic were received.
Commensurate branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr. Plumb opposed the Blair Educa-
tional bill - The House: Featherston was
declared elected u Congress from the Isl District
of Arkansas
Domes,ic-The convention Of the Republican
League AT Nashville adjourned after completing
it's work the delegates were received 10y Governor
TAYLOR and the State Legislature. -= Further Re-
turns from the charter elections in this Stat
have been received. 49, The Senate Committee
finished the recount Of the ballots cast in Hudson
County. " j. - Further rate-cuting was
done by the railroads in the West. - George
KEENAN,. the Siberian traveller. made public a
letter from a correspondent in Paris. giving de-
tails of the tragedy at the Kara mines Go The
Democrats of Rhode Island put State ticket IN
the field headed by Ex-Governor Davis, Of Paw
tucket.
City and Suburban.-At the sale Of tie Rose
horses $4,000 was realized for part Of the stud.
r. The collection Of pictures Of Walter Bovine
brought S46,1Oj. - Ii was shown that Mrs.
Flacl was in good health and able u appear
against her husband 60 The Rev. d. l.. Moody
continued his course of sermons --- An aged
tailor was badly injured in a fight with thieves
in his shop in LcXington-ave. --= Two cN-con-
victs who have committed many highway rob
berries in Seventh-ave. were arrested. -- The
wines of A. r. Stewart were sold for nearly SD
600. - Stocks generally duh. with small
fluctuations; Reading an exception steady clos
ing.
The Weatler.-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy. with little snow, and growing colder.
Temperature yesterday Highest, IL degrees low
est, 80; average, 80 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

ter was laid before the February GRAND jury
with the result that last week indictments were
presented against four present and one former
member of the Board and against Architect
Eastman. The Supervisors are charged with
,nnroyinc n false and fraudulent bill, and East
man with presenting bill for money not justly
duc him. Supervisor Ol}reh, moreover Is
indicted twice the second time on the charge
of offering a bride TO "A public officer -Four OF
the indicted Supervisors are Democrats anu
OBrcn is the leader of his party in the Board.
The administration of the County Farm by the
Supervisors has been constant source OF scan
dals. The public is now in fair way to learn
thc truth about the ugly rumors that have been
50 plentfuI. Ii is to be hoped that the fear that
thc indictments are defective will prove to be
not well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
Amusemenrs.

ACADEMY-sl5-The Old Homestead
AxBERG THEATRE-Sl5-A Celebrated woman
HIJOU THEATRE-s-The City directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-T Gladiator.
CAsINC-s-rhe Grand Duchess.
CHICKERING HALI.-4-free Circulating Library fuohc
Meeting.
o.Iv,s THEATRE - IL - Lecture 49, Sill NJ idsummor
Nights Dream
EDKN MUsEE-wax Tabeaus.
sHASDOPERA no USES The Stowaway
HARDMAN HALf-3:30-L
LYCFUM THEATRE l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE :30-AuntJack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-6-Die fIedermaus
NEW PARK TBEArRE-s-Ltte Pack.
NInIO's GARDEN-S-A Midnight Bell
pA1MER's THEATRE-s:i5-1he Gondolicrs
PROcroRs 2sD.sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The stepping stone.
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne Senator.
UNION soCARETHEATRE-slj-r he County Fair.
eth AVENUE THEATRE The Weaker Sex-s-
Queens shilling.
lITH STREET THEATRE-S-Pcs Wellington
<TH.AvE AND l9TH.sr-tiettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06


Thank, 10 cX- Supcrysor-at- Large Quinrrrd,
Of BROOKLYN, the true inWardncSs of Il deep
laid scheme Of corruption and dishonesty in
the Kings County Board Of supervisor, i, about
10 be fully exposed. In pursuance Of his oil
cial duty. Mr. Quiniard some time ago vetoed
a bill of Il. l.. Eastman. an architect employed
10 prepare plans for building, for the County
Farm for the Insane at ~. Johnland. l.. !.
Four buildings. all alike, were to bc PAT up.
and Eastman thought that he was entitled to
receive his commission for four plans, though
10 reality only one was drawn Mr.. puiniald
property objected 10 this, and expressed hi,
opinion in veto message with great pialnnc>,
of speech. Mr.. Eastman resolved 10 Nindicatc
himself and began an action against the
NupcryisOI-at- Large for libel, estimating the
damages he had suffered AT $4,000. Mr..
Quintard's answer to the complaint WI, filed
few days ago. In it he made some startling
statements lie affirmed that a corrupt con
spiracy existed between Eastman and one
Carey, who was the engineer of the buildings
at st. Johnland. and certain members OF the
Board Of Supervisors who agreed to pass the
bills of Eastman and Carey on condition that
these men should "diyvy" with the members
of the Board who were in the " combine" He
further asserted that in the summer Of 1883
Supervisor OBren came to him and offered
him (Quintard) from so. 900 TO 500 900 if he
would not veto the bills in question.
Mr.. QuintaId Is man of the highest reputa-
ton, and while filling the Office of supervisors
t-Largc he was constantly on the lookout for
"jobs." In answer TO the natural question why
he did not expose O'lricn and his associates NJ
once. he says that he consulted with Il Judge Of
one of the higher courts and was advised by
him not to make the matter public AT once, but
to wait for further evidence of the corrupt com
hination On the face of these facts the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

for this bill cannot Justly be accused OF lower
ing the party standard on this issue. For 1t Is
a bill which, although called a compromise
suIrenders nothing essential to which our party
has committed itself in former years. Inc IL
cense rates are substantially increased. The
MULTIPLICATION Of saloons is guarded against
and their gradual decrease provided Tor Ihere
are stringent provisions in relation TO bones
and Surctics Not more than one license Is TO
be granted on the memorial OF the same peu-
TONERS Boards of Excise are clo'hcd WIN
full power to revoke licenses for cause. no
selling of liquor without license Is to be pun
ishcd by both fine and Imprisonment. In
wold. the bill contains all the provisions OF the
Excise measures Of last year when most
strongly commended themselves to the temper
ancc sentiment OF the state.
WHY not pass this excellent measure, and
pass it promptly? 1t is to be assumed that the
Ecuublican members will vote for it, but why
should not the minority members also give 1t
their support? Like the pending Ballot-ke-
form bill. il is non partisan and has public
sentiment behind it, 1t is cmincntly desirable
that a Uigh-Licensc shall 90 into effect at as
early n day as possible since the existing IN
else laws are wofuly defective. II Is quite
possible that Governor Hill would sign IT, IL
is pretty well understood at Albany that he
wonld fain rid himself of the title OF Wv his
KEYS GOVERNOR II this rumor Is correct the
future of the bill may be said 10 be hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
TIE WrLcN NENoRIAL FrYD.

The very gratifying announcement WAS made yes
tcriay that the Philip III. WcicA Memorial Fund lns
been completed. ard tina, the handsome total of over
-. 600 nl, been subscribed. Nr. Wclch', uutimcly
ica.h % year ago c.t oft one Of the most brilliant
contributor, t. the daily and weekly pre-, "l tins
city. Oar radcr- VIII remember that Immediately
aitcraah movement Was started among hi' friends
in the newspaper World ~ raise ,lm of money for
o.. benefit OF Doc, family. VIZ. Wc,A, lon. painful
ami heroioally lprre Hines, mad prevented him from
making any adequate provision FIR them. The move
mcut soon tool. wider range. however. and contri-
but on. were sol eitci from people 81 prominence all
over the country. Mr., Welch having refused To
accept any money for srrson 10 wa, decided 90 c~tlb-
l-h 3 fund for the education 81 her four Young
children. Tile result Do, surpassed all cNpcc taons.
The contribution, vary in amount from 30 cents 10
80 O0O and the contributors number over coo. To
only a small proportion of them va, MIR. Wei0h per
.onaly known. and a. much II Dbl, Worl. was pub
li-hcd anonymously. even his name WAS unfamiliar
to many. Tho fund has been deposited with the
United states Trust Company. and al arrangement
has been made hy which the interest Will be- PAID
io Mr.. WEIGH quarterly and tho principal i'm vary
ins amounts at interval, mp 10 1910. wien the trust
Will cease. in case Of her death. the payment, viii
be made to the guardian q her children. The ont
como Of the project started year a-o In a modest
way cannot fail be satisfactory 10 every contributor
anc 10 every friend of Mr. WEIGH. Hrat credit m the
matter j.. due Ia Mr.. Edward =. Clark. the treasurer
Of the fund. WHO has devoted himself To- 1t with
untirug zeal and has, We understand. personally
borne all the expense, II tire great amount u
,olrc- poudcncc involved in collecting the money.
Every cent contributed 20 the fund has gone into IT,
and helped to swell the total - 49, 921 -. such
tribute To newspaper writer who va- just beginning
to make personal reputation has never been known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

The House of Representatives. yesterday
passed upon another of the c0nte>tcd-c election
Eases unseating Cate Dem) in the LIST Arkan-
,as District and awarding the seat to Feather
,ton (Rep). 1t need hardly be said that the
vote of every Democratic member was cast in
favor Of Gates retaining the place to which it
had clearly been shown that he was not en-
titled. In connection with this it is interest
ing to note that thorough investigation is
likely to be made by the Committee on Elcc-
tons of the murder of Major Clayton, who was
killed while collecting evidence to establish
his right to the seat held by c. X. Breckenridge,
of Arkansas. Such an investigation is greatly
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

We call special attention to the letter printed
on our fourth page this morning from the
Hon. Henry Hitchcock, of st. Louis president
of the American Bar Association, on the i'm
perative need OF a comprehensive measure Of
relief for sutors at the bar of the Supreme
Court The docket of the court is so over
crowded that great injustice is caused, and the
evil is of necessity becoming more oppressive
from year to year. 1t has now reached such
dimensions that a longer delay in providing an
adequate remedy would be a great misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

The sympathcs Of the American people are
dccplv stirred by the tdngs Of Mr.. Lincoln S
affection. ANY other result than that which
has finally put an end to the suilerlnss OF the
son of the American Minister TO England was
hardly anticipated. and yet il was felt that
thc last operation gave some slight encourage
mcnt to think that ting boy might recover lie
had been 50 brave and patient, and his vitality
seemed SO great and persistent that hopes were
naturally excited where there was doubtless room
for more AT all For such loss as Mr.. Lincoln
suffers the tcndercst words are feeble consolation.
But they are all that human sympathy can oncr.
and they will be spoken to-day in deep sincerity
bv millions Of his fcilow-citizcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

From The lndianapOl, Journal.
The whole south, with one accord. Will doubtless
join the " Hlucgras, Club of Louisville in its desire
10 see that speaker Reeds grave Is kept green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM NOT DowNED.

FTIII II. IIT fIVTI''I T T''7'
Their failure that OF the enemies Of the Commits ,ion
emphasizes their DESPERATION. and strengthens the
position o: the Commission and the conviction Of
The public that their work Is well performed as IL IS
necessary TO the general good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
\ STRIKING PARALLEL.

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Carslc's arsum. nj in The North American
Review" AGAINST Che recent action of speaker Reed is
mainly remarkable for It, rc~cmbnc, to the Hasa
yampa dam IN Arizona. That /, to say, il won't hold
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Two Republican Assemblymen, Mr.. Peck, Of
Cortland, and Mr.. Townc, of Chautauqua have
made what may mildly be termed a serious
olunder They are both members of the Jul
dietary Committee, which took final action
Yesterday on the BallOt-Reform bill. Mr..
Greene, Democrat, proposed an amendment
which Mr.. Saxton subsequently stated would
'lead to constant evasions of the law, and prac-
IDEALLY nulity it," The amendment provides
that unofficial ballots may be used in case a
candidate shall be or become ineligible. Or
shall have withdrawn" 1t is easy to see that
this opens the door wide for eyading the law,
since ineligible candidates might purposely be
nominated or bargains might be made whereby
men nominated should withdraw just before
Election Day. Through the failure Of Mcssrs.
Peck and Towne to vote this amendment was
fastened upon the bill. 1t is charitable to as
sumo that they did not realize its effects. \
notion will promptly be made in the Assembly
70 strike out the Objectionable clauses. If Mr..
Peck and Mr.. Towne MA wise they will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
WHY NOT HAVE \ NAVAL MILITIAl

II one tenth Of the money was spent in maintaining a
militia of the that Is spent in main aiming our
citizen sOlilery. "" would have commercial marine
in keeping with the Gr"atne.s OF a country that I'm
wealth. population and extent Of scacoast Is not
oluallcd by any country on the face of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

and eloduencc. lie has been member Oh Inc new
London county bar more than fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

WOULD HE AS~ASslNATE YANKEE INDUSTRY 7
From The st. Louis Clone Democrat
II appears that Mr.. Cleveland l. letting his hair
grow long. II he Will now strap u revolver 10 his
hip and carry dirk in his pocket he Will have suro
thing on the Southern vote.