davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

their own oyuntly, and thers are disadvantages
in n system which involves constant inter-
r,ption of business and political turmoil On
the other hand, il is q great gain to have the
Government of the day in touch with puohc
sentiment and to have the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes renewed with such frequency as to
secure direct popular sanction for all measures
Of National policy. The English, despite the
Monarchy. profess to be more democratic Ill
their methods of government than republican
America but this is a pretenSlon that VIII not
hear serious examination. IL government Is
TO be BY the pcope-and that is the essence
of democracy-the constituencies must be con-
suited more frequently than is now done under
the centennial Act The present Parliament
was elected In 1886 under the influence OF
sudden reaction against Mr.. Gladstone's Home
Rule proposals. From Spalding to Eccles the
by.elections have disclosed revolt against
Toryism and Coercion. SO far as the results
e these elections can be interpreted with any
degree of confidence, it may be assumed that
the Government has lost the support OF the
constituencies. Yet Ministers do not appeal to
the country. The Septennial Act enables them
m exercise s,lspensve veto upon the supreme
rights of English democracy.
Mr. Gladstone's challenge will not be accept
cd for the simple reason that it is not good
time for a Government TO dissolve Parlia-
ment when the by-elections at Eccles and else
where indicate that the Opposition has the
country with it. To bring On the general
elections at such time would be to court de-
feat That would be bad politics. Lord Sails
bury could not be so reckless as to appeal TO
the country when there was every chance of
his being beaten. Mr.. Gladstone incurred the
dspleasup of the tacticans and party man.
ayers for dissolving Parliament in 1874 i'm
mcdiately after several unfavorable by-elec-
tons. lie respected the principles of democ-
racy, but proved himself t. be very bad poll
tician. The Salisbury Government, having
been greatly damaged in reputation by its fail
ures during the last session of Parliament, is
hoping to retrieve its fortunes next year. Ii
will not dissolve Parliament until it is COM
PEELED by precedentS TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
PERSONAL.

General James a. Williams. at one tune tnAed
States Land Commissioner. and still resident OF
Washington City, is lying seriously III In Kansas Sy.
where he was FRUSTRATED on ms way honie H'm wv"
Mexico.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. by touching telegraph
kew at Lenox Monday started the machinery OF
state fair al Birmingham Ala.
When Dr. II. d. Didama. Of syracnsc fft til"
city a few days ago for foreign tour forty or nore
students Of the medical coll # which he Is dem m
and thoroughly college boy Ike farewell
Governor Waterman. Of California at the exprs
ton Of his term Of Office this winter experts 10 make
his home in the southern part Of the state where Ms
mining and agricultural interests Ae'
General Benjamin =. Butler is making an eAtenoea
tour Of the Northwest in his own parlor-car
Prince Farnese Arif hey. VINO died the other DAY AZ
Conssutlnople, the last survivor Of the iu>'nu'
italian family Of Farnc,e which has now bee me eA
,inct The history of this great house, dauhs oAes
to the thirteenth century, has vet 70 De "rtNu
When given to the world, the story VIII lie fouhu !"
touch upon almost every great movement Of the
European family during the last four renlurie' sony
Of the Famese were about q bad as men couia ".
ome were celebrated as warriors some were the 10 ~
enlightened patrons OF the drama ana ART VI &
Others we're poets or Wiz Dm s Was "1 heredtary IN
The family t. the very lat The iaiahza farne,e' 90
the left bank Of the rhsr anu RS Un 1 is one
that city, finest palaces. Its tonnda'lon, Wet ew
by pope Paul III. and II was completed by Ms epM~
Hni paul iii was indeed the founder OF TINS ishIN
,r rather the builder OK its fortunes.for me AN -
had heen illustrous history long before tiey ~
gvrn a supreme Ponth 10 the Church. Now, 10y in.
drah of this fat old gentleman by the BoSphoruS. ".
iI,ustrols flmIly i extinct. That famles 50 go ~
as thase should become In time absoluteY eAthet
ono M the most curious facts In social history
SAYS The Chicago Mail" "Congi~sSm'h "'"''.
Mckinley has been in Congress for twelve year, ou
he is still comparatively poor. II" OWLS s"'.
t,m IN Commblaua County, ohio. ana H'u'>' o1
attractive residence Al Canton. where he mas "Ha,
lived Aside FROM these nc has Ht'r a''u W.
uould ,rbably be considerably above The sun. "'N
NJ his possessions The home life II N'lor "'h''e'
&c . model IN every respect. Mrs. Mckinney u ~
invalid They have no children: but "a >l>'ci vi ~"
Major principal Of one Of the city SCHOOLS nN
the Mckinley residence for many years u','' ns.
death q few mouths ago. Major Mchihie' I'D. DIV
b,,ther who Is business man IN H ne, ,e.s,
Nv profession Mckinley Is lawyer me ana
had a profound liking Tor his chosen 'I t,n Catered
practsed al The bar onl, short time; nc "a e uss
ioucs sool, after admission 10 tne poI. INV This
Elected p,osccutiug attorney " >ark r, that
was the only pOlitical Office he ever neia P,srry.
nj Cnnprrssman Ills district ma eesn tsenuk
Wandered three tines but II has always oce" "'PN'
lican In nOltics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

their censure oontending that by doubling the
speod he had q,.adrupled the danger. Burns
with his quick intelligence must have discerne %
tho risks to which he was exposing himself IN
evening wide the throttle but he never swerved
from his duty. ii unerrins judgment were
needed in efrectng the deliverance OF the pas
seneers, moral intrepidity was also required in
acting upon 1t. IT,,
What men admire in heroes OF action Ike
Stanley is their indomitablc pluck and courage
their seIf.possession in great crises and their
discsrnment of the only practical expedient for
avcrting failure and disaster. Burns, the en-
gineer, exhibited all these traits Like stan
lev in a critical emergency he was law unto
himself lie perceived the only possible way
of escape, and he whipped up his racing en-
cine as calmly and resolutely as jockey on
the homcstretch drives the spurs into his horses
tanks. His judgment was not paralyzed with
apprehension of criticism if he were to fail
lie thought only of success, and had the moral
courage to achieve it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Corporation Counsel Clark takes a reason
able view of the provision of the new Ballot
law in reference to the folding of ballots a
strict Interpretation of the law would, in his
opinion, require ballot to be folded in differ
cnt way from the method recommended by the
Secretary of State, but he advises the Police
Commissioners that all ballots should be re-
ceived which are so folded that the names are
concealed and the stubs detachable without
exposing the contents of the ballot. In view
Of the doubtful language of the statute, this
is the only rational instruction to give to
election inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
AmpsementG.


ACApKNY-Slb-Ths Ola Homestead
AnbgNe TMEAT1E-S-Unel Acosta.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDfNo.-loA m. "a
m-rsAsssrth Exhibitsn.
HHoApwAY THEATRK--x-Paul Jsnsa
SfyoU THEATRE-x:iS-The CITY Directory.
oAeYNc-v,lB-Poor5 jonathan
COLUMBUS TuEATRI-Sl6-xoney Mad
DAIYy THRArRE--8iS-New Lamps for Old
RpRH NusEH-Otceo and wax Tablssua
GARDEN TRKAfRk-S-Sunset and Doctor sai.
0kAND OPERA HoUsE-s-A Man OF ths wof'o anu
uAxNEnsrr1Ns HARLxM OPERA HousE-s;is-
Mignoa.
HBhRHANNs TREATRE-6-oufet'&
KOaTER D DfALs-e-Caxnenctts-
LYCYUN TaEATRE-ASo- The Master Of wooooAr'o"'
NAnIeoN SQUARE rHEATRE-s:So-Beau BrnmmeL
1rrHopolrTAN OPERA AoUsE-s-The Pupil IN
Aagte .,.
NEW PARK TIL KATRE-SiS-APat 'or Ma'eh
HIlLOS eARDEN-S-Ners.
PALMER's THEATRE-sl6-TheH Heir ~ law
pRorronn 1spsr TnEArRE-s:is-Men and Women
VrAH I'll RATRn- s-The Senator.
UNioN SQUARE tn EATRE -v:lS-Ths Counv fhf.
aITn srRsET rHEATRE-s-BueJ eaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Business Notlres.
A Few ELEGANT SUITES TO KENT
By the season. Cuisine unsurpesse0 ., -
HOTEL BRISTOL. 6TH.AVE and 42D.SI.. n. l.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsOhioIN'
psny, 7 day. a week. .sfS GO $500 $40 g
sunday " Tribune SUNNI" ..:.... zoo 100 50 -
sS.m%setiy tribune. 200
Postage prepaid S Tribune except % Day S sHu aud on
bay semiWeeky and Weekly to foreign SOSnf I'D
Remi: by Postal Order Express Order. Check ps' OF
Cash or Postal Note If sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune. 154 Nassan,s New N
Address all correspondence simply " Inc ir'ou"e' '
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRiBuNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune ana
srdrrs Tor regusr delivery the daily paper wh ne re-
eeiyed At the following branch offices In New-n ork
Main branch once 1 o3s Broadway, corner Slstst.
1873 %th. ave-. corner 14th.1
go West 23d.st corner sthsVe.
100 West 42d.st. near Othave
So Avenue A. near East 4th.st
TOO Lave, entrance 4Lth.st 49,.
O20 8d-ave. between Goth ana olst s~'
$50 East 12jthst.. near 3d-avo
092 8th-ave., csfhst.
1.7Os 1st-ave. near 69th.st
IN OTHER CITIEs
wa.hir cton-So 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
r,Ip Outlook IN WISCONSIN.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
II betting even money that Hosids m nt.n3 vi
,o h, nor, than 1000 Is the hest blum Ed"h" "
can make The Democracy chairman cannon -"
much confidence " Democratic chances Ct 'ic'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
profossor Goldvin Smith has never bee

Professor Goodwin Smith has never been sns-
nectcd OF being q humorist yet there is sentence
in his latest dclverance on the Mckinley tarf
that distinctly resembles q joke. lie remarks that
the result of the impending elections will show
so far as protcctionist corruption will allow free
voting. what is the real tendency of American
opinion" Anything more grotesque than TINS
reference to protecionst corruption and free vot-
inu 10 would be difficult TO find in current political
literature 1t is desperately funny In view of the
fact that the Solid South, which is the stronghold
Of free trade in America, does not and will not
tolerate free voting. Let there he free voting.
honest counting and exemption from intimidation
in the South. and the free-trade cause would he
irretrievably ruined in America leS indeed {;
Professor Smith is q humorst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
INADEQUATE. As 1T WE'RE.

From The RinghamtOn Republican. .
Governor Nill IN Onto to ncutrnlire INC eu.' M
the presence and speeches Of Speaker Keed -
tvt,r An angcwor.n u,Dn rail to ditch eou sos
There is not enough of him ~ leave ere"S' 'F
the Speakers track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
ONE OF MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.

From The Boston Advertiser. O.
IL will not he long before the to't OF AmSsrS
locomotives viii be heard al the gates of vssjSs
In such cruel msnncr Is the Mckinley bill SLY =
out American manufacturers from t'e
tina wOrlEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
HE HAS IEEy IN THE CRESCENT CITY DEsoRA
Crou, The Chicago Tribune. a..

We do not wish to appear oficions pl nmr.Ss
authorities OF New Orleans nnd thensl'.I uhsrty
q" manage u osc bands Of ossssns We take te HU ,S,
Of suggesting that there is Il man OF the name vi r
som,Wlcvc down East that might bc Pc''"
.,tnnd 10 the matter If called upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

"The Evening Post offered to make liberal
and handsome contribution to the Republican cam
paign fund if the dates Of two passages from the
English press which it pronounced forgeries could
be supplied. We furnished one of the dates and
offered to verify the other passage il it would pay
in one-half of its promised subscription evil
dence Of good faith. II has not, so far as we are
informed, sent In One-half Of that campaign SUBJ
scription, and by persisting in contemplate qub-
bling it exposes itself to the suspicion OF trying
TO sneak out Of the business. We now remind our
neighbor once more of the fact that one Of the
dates for which it asked has been admitted By it
to he correct. One-haf Of the subscription is due
and should be paid before the election. II not
paid The Post will be convicted OF false pre-
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

KNOCKED OFT ~ ONE ROUND.
From The II. Inul Pioneer Press -
Governor Campbell, Of ohio. has met the gang
bn Is theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

If the long succession Of railroad disasters In
all parts Of the country does not indicate wide
spread decline of watchfulness and discipline, it
is hard to say what it does indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
A GOOD IDEA WRONGLY APPLIED.

From The Baltimore Amertcnn.
Getting together is popular term nowads sn,S y
synonym for harmony. BIT II does MOI sppS -
railroad trains ard steamboats,. They hs'e
getting together rather too n,llh this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

troll. Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, cannot
come out" for the Democratic ticket Not for
two or three days yet.
Mr.. Scott's adversaries have not said much
about his unfamiliarty with municipal affairs
since he began to analyze and expose the false
prctences of tile Talnmany administration. They
know now whether they knew it before not,
that he is a master Of the whole subject
It. appears from the letter from Utica. which
we print to-day, that the Democrats of Oneida
and Lewis counties have about made up their
minds that there is no Use in trying to defeat
the reelection Of Congressman Sherman, and are
focusing their energies upon the Assembly Dis
tricts Forewarned is forearnIed The Repub-
lcans OF The district can be counted upon not to
strive less for the return Of as capable and en-
petienced legislator as James ). sherman. but
to strive more to send a solid Republican dclega-
| ton to Albany from both Oneida and Lewis AS
the campaign nears its end, Hill and tie other
Democratic leaders are pdoubling their eAertions
with the hope of at least holding all the districts
which they carried at the last election. Among
the districts which they succeeded in capturing
in 1880 was the Id Oneida. IL can aud ought
to be redeemed this year.
Yesterdays storm would have been hailed as
q fine vindicaton OF the equinoctial theory il II
had only been considerable enough to come month
| ago.
II is with special satisfaction that we note the
recovery of its reason BY The Mail and EXprss
The logic Of circumstances and the obligations of
citizenship have. brough, buck all the wanderers
into the straight path of municipal reform.
1t is q familiar Democratic falsehood to assert
that the Republican Congressional Committee is
| RI sing an enormous campaign fund by levyinr
assessments upon otiice-hulderS in Washington.
Tie Democratic and Mupwump journals have
drawn vivid pictures, of the way in which the
clerks are visited am made to under, stand that
unless they make voluntary Contributions the
loss Of their places will follow. Mr. Clarkson,
who is In position 10 know, ami who speaks
with authority, says that there is not word OF
truth in these tales, that not single assessment
has been levied. and that while few persons in
the public service have made contributions Of their
| own accord, the total sum received from THU
! source is only SO. Ihc Democratic ugwump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

On their own testimony the practical worth.
lessnesS Of the work Of the Commissioners of
Accounts is made evident. The principal eff
forts Of the present Commissioners have been
the market investigation and the Dock De-
partment inquiry. Commissioner HOlahan's
statement OF the net result OF both shows that
the outcome is painfully inadequate to the ex-
pense incurred, not counting the salaries of
the rather expensive Commissioners themselves
These officials might easily serte an extremely
useful purpose. but no reasonable mind can
expect anything Of that sort under Tammany
regime.
Tanmany IL. Of course, able to muster a
crowd for any purpose at short notice and the
mass meeting in the Wigwam last evening was
a success in point of numbers, but in most re-
spects it was q complete failure. Realizing
their desperate straits. the Tammany leaders
had sent a6rOad for number of Democrats Of
National reputation 70 speak from their plat
form and divert attention from their municipal
shortcomings. But neither Senator German,
nor SenstOr Vance, nor Senator Blackburn nor
Senator Daniel was on hand, and the gap
caused by their absence was feebly filed by
Congressman Crisp, of Georgia. He did the
hest he could under Msooursging circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Owing to circumstances not under his con-
troll, Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, cannot
come out for the Democratic ticket. Not fol-
two or three days yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

II Governor Hill wants to prolong the impression
of fairness and good-nature which his friendly al.
llsons to Major Mckinley created he must be Q
little more careful in selecting men 70 introduce
him to his Ohio audiences. or else dsclaim their
BLACKBOARD utterances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

A political canvass in great city like New.
York cannot be carried on without money. Ths
necessary and Legitimate expenses Of such can.
vass require large Outlays-lsrger than one I'm.
familiar with such matters would suppose The
Peoples Municipal League is in need Of money in
order to prosecute its excellent work. It there.
fore appeals TO all the friends Of good government
to contribute, in small amounts or large, 10 in
treasury. Small contributions are equally accept
ablC with big ones. Remember that Tammany, in
this fight has the immense resources which It's
assessments upon oficeholders and candidates pro-
duce, while its opponents have TO depend upon
the generosity of the people. Let this generosity
be displayed without stint. The money will 10
wisely used, and every dollar will help tn in.
trOduce the reform so greatly needed in our mu.
nicipal affairs. The treasurer OF the league Is
Gustav H. Schwab, No. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Register to-day and avoid the possibility q
losing your vote by sickness or accident or IN.
foreseen obligations tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

The startling rumor Of ex-President ClevelandS
sudden death yesterday morning proved to be %
absolutely baseless as to suggest the probability
that some OF those who were among the Hrss
to give it circulation knew that it was a lie.
Happily the contradiction was prompt and authen.
tic. 1t will crafty the whole country to Learn
directly from Mr.. Cleveland that he has never
been in better health and spirits than now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Lie Is thus fairly and efYectually nailed. But IL
journals which have been circulating It will make
no retraction; on the contrary, 1t Is likely that
they will repeat It more than once before election
day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
City Council.

The city council met last night, May or Maish in the chair.
 Salaries and sundry bills for labor, and supplies were ordered paid.
 The bond of D. J. Bolan as chief of the fire department, with c. Kresham and ". s. Read as sureties, was ap- proved. The reports of City Clerk, License Collector and Treasurer, were read and placed on file.
 Messrs. Mansfield and Buehman, school trustees. conferred with the council, relative to deeding to the city strip of ground in block 254, which projects into Stone Avenue Tn consideration of the council conveying to the trustees block 150 for school purposes in the 2nd Ward The council seemed favorable to the proposition, provided the trustees would include in their deed a strip of ground along the north line of block 72, adjoin- ing the railroad or street, giving an out let to Stone and Toole Avenues, and to residents on the eastern part of the city
  whole matter was referred to the build ing and land committee to report at next meeting.
 The subject of placing railing along the sidewalk on Main street at the high grade in front of the Welisch Block was referred to the street committee for re- port.
 Maish & Driscoll were granted per mission to construct cess pool on Main street opposite the Polace hotel under the direction of the street commission CT.
 An order was made defining stations on Church Plaza, for Herdics and job wagons.
 The marshal vas instructed to be wig liant in abating all nuisances occasioned by filthy yards aud privies.
 The marshal was also instructed to notify the owners of property on Stone Avenue, whose improvements project into the street, to remove ou to the line of the street without further delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
From Apache-Land,
e. W. Ling ir Silvsr Bslt.)

The landscape looms up like the yer
 dant illustraticp on a horticulturist'i
 catslogue;beauti.u .ul flowers in abundance
 help to make natures wreath of lowell
 ness complete. Tn fact, Arizona, at this
 season of the gear, is surely Gods coun- | try.
 The Agency people are all hard at work. Capt. John L. Bulils returned on the 29th uls.. and resumed direction of affairs wits V :Or. He has every thing in the labor line booming; the saw mill at the summit will b running in few weeks; work on the adobe building, to De Hse:i as a warehouse, is progressing.
 Edward Hays, who has charge of the Tontos on tls lower Gila River, has finished repairing the irrigating ditch, and his large fields of grain look well. The eighty acres of alfalfa sewn last fail are growing finely.
 The Indian Department has furnished the Agency fine steam threshing machine with all modern improvements attached. Capt. Bullis will endeavor to construct water works during the com ing summer. Several hundred fruit trees, including peach, apricot etc, have been planted; also q large number of Ja- panese umbrella trees, for shading pur- poses, have been set out around the h. dustrial School. which is now in charge of Supt. Theo Lennon.
 This military post, comprising two troops of cavalry, three companies of in- fantry, and one of Indian scouts, and commanded by Capt Lewis Johnson, IS about the largest post in the Depart ment of Arizona, and the most import ant one. Capt. Johnson. who was Col onel during tbe civil war, is an exper- fenced officer. and well liked by every body. Target practice has begun, and all command is kept busy.
 The ice machine IS set up, and the building covering 1t Is about completed. Several patches of ice have already been made. The capacity of the machine is 3,000 pounds daily. which steady run hing will increase. Enough Ice can be made to supply every body in the vicin- ity. The machine is undor the control aud management of pr. E. M. Mann. post surgeon.
 Considerable sickness prevails at pre- sent; stomach trouble. colds, sore throats etc., constitute the ailments Miss Hope Gheislin, teacher at the school, who was confined to bed for few days troubled with severe cola. is out again. Mrs. Chas w. Ling. is convalescing from an attack of bronchitis.
 Since the removal of the Apaches to Fort Union, N. M., the Indians have re- sumed their usual quiet demeanor, and no further trouble is anticipated this year. Undoubtedly Kid, the renegade, whom seen near the sub-ageDcy. was try l ing to induce the Indians up that way to leave the reservation and go on the | war path. However, he failed to accom- plish his purpose.
 Troops have been securing the count | ry for this renegade and his gang of cut | throats, and it IS only a question of time l when they will be run in. In all, there l are eleven Indians at large, who are | wanted by the authorities.
 Lieut.. c. P. Johnson, of Apache, who | has charge of the White Mountain Apa- | ches, is spending q few days at San Car los. c. w. LING