davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
lNT4GOYIZING THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE PUBLIC SADLY DISAPPOINTED
From The New-York Mail and Express.


From The New-York Mail and Express
The Conference Committees report ought to have
been promptly adopted and The bill sent to the Gov
satsfactioand the public are greatly disappointed by
the Of S Me e sSesass D
putting In twenty four additional Fair Commissioners
and the other branch disagreed as 70 the whole Of
them and the two bodies meet In Conference Com
mittee and agree upon the compromise OF striking
out five Of these names ss non;resldents we accept
that compromise and wisdom and honor alike demanc
that II shall be adopted by the Legislature.
THE SENATE AMENDMENT WISE.
From The New-Y0rk Press.
The Senate amendment seeks to neutralze 10 soms
extent TO the Intense Democratic partsanship which
adding Of new names to the list of commissioners ac
eom rnd TINS purpose It Is wise and lust ana
Republican can give his vote TO defeat this purpose
AN INEVITABLE POSITION
From The Syracuse Journal.
The politics In the Worlds Fair legislation was Ia
Ieced By Democrats In preparing the bill at New York.
and then perpetuatcd by Republican Assembymen
judgment who Join hands with the solid Democrats
e eSe or sc eeSse POSITION (which the not b az
cupyl. Tho Republicans In the senate and the AZ
semby. who are committed TO wise non-partisan legs
and rcsolute II the seventeen deserters choose %
continue their mistaken and ill-advisd course 10 the
end let them also bear the responsibility.
TAMMAYy's UNwIsE ALLIES.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Why certain Republican Assembymen Join with
Tammany Han In defeating a bill which they might
pass In a moment II Is difficult to see. A grave re
sponsblity Is theirs and we trust they see their
way 10 an agreement with the majority of their pont
cal associates when they return TO Albany, Monday.
TAMMANY AN APPALLING REALITY.
From The Albany Express.
"The divine right TO bolts IS the cornerstone OF
doctrine il every member of an army 10
fused TO obey only those orders which he approved,
that army soon would be demoraliscd mob, ard
Anarchy would follow.
The Democrats in the Legislature are trying 10
make political capital out Of this bill They have
been intent that since the suggestion OF World.
Fair made That being obvious To everybody
the plain duty OF Republicans not 10 play into
their hands. II the Republicans In the Legs
lature had not been represented by shrewd and vide
awake men, the people would have seen this great
enterprise turned into political machine. which
would have been Differed by Tammany Hall and
managed entirely in the interest Of that body ...s
Tammany Hall Is stern reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

administer this anaesthetic. 1t has been den.
onstrated by vast number of expenmest
performed by the commission that. contrary %
the general belief which has until now prevailed.
it is not the heart. but merely the respiration,
which is menaced by chloroform and series Of
rules has been drawn up. the observance OF which
will permit the administration OF the yapor with.
out the slightest risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The statement furnished to the Associated
Press by Speaker Reed, in further vindication
of his course turing the last week, derives I'M
common force from the reference he makes to
the conduct of Mr.. Carlisle, while in the Speak
er's chair in repeatedly declaring bills passed
when less than quorum had voted. such acts
were illegal, according to Mr. Carlisle's dictum
announced last week. Mr.. Reed insists on the
right of the majority to rule the House, and
there is no doubt that he will keep on insisting
to that effect and will carry his point. That his
course is meeting with the approval OF Repub-
leans generally is shown by the numerous dis
patches of commentator sent to him by he
publican organizations in various paris OF the
country The tenor of these may be judged
from the samples which are printed in our
Washington dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

to his interests of maintaining protective
tariff"
Success to the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The prospect for a reasonable amount of good
legislation at Albany this winter is far from
good The tactics of the Democrats are ap-
rarently to waste as much time and produce as
much delay as possible with the purpose Of
causing a rush Of bills toward the end OF the ses-
sion, in which case many important measures
may be left for the Governor to dispose of as he
sees tit without danger of having his action
overruled. 1t is plainly the duty of the ma
jonty in both Senate and Assembly to ex-
ercise their rights and prevent the consumma-
ton of this Democratic scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
1nnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Busiuess Nriltcs

DR. SMITH,
is4 East Ieth-st, near 3d-ave saoon.
oIdost reliable specialist diseases Of the skin ana nervous
systems sento- urinary organs lmpotenos anu sso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The discussion in the Presbytery in the mat
ter of revision having been closed on Friday,
that body will to day, in accordance with the
programme agreed on, begin the voting. How
much time this will require can only be sur
missed, bit the voting may run as far beyond
all expected limits as the debate itself. At
tcntion is directed in this relation to con-
tlibution on the subject by the pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Church. which is printed in an
other column. DR.. Halls letter will command
equal attention among both the opponents and
the friends of revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

By the death of Mrs. Coppinger another
heavy blow has fallen upon Secretary Blaine
and his family They have indeed been most
sorcly afflicted The tenderest sympathy of
the entire country will 60 out to them IN un-
sijnted measure in these hours of deep sorrow
because of the additional bereavement which
has visited them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
States will as our correspondent says, be
heartily reciprocated by all Americans.

DIR. Cuylers contemplated resignation OF the
pastorate of the large and important Presoy-
terrain church in Brooklyn to which he mas
ministered for almost thirty years is In pur-
suance of a purpose which he has long cherished
No less surprise is created by the announce
meut on that account. however. But 1t is to
he noted that his resignation in April will not
be imperative. If his congregation desire
him to remain, he virtually says that he Will do
so. As DR.. Cuyer is in vigorous health, despite
his sixty-eight years, it is not likely that his
resignation will be accepted. Apparently he
hos many wears of active work before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
OFFICE FURNITURE
In 0rest Variety, manufactured oy
II. G.. SELLEWi
III Fulton-st.. New-York.
Desks. library Tables. &c.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1yOs5 mo- s s5Sa si mo;
t PAIL w 95ISS.s SUNDAY sSSSS fSSSS 2
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Postage prepaid Tribune Daily ana SUNDAY
paper Tor mall subscribers in New-Hork CITY ana on
baIly SemWeekly and Weekly TO foreign countries In
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter. ,.....
will be at owners risk. ~,vS
Address al correspondence simply Tho Tribune. New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune; and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily VIII be
received at the follow Ing branch offices in NewEork;
Branch Oncc, .23s Broadway, n. N. 70 Q .. m.
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 231 sts Till D. m
No 90 West o31.st., 10 a. IN. 20 D. IN
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

Mr. Fords tenth letter on The New Repub-
lie" is the most important thus far of his valu-
able contributions TO true understanding OF
the situation in Brazil. 1t consists of an inter
view with Senior Barboza, Minister of Finance
under the Provisional Government. This in
teryiew should be read by every one who wishes
10 comprehend the purposes of the leaders of
the Republican movement. Senior Barboza's
sentiment written for the people of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The bondsmen of persons in places of trust have
q right to demand that reasonable precautions
against fraud shall be maintained. But no con-
ccvable system of checks obviate the necessity
OF putting faith in employees. Otherwise there
would be no need of bOndsmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The verdict of the British Commission appointed
to investigate the properties and the application
Of chloroform will be hailed with feeling of re-
lief by every medical man who Is called upon to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The authorities are making beautiful promises
in regard to the enforcement of street ordinances.
Now. If citizens who obey the regulations will
persstently complain of citizens who violate
them, we shall see how much the promises amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Brunswick: Henry James and wife,
Omaha; B. K. Ballard, Sioux City; E. G..
Mason. Duluth; Mr.. Libby, Watertown: H. F.
Woodland, Fergus Falls; c. Fish, Sank Gen.
ter.
AT the Holmes: A. n. Montgomery, Ia
coma. Wash; j. NJ. Peters, Kansas City: B.
K Williams, Chicago; FL. Stoughton, Spring
field: s. s. Sampson. Rochester, n. Y: John
G.. Paulson, Grand Forks n. D.; NJ. Cohen,
Chicago.
AT the Nicollet: NJ. Glass Jr., Dayton, O.;
s Titut. Grand Forks; G. d. Srinolds'
Fair Haven: L. Allenberg. saltwater; S. s.
Davis Jr., Chicago; Rolla Wilk, Omaha; W.
e. BIodgott Faribault: E. Venman, Sheboy-
gan; T. T. Moran and lady. Elk river.
At the West: Joe Costing, Chicago; A. W.
Forbush. Racine, Wis: Alex Forbes, Chiea-
go, Ill; &C. C. Overton, Louisville. KY; C. IL.
Stockton, Menden, Conn; Harry Schrock,
Chicago; Mrs. Helen McClusky, st. Paul: C.
G. Mears, Fargo. n. D.: e. A. Morgan. New
York; Sam E. Sprague. Des Mofnes.
At the Windsor P. t. Bawlin, Fargo. n.
West Superior, Wis: G. ii. Chapman. Water
town, s. D.; j. j. Petty. Aberdeen. S. D.; C.
C. Wayne, HAYWOOD, Wis; A. NJ. Reed, st.
Louis: E. A. Webb, Fargo, n. D.; C. A.
Brophy, Chicago: C. W. Rice. st. Cloud; A.
It, Carroll, River Falls; W. t. Smith,
New York; ". K Purcell, Chicago;
Z, D. Proctor, Brainerd; G. Il. Wy
man, Anoka; j. B. Hawkins. Omaha;
j. H. Clark, Window; F. McDonough, Eau
ing, st. Louis; j. II. Rhodes, Little Falls;
William Robertson, Rochester, Mimi; n
Armstrong c. F. Day, Sioux CITY, To-; G.. W
Case Watertown; John A. Carroll. David
Russell. Steele, 4. D.; III. w. Robinson, Man
kato; I. H. Huff, Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Guttenbers,s Card.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Jan. 24.-FOl-
lowing are the entries for Saturdays
races:
First race. one mile, selling-Harwood, ia :;
Trojan, ID: Gray Cloud. us; John Jay s,
lO5; Esterbok, 105; Top Sawyer, 1U5 !;
George Angus, 105: Flush Five, 105.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling
Blessed 1873; Landseer, 1923; He. 1913; Ari-
IONA, lis: Gold Vase Filly. si3: Gounod,
lI3; Monte Cristo, 10S: Howersoh, los F;
Festus los; Gondloe, LOG; Miller, 1903; Eu
gene Brodie, 1o3; Chseney, 10I; Queen of
Hearts. IO1.
Third race mile and an eighth. Ridgefeld
handicap (seven)-Drumstick, us; She,
no; Battersby, L 8; Hamlet, 107, Van, L, 5 !;
Wynwood, l0l; Burnside, 80.
Fourth race five furlongs-LomaX, 113;
1i3; Aftermath, 100; DR.. Jekyll, 109; Elec-
tricity 1903; Carlow, 1913; Howe, 1O2: Fol-
som. 100; Facial B. 90; Owen Golden, 81;
Lady Agnes. 90; Millerton, 80; Elmstone 90.
Fifth race,-siX and half furlong. selling
Success, lis; Valet, rs; Red Light,
lis; Selham. 112; Steve jerome, I0S; Con
Noble, lOS; Little Jack. los; Fiddleshead,
1O5; Hornet, 100; Nita, 100; SIephanie, 100;
Benny Lass, 100; Souvenir. 9S; Tony Pas
tor. 81 ; Benefit, 81.
Sixth race,-seven furlongs, selling-Bela,
1872; Fountain, us; Boutwell,. 115; Ban
hope, 10Y: st. Clair. 10Y; Biscuit, 107 Ban
Dance. 1O5; Mamie Hay, los.
These may win: First race, HARDWOOD and
John Jay. s.; Second Race Monte Cristo
and Cheney; third race, Drumstick and She
fourth race, Folsom and Howe; fifth race.
Red Light and Stephanie; sixth race, Bella
and Mamie Hay,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
GET Up AND DANCE.
Why the Senorita Breaks an Egg
on Your head.

why the SenOrita Breaks an Egg
on Your Head.
A Mexican letter to the Cleveland
Leader says: If you cnance to be Wis
itor at Mexican "baile,D quietly sitting
on bench minding your business and
watching the show, do not be surprised
if some bewitching senorita, with raven
hair and roguish eyes, trips lightly up to
where you are sitting and unceremoni
ously smasheS an egg over your head.
Don't be alarmed or frightened. but take
it all in good part. The egg is not added,
nor has it contents of any kind save some
sort of understanding perfume, saehet
powder. orperhaps bits of fine gilt paper,
ali of which drops about your head and
hOulders in perfect shower.
This curious action is merely to show
her preference for you, and means an in
vltation for you to get up and dance with
her. The ceremony described is, to Mex
lean "bailes," as our german favors are
to our bathrooms. This little diversion is
carried to a harmless extravaganza at
times, especilly at private "baile"
parties, when the eggs, possessing shells
freScoed and decorated in the most deli
cate extremes OF art. often times contain
valuable contents. and even, perhaps,
golddusI. If the noble who gives the
ball is man of wealth and consequence,
then the fdgors are likely to to be so cost
ly as to reach the verge of eXtrayagant
nonsense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Stories for Lawyers.
st. Louis Republic.

at. Louis RepuD1c.
Occasionally lawyers get together and
swap stories about the funny things
they have heard in and around the
court house. A Republic reporter was
in ear-shot of several eminent barris-
tiers, and heard two anecdotes related
that are worth repeating.
When Judge Rombauer was on the
bench he one day made ruling against
a young attorney, whose superfiuity of
diplomas was only equaled by his scant
knowledge of the law. Much disguised.
the lawyer said:
81 don't know where your honor goes
to find such law as that.''
When ruff1ed Judge Rombauer speaks
with strong Bohemian accent, and he
replied in very emphatic language:
Il am not surprised. Mr.. -, Eat you
know not where l go to find re law, for
L find it in re books"
The second incident was that wherein
a Judge had overruled motion of
Counselor Garvey, one of the best
known lawyers at the st. Louis bar
The counselor Is usually most respect
full to the court, but he lost his temper
this time, and declared in his broad
though rich and cultured Irish brogue:
"YOur honor, hope for your honor's
honor that it will never be noised abroad
to your honor's hurt that this honorable
court ever made a ruling so dishonora-
BILE to its own hOnOr.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
BELLIGERENT BIRDS.
Minneapolis Game Cocks Give st.
Louis Birds the Gaff.

Louis Birds the Calf.
One of the most exciting cooking mains
even fought in this vicinity came off
early this morning at point about half
way between Minneapolis and st. Paul
The main was three battles for $3.50
each between birds from st. Louis and
Minneapolis, and was witnessed by q
select crowd of forty business men of the
Twin Cities. Betting was quite spirited,
but after the first battle odds of $50 to
S25 went begging. The first bat
tie. was between birds which
weighed AZ pounds. Minneapolis
showed silver grey, while
the st. Louis man presented a DON
brecker. Three rounds were fought,
lasting nine minutes. when the silver
gray sent its gatf into the brain of the
st. Louis bird and killed it. The second
battle was between stays weighing four
pounds. Minneapolis presented finely
proportiCned blue pyle. and st. Louis q
brown red. AT the first rally the blue
was cut in the throat, but he was full of
fight and made his antagonist fly the
pit. This battle only lasted three
minutes and ended in the st.
Louis bird being counted out. In
the third and last battle Minneapolis
showed savage black-red and st. Louis
an Irish gray, both birds weighing close
to six pounds. 1t took the Minneapolis
bird exactly two minutes to kill his an
tagonlSt, and win the main.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
TWINS IN HARD LUCK
Portage Curriers' Capture the
Mitchell Medal at MilWau-
KEGS BonSpie1.
Brooks and MeCulloeh's Kinks
Defeated in Turn by the
Badgers.
An EARLY Morning Cooking
Main Won by Flour City
Birds.
Players League Schedule
Makers Finish Their Work
and Adjourn.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Jan. 24.-The
Northwestern Bonspiel ended to-day
with victory for Portage. which
defeated Minneapolis and st.
Paul in turn and for the second
time won the Mitchell medal. The
score of the first contest was
as follows: Portage-J. II. Wells
skip; L. j. Wells. B. Meacher,
r. c. Barkman-21. Minneapolis
r.. Brooks, skip; l.. Webb, j. q. Bagley
j. 5. Robinson-12. The final contest
with the st. PaulS was a most re-
markable one. st. Paul had been
visiting during the forenoon, and was
In fine trim for play. The
Apostles sailed into Portage with
so much vim that at the end
of the fourth head the score stood st.
Paul ., Portage l. Many local curriers'
were onlookers, and each play was
watched with untlagging interest. Port
age
BEGAN TO SLOWLY FORGE AHEAD,
and the spectators became more ami
mated than for several days. Por-
tage had wonderful skip in
j. H. Wells and his cool-headed
plays told heavily against st. Paul. His
rink kept gaining slowly until at 4:30
o'clock. when seventeen heads had
been played, the score stood Is
TO game favor of Portage. In the next
head st. Paul tied the score, and
when the final head was begun
muscles were at high tension
and the players breathed hard. Wells
had next to the last shot and
10y pretty play he landed
his stone where it turned the head
I'm his favor. The opposite skip failed
to alter the count with his stone. Wells
cried Count" and his rink
was declared the winner
by one point, although he could have
had another shot. The game decided.
Wells tried the shot for fun and
knocked the opposing stone from the tee
"a shot that would have increased the
score of the winners had it been counted.
Score: Portage-J. IL. Wells, skip: L. j.
Wells, b. C. Meacher. r. Barkman-14.
St. Paula. McCullOch, skip; O.. Net
tletOn, j. q. Hinkel, A. Cameron-t3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
That So AGAIN.

L. NJ. Aver writes the GLOBE rather
indignant and very lengthy letter con-
corning an article which appeared yes
terday morning, in which it was stated
that the general opinion of those ac-
qualnted with the affair is that Mrs.
James, the matron of the W. G. T. u.
industrial branch. was right in retaining
temporarily the S. which she found in
the pocketbook Of Miss Fannie Freer.
MIR. Aver says ne is convinced
that the matron was not justified in her
treatment of the girl, whose honesty
and good character he says are vouehed
for by Mrs j. B. Thomas and Rev.
Nichols, of the Second Presbyterian
church. AS for the W. G. t. g. indus
trial branch. he says it is money-mak-
ing establishment, whereby 1t is ex-
pected to get work done for nothing by
giving homeless girls chance to learn
trade, all opportunity which almost
any dressmaker in the city would be
willing to grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
SLAVIN IS IN LOVE.
He Seeks Wife and the Worlds
Championship.

New YORK, Jan. PA noted Eng
lish sporting man writes from London
the following interesting letter to a
friend in this city: Frank Slavin has
decided to postpone his departure for
America until after his marriage with
Miss Edith Slater, a very pretty young
lady, formerly of the Gueld Hall tavern,
and now of the Nayland Rock hotel at
Margate. This accounts for Slavin's
great fondness for Margate. You know
he trained there for his fight with
Smith. The big Australian will not
meet anybody outside of Sullivan or
Jackson. He is after the championship
of the world, and will not return home
until he has fought for it, so that Kill
rain or McAuliffe have no chance of
getting on match with Slavin until he
has met John l.. or the colored cham
pion. Jem Mace is trying hard to get
III some sort of condition for his four
round contest with Charlie Mitchell.
The veteran boxer will be just sixty
years of age April next. He is train
ing at James Harvey's. at Hastings.
Mitchell is doing no training whatever
for the match -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
Woodward & Monroe's Assets.

Aid. William E. Woodward has COM
piled with the order of Judge Hicks,
which gave him five days in which to
file his statement of accounts. 1t seems
that when the firm of Woodward d
Monroe failed the former refused to sign
the schedule drawn up, and the latter
accused him of holding back certain
property. Last week Judge Hicks Or
dered him TO turn over his property to
the assignee, William B. Mcintyre.
The liabilities show an open account
with II. N. Leighton 81 Co. of 1920 and
several smaller bills, all of them under
500. His detailed statement of the liza
bilitieS of the firm come within $500 of
being the same as that flied by Monroe
week ago, placing them at 5000. His
statement of assets shows 1851. 90,
while that filed by Monroe was 81, 9Ss.92.