davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Four hundred esapsoYes II tire Union
Iron Works. san Francisco. struck the
other aay, Their reason Was that the
propfiesoss seps cat % each mans pay 50
SCENTS every month 10 te given 10 certain
sarKeea q, he on hand il any IL the men
sh0aid need his services. L, vas 3 smAll
Snacssat 10 make fuss about. bug 50 was
Alas s'roFEe's tax ca Nankee ties. ard out
q the tsaspeSs ia that teapot sprung the
greatest nasson 81 uaossera unass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

se'neeF & interviews With prominent
eieesslesi experts are psbslsAc,l in lhs Esa,
- ~ as ct @hom sevss THAI b. the use
81 alsFesisaie es1t v,gt ard fuses % the cut
slas u esssldsags, saeh hasl8iprS can Re
fsr0aeefel aeAast ,iEavss feem der.axe
mRaas al hssa tanssaa wssee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
IT is NOT MONEY
THAT
Makes the Gentleman.
A gentleman remarked, SIT IS not
money that makes the man"

A gentleman remarked, SIT is not
money that makes the man.
Il reminded me of the old saying
that fine feathers do not make fine
BIRDS also that fine clothes do not
make the man, bat in our modern
days the last has been changed so as
to read "fne clothing makes the gen
tleman.
Acting upon this the man of the
present generation spends a goodly
portion OF his income in adjoining his
person with stylish. vel made and
perfect fitting clothes
1t is with a knowledge that Gordan
Bros, the leading tailors. have the
finest selection OF imported woolens
in the Northwest
They employ skillfuI cutters and
expert tailors in making up garments
Ii will be to the interest of our
thousands ofreaders to call on Gordan
Bros, the well known tailors, and in
spect their elegant stock before order
ing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
n ouit smahsnx.
EawFaee Amsrasa


BeaeaIes Ma. thanks, don 1 care Cor 4
cigar. lve swern piz snaok8ne
slaslet0s-- A'oa h&te Why
Beaesases Vel, yea 49,. il / kept on
smoking nsy wals would BE- sure 20 give nle
= lsax q esgsvs Scr . Christmas pi-eseut.
nHst whsa sAsaA - lie s0rs sEe weus8
BAY. ard tnat 4 hare - snake sas,aa ali
ia hes presence. Il raaknz me sAa1ftef.
WIZ 81 Skf teNE@ fasS wzsa Azz4ezz.ss EszngA
ElEAE W. aMre - IS aEsN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Tie dlssaaa o. January rSves a 50 81
h4sl<iass ard blocks sFeele4 IA psaa.4x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

ae nes ssshhcs sAss easa. h4k 81 szssrse a.
Asasaza e@4ga sgFap Al essu<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

sc Sc - Exs sssaR waae a. a1ssa szss~.a
ssstAs - 10 49, Se2aes4 - - sAesssr
TsEazF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

ersrs5er or1<ssnT g lTessss - s...f
Nszz&-s@ ~ 7efnafsArces 10 PtEI-fSTKI-h.k9
&FEfEE CO. EsaEfiA -.
*<stser ssgerstsers shenlf slsafess tos r1tsH
- $3.50 svrz.les Charles 81. FBsleEs soAs sgenf
49, ~ - 1872 rsang.alnr. Cztes95, rs. 81
f:-.., Y. atssel; New Yofk essT. - ZsnaesI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
ruE posT -INTELLIGEScER.

s Hsnsora talking. cassz1'
ss..s< se<wssn Eruns sn5 secoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

s,okes so enormous as TO fill the land with Won
der. Lord Beaconsfeld, who was not III INC
least censorious bigoted or PurItanlcai aS 10
sports favored by the British aristocracy when
in the full maturity of his powers ana WIN
Judgment fortified by ample observation ana
long experience declared that the turf was the
greatest engine of decentralization in England
And vet the English turf of that time was far
cleaner and more honest than is the American
turf of to-day. In England no trainer can
train horses and no jockey can ride them VINO
does not hold "A license from the English Jockey
Club The great jockey clubs OF the Last III
this country have no licensing system ana.
any ru1an, any blackguard' any CRIMINAL no
matter how black his career, no matter now re-
cent his crimes can train horses ana rue
horses on American race-tracls. NO attempt Is
made to discriminate between honest trainers
and Jockeys and dishonest ones There Is no
effort at supervision or selection. some OF
orr trainers and jockeys are graduates OF penal
or rcformatory institutions which did not sue
coed in reforming them. Some OF the others
ought TO be inmates OF such institutions to-
day. But no one at Morris Park, Shecpshead
Bay. Gravescnd or Monmouth Park seeks to
separatc the sheep from the goats
Our Jockey clubs as Il rule pursue policy OF
sOrdid sclishncSs, which has no ambition that
racing shall be fair and clean. Even the most
carefully disciplined and most strictly regulated
racing must work much evil. II must rest on
gambling, as things 90 in these days; ana no
one ventures to argue that gambling on great
scale is Il public benefit. The only excuse for
existence that racing can offer IS, that 1t I'M
proycs the breed Of horses But that excuse
is getting very stale. Horses have been Suiii-
GENTLY improved already for all practical pur-
noses. The Ives Pool Bill ought to be repealed
and all our cc-tracks ought to be shut up nm
less our jockcy-clubS will take some steps to
make racing less vicious and degrading than
il was last year. to keep out the dlsorderly ana
dishonest clements and to afford the spectators
clean and honest sport uncouded by suspicion,
untaintcd by fraud. They must put their feet
down hard upon impudent associations which
proposc to shield evil doing and evil doors. Our
iockcy-cubs fell far below any reasonable
standard of discipline and good morals IN lsS9.
VIII they do better this year?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

aged. Possibly that bill may need amending
in some of its details but the Legislature VIII
make a grave mistake if it changes any OF It's
cardinal features. What about the contested
election case? The evidence that has been
elected shows that the seat OF the " tn Albany
District belongs to Mr.. lie Roy, Republican,
although it is now filled by Democrat
No time should be lost in awarding MI lie
Roy his rights and in undoing the gross frauds
upon the balot-box by which he was deprived
of them. These considerations are equally APP
plicabIc 10 the two contested seats in the sen
ate The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions i'm both houses ought 10 push 'hlhSs'
The last mart of the session is not ordinarily
n,opitious time for pending measures OF purely
nbilantbropic nature They are apt to get
crowded TO the wall by the pressure OF local
bills Still. there is good reason to nope that
he excellent bill making the insane poor state
charge will succeed this year The senate
nassod II at tbc last session, but it failed in the
Assembly At the recent hearing the argn-
mcnts which were presented in It's favor were so
strong and the opposition was so weak that 1t
&c difficult TO understand how any Iawmaker
who is bent upon doing his duty can vote
AGAINST j.. The railroad committees would
sccm 70 need prodding-vhat. for instance, arc
they doing with the series OF bills submitted hN
the Railroad Commission
Republican Senators and hsscmbymen nave
doubtless seen the rather ludicrouS report which
credits David b. Hill with the intention OF going
10 the United States Senate next year The
BROOKLYN Eagle" lately manufactured a slate
nm which WAS written Cleveland for President
Cbapin for Governor and Hill for United States
Senator our concern just now is with TINS
disposition of Hill. How is he TO be sent to the
United States Senate next year? lie cannot
get there unless the Democrats have a majority
on Joint ballot Are they gong TO have u
majority on Joint ballot? The answer 10 that
vital question largely depends upon the record
made bv the present Legislature. If our Re
publican friends AT Albany do rs well during
the rest of the session as they have done thus
far. the Democracy will not stand the ghost
Of chance of carrying the next AsscmIly-it
will 20 Republican by majority even larger
than that which our party commands there tins
year. The Republicans have lost the Assem-
blv twice in recent years but they have never
lost il when they have done their best. The
first half of the session has commended the
LEGISLATURE Of 1890 TO the public confluence.
LET the standard not I've lowered during the
weeks that remain and there need be no fear
about the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. simon Yandes the benefactor Of Wabal College.
has Just given 10000 to that intuition, OK
which $4,000 goes to the general endowment fund
and 100000 for library building, y. bld li5,.
900 volumes. Last year ne endowed thc Enene"
Literature chair with 100000.
Mrs. D. L. Moody and her invalid son at Lake.
wood last week.
The late Professor william Parsons Atkinson. was
al Harvard clas,mate Of James Russell Lowell.
Charles Devcns. ". W. story and Nilhaml. Bowditch
Young Baron Edward de Rothschil' last week
reached New orleans in his American traels.
Senator Brown Of Georgia, says that would on
no account accept election 70 another ten OF service
in Congress: his ambition is fully satised. lie 10
nearly seventy years Old and has been site senator.
Presidential EcctOr. Governor for four rms Chief
Justice of the supreme Court OF the >tsteand United
states senator III forty years Of pnblclife he has
had only defeat. lie has also been Engaged IN
various business enterprise By means OF wen ne is'
raised himself from AFFECT poverty 10 vast ealth iie
hopes and expects to see Governor Gordo chosen Z.
succeed him IN Congress
The President and Mr.. Harrison will siats
dinner on April 10 the Justices Of the snpimc Court,
and on April % they Will give a rcceplio in honor
Of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps. Aveek later
reception 10 the public Will be given 1ese enter
tanment, are state affairs which II has b,Ome Gus
tomsry for the chief Executive 10 give EN- winter
before Lent. The hcrcayements of The miles ~
,ecretarie, Blaine and Tracy caused theirpospone
ment until after Lent thi, year
The merry Eugene Field gets in his ioe at thu
expense of the Minister 10 Russia, in eeat form.
remarkinG by way OF preface that there WI be fine
skating in RUSSIA for some time to come III last saw
Mr. smith, ne says. AZ the Chicago Conycn'ioiot l--7.
- called upon him he says, at the hol: beng
told that he was in his room. took the elettor and
was hosted T. the nth floor. The weater was
Oppres,lvely not. sun,trOkes were OF houri occur
renee. it va, unsafe - venture ont. even night
without a parasol and pslmleaf fan. lel IN tia
midst OF th> intensely hot ana intensely cAclns sea.
son | fOnnd Charlie Emory smith lying on his bed
with a Quilt over him and reading 'barrier> Burned
Away, by the Rev. +. T. Roe fire va, urnnG
bri,hlv i'm the crate bu the water IN the plther on
b the centre-tabc wa frozen solid. Ills not
surprising think that the price Of skates inRu>s.
Ia, gone up from two mDc' 20 nineteen lu0les spaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.

We trust our friends Of the majority al Al
bany realize that March is on The down craze
The session is far advanced, ana aihOu4h
gratifying prOgleS, has been made, much Oh
tho mportant work Of the session remains 10 ne
accomDGshed Two Of the measures III which
the general public has the most profound IN
,ercst ought 10 he disposed Of by the senate
This week. These are the Ballot Reform and
IIjeh-Li bills The former will require
little consideration. 1t haS already passed that
body and it only remains that the pcriecllng
amendments adopted by the Assembly shall be
concurred in The lIigh-LiccnSe bill has been
thoroughly discussed. It's friends and foes hay
ing been afforded ample opportunity TO express
their views. Little specific opposition to the
measure has been developed, and if the Demo
cratic members al the dictatlon OF Governor
IIiI vote against it, they will be compelled to
do IN for the general reason that the Democracy
has become notorious as an anti-tcmperancc,
nro- RIM Marty. and would regard it as suicidal
10 do ANYTHING which might dlsplcase the
saloons. Lct the Senate promptly pass the
l.igh-Liconse bill. If il will clear its calendar
of this and the ballot bill before the Friday re-
cess the outlook for a comparatively early hnal
adjournment will he promising.
The Assembly has been so industrious and
efficient thus far this session as repeatedly to
have commanded the commentator OF It's vet
Gran presiding officer The Supply bill. which
il passed last week contained no questionable
item and was a model Of economy, while its
record on the Ballot Reform bill was equally
satisfactory This week its Committee on
Prisons give hearing on the pending prison
legislation, and this will afford a good oppor-
tuniy of rendering the public substantial
service by declining to take any action. in con
fiict with the excellent Fassett bill of last year
under which the prisons are now being man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE,NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Thc new French Cabinet has been
competcd NJ de Freycinet becomes President OF
the Council and Minister of War, and y. Con-
STAINS is Minister of the Interior. - Count
Szapary has been chosen Prime Minister ana
Minister of the Interior of Hungary. - The
miners strike in England has caused an advance
in the price of coal.
Domestic-The attitude of the New-l ork Leg
slature with regard TO temperance bills IS de-
scribed. The "carload cases" against the
trunk lines were decided in favor of the cons
pIainants - description of the work OF The
census enumerators is given. - Gabriel. The
famous Mission Indian. died az Salinas. Monterey
County California. at the age of ! u years -
Dwight L. Moody preached at Yale - No
wine was sold in the Union League Club Phlla-
dcIphia.
City and Suburban.-A crowded mass-meetng
of excitable Italians expressed dissatisfaction with
Consul Gencral Riva. --- The Rev. DR.. d. j..
Burren from Minneapolis, preached his first ser
mon in the Collegiate Church. - The Rev. Dr.
W. s r. Shedd. Roosevelt professor Of SYSTEMATIC
theology at the Union Theological Seminary. pre-
sen;ed his resignation on account Of ill-hcalth.
- Edwin Wilcox, an old aboiiiionist, was
buried.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Far,
growing warmer after dawn. Temperature YES
ierday: Highest. "a degrees; lowest. %; aver
- Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Bishop Doane has already denied that any
thing which he said in his argument Ill FAVOR
of the Iii gh- License bill could be construct d
meaning that he had authority Tor declaring
that Governor Hill would sign that bih. All
that he intended to convey was that the plIi
had been drawn with especial care to avoid the
Governors objections to similar measures mere
toforc. But now comes The Wine and SPIRIT
Gazette" and, in the course of an article abus-
inc the Bishop for saying what it declares he
knew 70 be false virtually afrmS that Mr.
Hill will not sign the bill in question. Inc
language in which this declaration is couched
indicates that THE Gazette speaks by ar-
thorty. If So it is apparent that Mr.. I'M Is
still willing TO glory in the proud title OF
"Whiskey's Governor" This revelation OF
his attitude. however. should make no DIT
ference in the Legislatures treatment OF the
important question of high license. It's duty
is plain. and the Governor must take the re-
sponsibility if he assumes to prevent legislation
dealing wisely and practically with temperance
nf,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

The attempt TO arouse popular excitement
by loud and protractcd lamentations over the
proposal 10 land immigrants on BcdloW
Island seems 10 be just and appropriate fan
ure. Thi, is largely due to the fact that the
readers of our agile and yocierou> contcm-
porarv. 1.-THE World" are well aware that ~
uttcranceS have no sort of corrc~ pondcnce with
lis emotions. II does not really care cent. or
even returned copy whether the immigrant
di,cmhalk in midoccan OF in =. Paul. church
ward. but il i intensely fond OF "cuiiing mp
rough" for the amusement OF a large ana ware
Gated audience. There is no intention or dis
position anywhere to pu' 4 stigma on ih" tod
dcsS Of Liberty. No dc,poi Is cndcayorng 10
undermine her influence by Decorating tho ped
o,tal on which she stands. She j. all night.
Everybody respects her. "Wc know that She
is ugly. but we feel that She is great
If Liberty would cnlightcn "Thc World
our contemporary would perceive that rs an
ties were becoming wcnr>omo. and would con
fc,s that il had been merely trying 80 have a
little fun. without muck regard go the ta''" and
propricty Of the performance. Bcdlow', Island
i. no, q continent. hui il j., q considerable spot
Of earth after ALL and quite large enough 10
accommodate our immigrant, without neon
yenicncng the Goddess in the very least de-
gree. If The Worlds Tammany friends
we're 10 have control OF the proposed conStruc-
tons there. il is altogether probable that they
would succeed i'm rcaIing huge ana mi,Shap"n
monument Of their ignorance and STUPIDITY.
But. happily. they VIII have nothing 10 do ON
or about the premises. The buildings which
Mr.. Window ha, in mind viii hc low. >hapclt
and harmonious. and they viii not cndang'r
nor dcba,c the gigantic figure towering above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17


An organization of trainers and Jockeys wa,
formed the other day whose chief object seems
10 be 10 protect wrong doing OF course. such
an object was not openly ayOwed. but after som"
insinccrc plaiiiudcs about mutual ana ana
benefit. il was boldly declared that Nh" aN~ocia-
ton proposed 10 seek redress for Us members
from arbitrary rulings or decisions by any
racing Judges or officials and also from IN
furious comments upon the acts Oi these train
crS and jockeys No more in>ocni and an
daciOuS scheme has been made public Tor many
day. II j. 4, if the gangs Of street thugs
and ru'ans that infc>t some parts OF The cry
should combine for mutual aid and pioi'c'lon
from the "arbitIaiy rulings OF the Police
Department the District Attorney ONCE ana
the Court Of General Sessions. The character
Of the membership can bc readily undcrsiood
from the fact that one of the most active pro
motcrs and organizers OF the scheme Is an cN-
prizc-fehtcr who killed man few years ago
i'm a bar-room ARRAY marked 10y exceptional
brutality. And many Of his fellows in this
precious association are worthy OF HIM ana
like unto him. Trainers and jockeys OF the
wofs, rcputation Of the most Objectionable
habits and Of the lowest instincts and practices.
are ioincd with him in this noble enterprise
Not long ago, in Kings County, wcll-known
Jockey named stone was found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced to the
scaiTold Governor Hill fo0lishly commutod his
sentence to imprisonment for life stone fully
deserved hanging Some Of his compan-
ions and probable accompliccS tried 10 procure
his acquiita by false swearing. The Governor
appcars 10 have attached some little weight tC
this pcrjurcd testimony, not knowing that Jock
eys of Stones class can always secure lying
testimony from people Of their own stripe to
help them when they are in the grip of the law
While in prison in Brooklyn Stone told the
story of fraudulent races that he had ridden
and chuckcd over his skill in dccciving Iacinl
officials Some OF stones worst swindling Wa
practised al Monmouth Park, but the sapicn
Judges could see nothing wrong. although hi
efforts to lose races were obvious TO eyes tina
were not purblnd. In the lsts of American
trainers and Jockeys not now in prison may b'
| found the names Of men not ono whit bette
| than Stone.
No association for the protection OF trainer
and Jockeys is needed here or anywhere VIVA
| is needed is an association for the protection o
the public against dishonest trainers and jock
cys. against judges that shut their eyes Il
| fraud against ockcy-clubs that do not concerI
| themselves TO secure honest racing, but car
only for biz gate receipts, fat dividends AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
1mnsemenIs.

AcApEMY-sl5-Ths Old Homestead
AMsFEG THEATRE-s:l5-De Ehre
rIJoU THEATRE-s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Empress OF 'n'
French
CAsISo-s-The Grand Duchess
CuIcKERING UALL-S-Concert
nAi,y,s THEArRE-ll Lecture Sis - Midsummer
nights Dream.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
aRASpOPERA HOUSE-2and -Myies Aroon'
IvcrrrM THEATRE-sI5-T Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s3o-AuntJ JACK
NIT RopoIITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-siegirled
NEW PARK THEArRE-s-Ltto Pack
NIRtos GARDEN-s-Little Lord Fauntieroy
r.Ivrr,s THEATRE-si3-The Gondoliers.
pRocroRs 2sD-sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANDARp THEATRE-s-Ths Stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne Senator.
Union sQUARETHEATRE-sl5- County fair'
eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Rivals
1zTu STREET THEATRE aud s-My Aunt Bridget
ATHAVF AND 18TH II. -rettJsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

4 bill which has been fathcred at Albany
by Asscmblyman llalner proposes 10 increase
the sum originally distributed by the Department
of Charities and Correction in this city Tor the
relief of the blind from 500, 900 to 100000. SRi'
bill is opposed by some of the most hcneVocnt
and charitable people in Ncw-\ork. To increase
in thi, way the sum distributed would attract
blind people from other countries. ci'fs ana
States 10 come here in order to get a portion
of this bounty No urgent public demand for
such measure has been noted anywhere. and
$50 900 is too large a sum 20 hc taken out OF the
revenues of this city every year for sraiuitcs
70 the blind The bill ought to fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

other South American seaports, which are con-
tent TO 90 on in the old way, without DOCKS
or landing places for steamers, while the lor
mer is making Improvements that VIII oo>O
$40. 900, 900. That the investment VIII be
remunerative one cannot be doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Twenty four hospitals are the recipients OF the
undcsignatcd portion tby far the larger part of
the hospital Saturday and Sunday collection.
The collection this winter was arger than ever
hcforc-a fact which must he gratifying % every
contributor and every friend of the hospitals
among which the money is divided in accordance
with the amount of free work which they per-
form The free days last year reached total
of 3s7, $50, and the rate for each free pat ent is
rcckoncd at - IL cents. In not many channels
does small amount of money 90 50 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

That the Washington Memorial Arc project
would be a success has been apparent aliost from
the Start There not few sig1s ow that
the climax is approaching. The fund q Friday
amounted to S.4,222. Along with tbs announce
ment came the statement that the soS OF the
Revolution are preparing TO offer 4 ne Arch
Committee "A keystone for tine structue. This 10
an eminently fitting and praisewort, thing.
The donors will of course. furnish seh a stone
as is required by the plans and matcia. of the