davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE BRTDGE TRUSTEES Farce.

There is unfortunately. little reason to hope
for substantial practical results from the action
taken by the Bridge Trustees on Monday. In
one sense they have made "A concession to pub
lie opinion; but if they had been honestly de
sirous of meeting the publics wishes they would
have adopted different course. In that case
they would have made haste to submit the
question of terminal facilities, etc. 10 a Board
of Experts constituted in the same manner as
the board provided for by the bill which re-
Gently failed in the Legislature and they would
have left to the experts the determination of
the whole question at issue. Instead Of that
what have they done? They have consented
to the appointment of one expert each by Mayor
Grant and Mayor Chaplin, and these two are
to act in conjunction with the chief-cngneer
and superintendent Of the Bridge. That is to
say, Superintendent Martin is to sit in judg-
ment upon a matter in which he is an inter
ested party, and therefore necessarily not free
from prejudice, since the experts must pass
upon his own plan among others, for enlarg-
ing the Bridge facilities. This is the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ARE THE FARMERS SLOW To LEARN

From The New En- gland Farmer.
The New York Tribune says: The need Of th' bonn
i evidently moro Thorough organization and coolrTt
ton among the farmers. And Yet therc are ION
sands NJ farmers who read The Tribune ana dher
nonrrs of canal ,agacity which make practically ne
same statement who pay no heed whatever u me
.ound advice which from these reIlaple solsrcs
and al, frs.m men who BIZ education and experience,
are pre- emnenty capable Of giving advice 10 tarnrs
and many u those farmers VINO lelise 10 heip item
elves make The most complaint about hard tines,
heavy taxes There is sense In complaining whel
the farmers have the power To remove the causes "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DAMAGING AND UNHEALTHY IMMIGRATION.

Mr.. Powdery IS the son of an emigrant and 2
devoted Catholic. Therefore he cannot be chsrged
with Know NOthingism. lie writes lfor The Tri0.
Iine what he has learned from long observation ana
careful study of American industries. lie tells Us
notling new: nothing which has not been well
known for years, and yet the American people hest
tate TO make a political issue Of immigration ana
handle il ntegenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Yesterday passed without the fantcst sign upon
the part OF Godfather Grant of an intention to
prosecute F. II. McCann, the indomitable host of
Mount 81. Vincent VINO says that the Mayor
bribcd Richard Croker with So, 600 T. secure his
nomination as Sheriff This story is one that can
easily be disposed Of II it is lie for Met ann says
that Grant gave Croker the money in envelopes,
each containing $1,000, which were delivered to
Flossic Croker in Mrs. Croicrs presence. and that
the money used 70 pay of the mortgage on
Cookers house, and that Mrs. Croker is his au-
thoufy for the story Mayor Grant, after de-
claring that McCann was lying came upon the
wiincss-stand and acknowledged that the lie was
only three hfhs 81 lie since he had given Flossle
$4,000 before shc three years Old in pur-
suaucc Of his duty her godfather. But the
other $4,000. hc SAYS, is n lie. NcCann says
that If ii is a lie he is willing 10 90 Ia Sing Sing
for having told IT, and he begS, dares. taunts and
urges Grant 10 have him indicted For ten days
he has been holding out this proposition to the
Mayor. but Grant says he is too busy 10 attend 10
IT, Perhaps by tomorrow he will have lis work
so far along as to be able to give his attention to
NcCann and his thrcc-ifths of a lie. We shall
keep our readers informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
BRAVE CHAMPIONS OF A GOOD CAUSE

From The springfield Republican.
The Arkansas Republicans propose more 10 taSc
their lives In their hands, hold state convention Jul
o. nominate state ticket and so in for free ana
honest election Their purpose Is heroic, and tos@
warfare Will result in victory some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DEMOCRATIC GARDEN SASS,

From The St Paul Pioneer Press.
Hin NAV plant and Cleveland may water. but hey
do say that next spring Campbell will trins-
miami hi, own little boom from the soil Of Ohio 10 tlA
National political hOtbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THEY WILL MAKE UP IN TINE.

From The Washington Post
This is the time of the year the Mugwump tries 10
chuck Tammany into the gutter. About election time
the Mugwump chucks Tammany under the chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

II tie Frcc-Trade Democracy had triumphcd
two years ago. what Jolly dinners the Cobdcn Club
would have nowadays. The prediction Of The
Member Of Parliament who autographed from Lon
don to The Ncw-lork Herald in December,
lS-1. was this: To convert the United States
i, indeed triumph. The Golden Club Will
lcncclorth Sc, up a special shrine for the worship
Of President Cleveland. Golden founded Free
Trade; Cleveland saved it, The shrine has
not Yet been SET up, for something happened IN
November. 1855, to prevent il. But even de-
>noirinc Mr.. Gladstone has some faint hope in
the growing strength. activity and clcarncss of
conviction of the Free Trade American party
All the world has gone against English Free Trade
except the Democratic party in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

II has been suggested that Commissioner
Rca,tics department should be abolished and all
prctcncr II cleaning the streets abandoned. This
is wild and reckless proposition. II II now
costs quarter more 10 do less cleaning than was
done i'm former years tie expense Of doing no
cleaning at all would be lrightful, and would
very likely plunge the city into bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

There is nothing else in this world, we sup
pose. quite so distinctly precious as the utter
ances of individuals, generally young and for the
most part lawyers. who get together now and
then if not oftencr. for the purpose of anathe-
matzinC. or abolishing or at the very least, of
reforming the press. They are perfectly Ger
tain that their opinions are Of tremendous import
that they acknowledge the obligation of behav-
ing with great dignity and sclfpossession but at
the same time they are so hopeful of seeing their
views set forth at length in the next day.
papers that they find il very hard 10 look solemn
and carcwOrn. The resultant effect is often
amusing but it must be admitted that they play a
difficult role with unflaCgng, energy and conf
dcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
SITTING THE Immigrants.

From The Norwich Bulletin.
rho law fexcluding contract laborers and un,e
IL foreigners is not nearly rigorous - II sholld
br but If the secretary of the Treasury succeeds ~
byior that which exists enforced he will have earned
fhc gratitude OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

All lovers of music must feel profound in
terest in the conception and progress OF the
Music Hall whose cornerstone was laid ycster-
day by Mrs. Carnegie. The purpose of its
INSPECTORS was eloquently set forth in the adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
4 COOP WORD FOR MR.. CARNEGIE.

From The Boston Traveller.
Mr. Carnegie j, one Of those men, rare among cap
ta.t, who believe in doing good with their money
before they die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Yale University has not vet secured that addi-
ton of n million dollars 70 the general fund. of
which President Dwight recently said that the
institution could make good use. but Yale
sprintcr has just tied the worlds record for the
lOO-yards dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

The State Emigration Commissioners are still
keeping up the absurd farce by which they
hope to hold on to Castle Garden and thus
prevent the Government from properly trans
acting its immigration business Yesterday,
for instance, they attempted to pay the rent
of the Garden for six months, but the city
official, showed good sense in refusing to give
them any recognition. The Sinking-Fund
Commissioners will meet to-day, and will prob
ably decide to accept Secretary WINDOWS offer
70 lease the Garden on reasonable terms Even
Recorder Smyth will find it difficult to invent
an excuse for rejecting it. Let an effecmal
o,ietus be given TO Mr.. Stephenson and his
allies without further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

dress of Mr. Carnegie, who painted in glowing
words the possible future of the structure wnlch
is to rise at Fifty-seventh-st. and seventh
ave.-a structure with which his own name
and generosity will be inseparably associated.
The KEYNOTE of the impulse which has led to-
the erection of this Music Hall cannot Dc pet
ter stated than in Mr.. Carnegles own words
1t is not erected for gain. Its owners seek
not to reap high profits from the community,
but to perform great use for the community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Daily, day. !l !'1g s5Ss sss siSSSS
Daily without Sunday. 100 40 " ~
SUNDAY Tribune 90 90 oo
Weekly Tribune ........ 90
Postage prepaid Tribune. except Daily and Sunday
n,ner for mall subscribers in New-York City and on
baily. serWeeky and weekly @ foreign Countries IN
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check Draf; or
Reg stored Letter. ,.-
will be az owners risk -,
Address ali correspondence simply Tho Trbnnc" New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Jnoef 10 Advertisements.
Business y oillr,

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
I. g.. SELHEW,
III fulton-st.. Ncw-Nork.
Desks. Library Tables, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

4 Parents Growl.--" IIows your familyi'
Pretty well thank you.
Any Of volr daughters married yet
No and | can't understand why they DON'T soon !,
they use powder enough. goodness KNOWS '-l6oNoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Reciprocal Hospitality.-Fir>t DlstnSuishe Coo
ni.t-iy the way have YOU seen anything OF tat nc
young fellow. Lord Limpet since You came % .ondo
the man who STAYED WIKI yCI - many motifs a
roGr station last Ncar! .
second do. do.-Oh yes. met him the othe
niC,lt n Lady BovIls reception and lt klndY b,
slowed upon ne the unused half Of smile vhicl
he had put together for passing duke '-lbndoI
Punch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Legislative Approprinfion-Fre'
Trade With Spanish America

Trade With spanish America
wssHlSsTeS CGry. June BIN the Sen
ate the following Senate bills were reported
and placed on the calendar: To sdopt reg
ulasions on preventing collisions ut sea: 10
authorize corporations TO become surety in
certain cases in courts Of the United
States.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
pgiafion bill An the committee amend
ments having been disposed OF. the bill was
opened TO general amendment
Paddock moved TO increase the salary OF
the commissioner OF the general land Office
from 81 COO to $500 and of tire assistant
commissioner from $s.ooe TO s.. so. With
out action the bill was laid aside
A message OF the president in relation to
reciprocal commercial treaties with the
Latin American nations Was laid on the
table In connection with 1t Hale pre-
sen.ed an amend ment to be offered TO The
tarisf bin as fellows
And the president os the United States 10
thereby authorized. wsshcas further fegssiasion.
10 declare he ports OF the Tnatei states fFee AID
open Ia al she products of any nation Of The
American hemisphere upon whseh DO export
duties are imposed. whenever snd ~ long rs
snea nation SHALL sdrnls 10 its ports free Of al
national. prcvinc4as, municipal and otter taxes
nour corameal ana ether eresdssnGt, pre-
served meats. nsh vegetables and fruits. eosFon-
sees eaL rice and Other provisions insiad ing al
articles 90 food iamssr. farnifure sssd ai other
articles of wood: agricultural Implements ard
machinery mining and mechanical marhsneFy
structural steel and iron. sse~l rsaiA incozaS'-
;lyes railway ean and sspsslsesr streef cars. re-
6ned petroleum or snea other produces OF
Eussa1 states ~ may be agreed npon-
After eulogies upon the deceased sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Has Three Surveys Between
Montana and Seattle.
THE ROUTE NOT YET CHOSEN.
Work VIII Sem Begin. For the Noaey
was Easily O0taInsd.
unisnsswn aaassahsspss Kilisa Dr~akea
Naa-ruueAs 1saan - . FeartA
Jsly Orassr-Clasksaa n Fart Town
ssaA-Ihs ssass Eneunpnens.

ST. Paul. June la--C Colonel Ciough. vice
presidcnt of the Great Northern. speaking
today Of the extension Of the companv's
line % Seattle. said: "The only thing that
delays commencement Of work il definite
selection Of the route. The money neces-
sary for completion Of the work was raised
in London. We marketed our bonds there
two days after the books were opened
Two million pounds Of English money. or
so. coo 100 Of our money. vas subscribed.
This money is to be used in building the
line to the Coast
We viii certainly commence work
some time this summer. We have mad
several surveying parties ia the field for
months They have located At least three
passes through the mountains and -
many different routes. A soon a. we de-
eide which is the most feasible Ne will
begin construction Of the line. which will
give the Great Northern hy long odds the
shortest route 70 the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
York rsprsssntafivss, Nutting and Wilbur
the senate adjourned-


They vesea Against Ke<a Regardless ~
Their silver Optnions.
WAsHIxsrOx Csvr. June ia-u the
Democrats from the Essf had voted ac-
cording to What their constituents want.
there would have been no trouble about
the silver bail today. but thsre uas an on
porsunity 10 pat the speaker in an un-
pleasant position. and all the Democrats,
regardless OF how their constituents felt on
the monetary question. vosed solidly with
Mills. who essayed the leadership for the
frss time In many months. There was .
silver ring TO every movement and the six
or eight Republicans who voted with the
Democrats were mostly from the silver
states California. Colorado. Nevada and
Montana with two or three from Kansas.
voted for silser everytime Hermann of
Oregon did not vote except on the last i'm
portsnt ballot Wilson OF Washington was
paired and absent Carter Of Montana
voted for silver every time except once on
adjournment. when he relrained from vot-
ing. saying that m adjournment would he
reached before the matter was finally dis
posed Of
The general tendency of the silver men.
although they had been well treated as the
hands Of the speaker. was 70 do anything
20 bring the free coinage bill up for con-
sideration. no matter whether their party
Was with them or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Regular Army Tents From Vancouver
The Yakima Drum Corps.
OLYMPIA. June Io--Governor Ferry will
be unable. because of press Of duties, 70 be
in attendance Al the military encampment
the whole ten days, bat expects to be pres
ent the fore part OF the week. lie has In
vited General Gibbon and staff, of Van
eouver. 10 be present also. The governor
has secured from the secretary OF war 400
tents for the guards, which will probably
be used by the Second regiment. They
left Vancouver today.
NORM YAKIMA. June f9.--Company A,
Second regiment, sixty strong, leave here
American lake. They will be aecompan-
composed Of lads from 10 Is years OF age.
The boys have just received their new
uniforms OF blue and maroon velvet. and
it Is expected that they will carry of the
honow OF the encampment. They vera
presented today with . handsome siIken
banner by b. A. Young, of Tacoma.
Tacexs. June ia.-Preparasions are SSH
going btasiiy on for the opening OF the state
eneampment tomorrow. The second regs-
ment from east Of the mountains will arr
rive hy speciaI train in the morning, and
the Vancouver company viii follow BY the
first train from Portland.
Captain Fife has been busy all day get
ting equipment and supplies 10 camp He
received the following telegram from head
quarters this afternoon.
SEATTLE. June ts.-Capfain w. J. Fife. Com
pany. Tacoma: Proceed with yonr command Tn
camp tomorrow morning. Take cornrnand of
the regiment until the arrival Of the senior On
eer from seattle. Companies 4. ard viii
leave seattle af o'caoek. J. G. HAssKs
Colonel Conan audIng Elrst ReSimens. ~ G. W.
Lieutenant j. ii. Bell. of Accompany C, has
been detailed as qnartermaster Of the First
regiment by Adjutant T. N. Reed. and or
dered TO report nj camp tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
sHor ny \ soLooSkEErKR.

a Drunken Man Who Wanted Nero
Liquor Killed ~ Uniontewn.
CoIFAx. June ~. Frank Lloyd. . rail-
road iaborer. Vas shot and instantly killed
by Fred Hartman. salOonkeeper, at
Uniontown Wednesday night Lloyd, in
company with other railroad men. was in
town drunk. At . late hour. after Hart
man had closed his saloon. the crowd came
to the door and wanted TO get in. He re-
fused 70 open and the door vas smashed
in. Hartman fired and struck Lloyd in tho
right breast
Hartman said he only wished to frighten
them away and intended to shoot over
their heads. bat the pistol went eff before
he was ready. Coroner Shaw went to tho
scene this morning and has not returned.
PoRTLAKp. June 10. Frank Lloyd, killed
last night at Uniontown. vas weil-known
character about the city. having served q
term in the stats penitentary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
cLAExsox AT roEr TOWNSEND.
Guess Of the City Return TO Seattle
To-day.

Poxr TOWNSEND. June H. First Assist
ant Postmaster-Ge Clarkson and
party arrived here ON the cutter Wolcott
this evening and were received at the
wharf by . delegation Of citizens. The
party were entertained at dinner by Judge
J. n. Scott, and this evening were the re-
cipients Of public reception 1t the rooms
Of the Key City Club. Dancing and music
were among the features. In the morning
the party will drive around and VIII loavo
u noon for Seattle.
TACOMA. June 19.-The executive com.
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce this
evening appointed the following committee
70 receive and entertain First Assistant
Postmaster General Ciarkson. who viii ar
rive here on Tuesd ay from Seattle: Judge
Parsons. w. d. Tyler. O. II. Hayden, Theo.
dore Hosmer. Isaac w. Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
WHERE AL THE GOLD GOES.


Germany Said 10 he Hoarding 1.-THE
SERIOUS Consequences.
New YoRx, June IA local paper
says: The recent shipments Of 81 2254 600 In
gold to Germany. $750.000 OF which went
in the steamship Columbia this morning
has been followed BY The circulation ii
banking circles Of several disgusting
rnmors. One reaching government offi-
cials is to the effect that the shipments are
on direct orders from the German chancsl-
lor. One Of the leading bankers here said !:
The recent advances in exchange in Bey-
lin and the low rate Of sterling exchange in
Germany arises from Q policy Of extending
the German export business and at the
same time placing such restrictions on inn
ports o. to practically prohibit them.
The reason for this policy il that the Ger
man government is boarding gold and no
matter what excuse the bankers acting as
its agents may make. IL is well understood
where the order comes from and where tho
gold goes. 1t is estimated that $40. 900. :
O00 will be taken by Hcideback, Yekel-
heiner Il Co on the present order from
this city. An English banker said today
sterling exchange ald exchange in Paris
we're just at the gold shipping point. and
any further advance in rates would bring
out large export orders
The worst features OF the situation Is the
fact that the gold bars In the assay Office.
which two years ago amounted to $50 0Dn-
o0o. have decreased 20 So, ,sOD.0Do. II they
should be ali abeoived. drain on the
double eagles in the sub-treasury will fol-
low, and the banks will lose part Of their
specie holdings.
The opinion on Wall street Is freely ex-
pressed that the Law allowing the with
sirawai OF gold bars for export should be
amended and the treasury officials should
insist in paying all checks in coin.
This would limit the shipment Of
gold 10 small figure. for il
would take q wide difference In exchange
for shinp rs to realize profit in shipping
coin. Gold bars Are Of known fineness and
are charged for accordingly. On the other
hand, gold coin often falls below one stand
ard OF fineness and in addition there Is
always loss by abrasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

by the HO0ne.
WAsHIs6ros CIry. June i9-1The silver
bill is now in possession of the clerk Of the
committee on coinage. weights and meas
ures. and he has no authority 10 surrender
its custody except upon the order Of the
House or the speaker. No such order has
been made by the House. the resolution
merely expunging the statement Of the
transaction from the Journal. and the
speaker is not likely TO recall it There Is
nosecord on the journal that any reference
OF the measure has been made. and there
fore II Is doubtful whether motion to dis
charge the committee of the whole from
further consideration OF the measure would
be in order, or even whether the commit
tee on rules can report resolution fixing
. day for its consideration. The journal OF
Wednesday, however, not having been yet
approved. some method may be devised to
cut the Gorkian knot which binds the sill
yer bill and also relieve the House from its
dilemma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

vided Into G1mmitfeen-
TACOMA. June le.--The charter eommis-
zion OF fifteen freehoiders held It's first reg
nlar fne citing this morning in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms Mr.. j. II. Houghton
was elected chairman. and w. G. sharp
stein secretary. II WAS decided that ths
officers Of the committee should be press.
cent. clerk and sergeans-st-arms. and thai
the clerk should also act a. stenographer
Mr. A. r. Heilig vas elected clerk. Tbs
chief Of police will be requested to detail &
member OF the fierce to act ~ serreant-at
arms The views presented by the sub
committee provide that the committees ap
pointed by the president shall con
stitnte qnorum- ksx eofnnis
tees we're appointed. TO consls
OF three members esch. with the exception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
w..h,nxson Land omes Appropristso

wAsHrsoros ClrY. Jane ia.--The Senate
committee on appropriations has made
several increases in the amounts Of APP
preparations for land Office expenses ~ re-
ported in the legislative. executive and
judicial bsEl The allowance for Washing
ton has been increased from 5000 TO
$40 sss3 for clerk hire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
yEsrfBrrEp TRAIN SERVICE

fsvsr the Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
and ssscping ears every day IN the year seattle
10 Coicsro III miles the shorfsst rosie second
class pass nrers too, are afforded excellent 90
cGmn012fs1na.
snIKzY-THxKx HorRs Asp THIkrr -sIx nixrrxs
s&ssa in reaching Chieago via this line. A.
CEslsberx- city pexet sr<ns. 10 secend sssees.
Beszan eloex. T. Tonkia, depot tlskes agent.
SSazfhe