davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07

tomu1en. Ra9 3wet Sabrsn i9on bate
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07
Hrnt@sBlaf

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
an TIONAL RAILROAD.

To the South American members OF the In
ternaional Congress no subject OF conSidera-
ton has been deemed more important than
continental railway system. When the Con-
gress bcsan it's sessions there wcro few who
really expected that any satisfactory agreement
would be reached upon matter 50 full OF
delicate problems Such an agreement has
been reached, however. and unanimously. The
construction Of railroad connecting all or
majority of the American nations is declared
to be desirable. if it be practicable; and com
mission OF engineers, three to be appointed by
each Power, is suggested as the means by which
its practicability is to be tested.
Modern railway construction stops at moth
ing Mountains and rivers arc not permitted
to embarrass it in the least il only the rewards
of effort and investment are reasonably GER
tain. The idea of an international line which
shall Join all the nations OF these two con-
tincnts is not new. but until this Congress as
sembled il was not thought possible OF achieve
mcnt. That il could be built few have doubt
ed. That it would be OF tho greatest COM
mercial advantage to every nation concerned
was admitted hut il was feared that the jcal-
ousy which guards every sovereignty would be
the interest Of one was to be made the interest
of all so unrcScrycd!y. II is a most encouraging
sign that the spirit OF peace, fraternity and
progress is to be relied upon hereafter in all
American International relations when the peo-
pie Of whole continent with their varying
national peculiarities and institutions can agree
even as to the general principles which should
control such a unique scheme
The Congress has not gone. it is true, very
far. II could not. It's members are not pleni-
potentiaries; they are empowered merely to
confer together concerning many matters con-
ceived to be for the general good Of the con-
tinent. What they agree upon has merely the
force of recommendation to their several Gov
ernments But their action in this matter. OF
all others, is significant. II shows that there
exists far less OF that sort Of national dstrust,
each OF the others, which has been alleged so
often against the South American Republics.
II the American nations want railroad they
can hav' fothing but international conf
dence &C.,. 1dship and a willingness Oh
the IA, o bear its share OF the cx-
pense is nee,..I ~ insure it's construction. The
Conference affirms that these conditions exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
and applies to the Governments represented
for practical proof Of them. ..-.-.
TIE OPERA SEASON.

The sixth season OF grand Opera in German
at tho Metropolitan Opera House is drawing to
n close In three weeks from to- morrow after
noon tho last representation will take place, and
the stockholders will be In position to make
a final study OF the attitude of tho people OF
New.York toward this impressive form OF en-
tcrtainment from n point OF view which can BIO
adopted without preliminary attention TO music
al theory or aesthetics. Undoubtedly that study
has occupied many minds often since the sea-
son opened. Capitalists who have invested,
saw, So. 0OO, 900, in an institution whose annu'
al expenses are nearly half million are not
likely to he Indifferent to the conduct OF the
nublic toward their enterprise, especially when
that conduct is governed by so whimsical
thing as popular taste. Amusement managers
know that the trend OF community's likings
is peculiarly susceptible to change, and that
tho course OF safety is to watch il closely and
be ready 10 follow IT, In another department
the Netropolitan's stockholders are used to this
kind of observation. They are not likely to
forget their cunning simply because they arc
selling entertainments instead of stocks and
bonds.
We shall be ready to confess that every
yestige of the prophetic gift has been denied
us il Mr.. Stanton's annual report this year does
not prove to be one which the stockholders will
be able to contemplate with more than usual
satisfaction We believe that it will show
more generous patronage from the public than
any preceding report since opera In German
was stahlished. This is an agreeable subject
for contemplation. 1t vindicates brilliantly the
wisdom of the directors in continuing to give
German opera 1t confounds those short sight
cd critics who saw disaster in the unwillingness
TO return to the worship OF the Italian muse. and
chaos in the refusal to accept the dictation OF
an arrogant tenor who owed his position in the
artistic world largely TO the Metropolitan
Onera. The directors who studied tho public
countenancc in the theatre and felt the public
pulse at the box Office knew more than these
blind and shallow critics OF the growing re-
spcct and admiration OF the people for those
mani festations of musical art which quicken tho
emotions, fire tho Imagination, engage the m
tellcct and charm the senses instead OF merely
ti,illating the tympar.um OF the ear The sea
son now closing has been full OF significant
lessons which, if they have escaped those who
do not know how TO read the signs OF the
times Alright through other mediums, Will yet
be enforced by glance at the comparative re-
CENTS of tho various operas IN the list, Inc
story OF the figures in that list contains tho
moral which. Nc have no doubt, will soon be
cxcmpited in the determination of thu public
spirited stockholders OF the Metropolitan Opera
House " give another German season next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roroion Prince Bismarck has forbidden inc sale
NJ anv of the German West African Company
nosscssions - The State Council reassefnoIeu
at Berlin to consider the labor question. = nc
condition OF Abraham Lincoln, son OF Minister
Lincoln. was reported 10 lie somewhat improved
- Baron Auckland died.
Congress- Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: Mr. Sherman's Antitrust Dill c'ihc NY
Tor debate. the President sent in a number OF
nominations. among them that Of Henry .. lad
we'll Of Arkansas. 10 succeed Judge Brewer on The
c;rcnit ',ench. 80 The House MIR. Atkinson,
The Republican contestant in the Atkinson-Fcnde-
con election case was seated by vote of l62 Z" "
- In Committee: The Civil Service invesuga-
lion was continued the Dolph Committee 1ur'her
INQUIRED into the way in which news oi ptoceeu-
tngs In executive session leaks OUT
Observation-Disclosures tickets stamped Win tne
term Hoboekn" were found in the Hoooken Dai-
lot,boxes when investigated at Trenton. n. j. =
Governor Boes was inauGurated Governor Oh
Iowa. - The Ohio River and its tributaries
continued 10 rise; a blizzard was reported in Mis-
souri and Kansas - The mild weather inter
tr.a with ice harvesting in Maine and on the Up
,sr Hudson - Mr. Cleveland sold his country
home near Washington. Oak View. at proht OF
eio0@ooo - Senator SlOans bill for the pur-
chase of lands In the Adirondacks passed the Leg
L STATURE - hearing was held In the Senate
Chamber at Albany on the bills framed 10 adjust
the grievances between allopaths and homoeo-
paths.
City and Suburban.-The United States Sioop
OF war Enterprise arrived yesterday. bringing
the body Of George ii. Penlleton; remarkable
stories about the relations between Captain Me-
Gala and his officers and men. - The Alumni
Association of the Medical Department Of the
University Of the City OF Ncw-lOrk had thclE
nineteenth annual dinner Mt Dclmonicos. -
The executive committee OF the Milk Producers"
Union for the supply Of New-York market re-
solved 10 set their own price for their product.
r. Schaefer defeated DAILY in the billiard tour
pament by q score Of 500 10 3GG and Ives defeated
IIeiser 500 TO 1879. - The Rev. DR.. Phillips
Brooks anS ID. l.. Moody continued their series
of sermons - jealous husband ruined his
wife's beauty and possibly her sight with car
boNc acid. - Stocks dull and still depressed
BY manipulation, closing steady.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, a.
degrees lowest, 80: average, AZ IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
CIN 1T BE DONEf

The cities that wcre beaten in the first heat
of the Worlds Fair rage have no just cause OF
complaint against the victor, and the converse
is equally true. The temper of all concerned
has been crcdtable to the country. 1t Sans
10 he taken for granted that the Fair, If held
anywhere. will be held in Chicago, and diSap-
monument has not led to backbitng. But the
most encouraging fact of all is that Chicago
first transports were OF brief duration, and that
a solemn sense Of responsibility has already
fallen upon our booming and blooming con-
temporaries OF the Western city. Indeed, IL 4
serious attempt is made in either house OF Con-
crcss to postpone the Exposition to 1893 or 4
later date we shall not be surprised to sec 10
backed and supported by influential citizens OF
Chicago. While the struggle for tho prize was
at its height many persons would nave reject
ed such a proposition with Scorn, as Savoring
of timidity, who will now find it easy to justify
a sober discussion OF its advantages.
THE TRIBUNE repeatedly declared, while the
6pbt WAS on and when we expected Ncw-l ork
to win (and was jibcd at in consequence that
tbe country could far better afford to have no
Fair ot all than TO have Fair which fell short
of being a positive and universally recognized
triumph. e SalQ tnat ucia.s vi oho SUI an"
another were inevitable, and that the time
would come when il would be wise, il not abSo-
lutely necessary, to consider the question OF
postponcment calmly and candidly. In our
opinion that time has come. \ multitude OF
intelligent persons, including not few indI-
yduals who have been associated with great
mechanical undertakings. believe that it Is n
physical impos>ibity to approach the standard
set in Paris last wear with the time now at DIS
posal. irresponsible clamor has declared to
the contrary but irresponsible clamor has no
right to decide the question. Before hnalIy
determining 70 commit ia" country to World :
Fair in 1892 Congress will do well to conNait
the Judgment of men whose opinions in such a
case are entitled to respect. We pretend to no
expert knowledge ourselves, and it would be
foolish to deny that all the arguments arising
from sentimcnt-and they are forcihlc and I'M
portant-arc in favor OF the anniversary year.
But it requires nothing more than common
sense to perceive that a contract to do IN TWO
wears what never has been done in less than
twice that time ought not to be given or taken
oxcept on sober calculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

unofficial, illegally prepared imitation OF 10
turns and second because they were tho record
OF outrageous and palpable frauds-withou'
those returns the delegation To the House con-
sisted of Ave Republicans and five Democrats
n Republican Sheriff was elected and Mr.. MO
Hatton was defeated.
For sixty days after the election affairs IN
Silver Bow County moved toward anarchy
Two claimants were demanding every office
with the community in a turmoil. Mr.. Nc
Iatton and his Republican opponent were each
holding court each rendering decisions. Ia 'h's
situation the Republican Judge displayed great
honor and patriotism. Although the governor
of the State was a Democrat. he proposed 10
Mediation that each should send letter OF
resignation 10 Governor Toole who should then
appoin, a third man to the Office. This was
done. and Governor Toole, TO his infinite dis
credit disregarding the arrangement entirely
and in violation OF every principle OF good
faith. Immediately appointed Mediation. And
Mediation showed tho kind Of man he was, and
tho kind OF Judge he would be. by accepting
tho appointment. 1t is in this way, which car
RES with il its own reproaches, that no gets tho
right now 10 decide that the returns from Pre-
cinct NO. "a Wcrc IeEal anu N"hN'
OF course, it would be folly to expect that
such person would be deferred from render
ing decision in case in which he was inter.
ested. or, that being 80 interested, he would fail
TO decide TO his own advantage. Ii any doubts
existed as to these points, he has made haste
TO remove them by confirming the Democratic
candidate fol- Sheriff in all his claims. This
means that Mediation says that Mediation and
the rest of the Democratic candidates in Silver
Bow were elected. and consequently, that Clark
and Maginnis are entitled to seats IN the onited
States Senate. But, unfortunately for Clark
and Maginnis, what Mediation says is OF no
moro account than the tainted returns no has
undertaken to enforce. The Supreme Court
had already reversed Mediation before he rem
dered his decision. 1t had decided that the
frauds in Silver Bow should not avail, that
the Republican legislators were properly dual
flied. properly seated and entitled to act. This
disposcs of Clark and Maginnls. rs Tor Nc
IIatton, he has disposed of himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Qmnsemenfs.


ola Homestead
ACADEMY OF pEsIoN-9 q M. to pm. ssd 7'so 70
loR h-wasx Color exhibition
AN1EHa THEATkE-s:i1-Thes Seven snaoiana
SIyou TaRATRE-s-Ths ctty Directory
BROADWAY THEATRw-s-The Prince and fsupsr
cAsrNo-s-The Grand Duchess
CHICKERfN0 HALLS and s-Biiisrda
DALy's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Leetuss-eio-1n
Prayer end Priceless Paragon
EDEN MUeEE-wax Tabeaus
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-A Gold Mine
IyCxuM TKEAraE-sls-Ths Chanu Bail
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Puoiic henesrss-
s-The e1ying Dutehmsn.
NEW PARK THEArkE-S-L.tte Puck
HfyLoD oARpEN-3-Kings Fool
YALNEHp rHEATkE-sle-The oonde'isfe
PRocreHs 2sDsr. TREATRE-s;is -shenansseA
nrANpAND TREATRE-s-Ths stepping Stone
0TAH TREATaE-S-The senator.
pNfeN SQUARE THEATRE-els-Ths County ls~.
grl AvENCE THEATEE-e-The ouesns shhnns
HATH eTRYxT THEATRE-3-Joceiyn
erH-Avx AND 10TH sr.-Gesuseurr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ANOTHER MONTANA DECISION.


When the Supreme Court OF Montana, the
highest tribunal of the State, had decided that
the five Republican members of the Legislature
from Silver Bow County were entitled to their
seats, it followed as a matter OF course that
Colonel Wilbur Fisk Sanders and Thomas {.
Power were legally elected United States Sen
ators from Montana, and also, as a matter of
course that the so-called election OF Millionaire
Clar, and Major Martin Mcsopotamia Maginnis,
in which five persons from Silver Bow had
participated who were not entitled TO seats in
the Legislature, was Illegal and void. Per
ceivinp the force of the decision. Millionaire
Clark and Major Magnnis at once set about
the procurement of judicial decision which
would revive their withered claims. They
found a ready tool for this service in man
named Mediation. whose zeal was the more
ardent because in deciding that they were elect
cd Senators, he would also be deciding that he
himself had been elected District Judge
Silver Bow County was judicial District
and in the late election Mr.. Mediation was the
Democratic candidate for District Judge. Inc
same electors who voted to fill that Office voted
also to fill ten seats in the Montana House OF
Representatives With the returns OF Precinct
No. "a included, the entire delegation from
Silver Bow TO the House would have been Dem
ocratic The Sheriff of the county would also
have been a Democrat and Mr.. Mediation would
have been District Judge. But with those re-
turns discarded, as they were discarded. first,
kaeeuss they were not returns ct al but an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
No PANIC REALLY CALLED FOR.

There is occasion excuse for undue excitement
over the fact that young and foolish member of the
senate Of Virginia has been vaporng and clustering
states troops with Virginia mllltiamen In the event
OF the passage Of Federal election law by Congress-
Virginia went into tho confronting business twenty
nine ago and laid I'm stock OF experience which
win last her for ths seaeraon ~ any rate probably
Cor all time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Some Of Mayor Chapin's would-bc friends arc
already urging his availability as candidate LOT
Governor next year, and are even predicting tia1
the way is now open before him to the freSideh-
rial chair. Mr. Chaplin is shrewd ana tar-seeihs
enough to realize the harm that may ne oone
him by this injudicous advocacy In poh'i'e IL
is not always the earliest bird that captures tue
richest prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

II Is n reason for rejoicing on the part OF taN-
payers that in the trial OF the SUIT Tor s'oS'i W.
brought by the receivers OF hrm OF AP"euuct
contractors, the citys interests are TO ne guarded
by such an eminent and able lawyer as Mr'
James c. Carter. II the matter were III Tie hanuS
Of CORPORATION Counsel Clark-supposing that MS
l,w.nar,ner were not retained by the plaintiffs
what n different feeling there would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

The Common Council In Plain6ed y. j.. have
had the shockingly bad taste TO authorize the
opening Of rum-shop In the basement OF the
postoiiice building. Naturally. the good people Of
Plainfcld are much inoensed. and. a. they can't
get rid Of the GROCERY. they are making u de-
tsfmined effort TO move tho postofiice. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Yonkers now thinks that IL may be wise iof
her to become q part of Ney-YOrk. When fonker''
or Brooklyn, or any other Of our near ana nonr.
ishins neishbors wants to join the metropolis, no
one on Manhattan Island or In the Annexed LIB
trict will lift n finger to prevent the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

aOuida,r in her recent paper on Shelley, says:
"WLo would not give the lives Of hundred
thousand ordinary women 70 make happy 1or
an hour such a singer as he?' This we submit
is the best example Of sclf-abne1ation since
Artemus Ward declared that he was ready u
sacrifice all his wifc's relatives rather than see
the war prove failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
1noex 10 Notwithstanding.
8nsluess Npiites

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL b. noS mo
psny. days q week. $40 90 s50S SEQ 80
DAILY without sunday. w s& 20
Eundiy Tribune 20S wv -
weekly Tribune W
Postage prepaid By Tribune s1ssgs " CITY and or
Sxiy semiW and Weekly 70 foreign .. rUsns u"
INK - "a extrS postage viii be paid oy ~
Ksmit 81 Postal Order Express Order CheeK' O'''
tssS or Postal Note sent In an unregistered letter.
vii % S ~ Of ne Tribune Is4 Nsssaut New. TorE
49, III Correspondence amply The Tribune Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

members controlling four-ffths OF the milk
shipped here, II looks as II tho Milk Exchange
which for years has arbitrarily fixed the price,
will at last have to put up its shutters. There
are several difficult questions, such as the buy
ing and leasing of creameries, In order to con-
troll the surplus milk. which still confront the
Union, and can only be solved In the light OF
future experience. In the meantime the COM
mittee attains its object, and iustihes the truss
placed in it by resolving to fix the price OF MIX
1t will be the fault Of Tammany Hall II the
rapid transit which Ncw-York so greatly needs
is not provided for by legislation at Albany
this year. The promoters OF the Fassott bill
as an Albany dispatch printed to-day clearly
shows. are willing TO make any reasonable con-
cession to the supporters OF Mayor Grants BILL
hut they will not give the Mayor the exclusive
power to appoint the commissioners That
would be most unreasonable. Politics, es-
pecially Tammany politics, should be kept as
remote as possible from rapidtransit measures.
To give Mayor Grant the power he desires
would turn public enterprise OF the highest
importance into o Tammany annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
REDUCED TO ITS LOWEST TERMS.
Prom The New Haven Palladium.

The so-cAllcd race problem when sifted down 10 It's
true proportions resolves itself into unwillinmcss
on the part the south 70 abide by the Constitution
and 1--we under tae law OF the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

The ex.Alderman Barker. who is the Tammany
leader in the XIIIth District, has been indicted
for assaulting member OF the County Democracy.
A letter OF sympathy from Fire COMMISSIONS
Purroy is plainly in order. Purroy. it will be
remembered, on one occasion. during Democratic
convention at Nyack, got eXaspcrated at the con-
duct and language OF Delegate Jones. and used
such powerful arguments as Ia break Joness jaw
Yet we do not recall that Purroy was ever in
dicted because Of his impetuosity, or that ne ex-
perienccd any trouble account of IT, except such
as possibly his conscience may have given him.
put. as he knows how It is himself" he is we'll
qualified 10 tighten the burden under which
Barker Is suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

should prepare blacklist Of tie Councilmen VINO
voted for the outrage, and remember them whcn-
ever one OF them Is o candidate before the pe0pN
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
CARNEGIE AND TlLDEN.

From THO Pittsburg Chronicle .
How much better II is for wealthy msl WIN
phnnthropic intentions Ia make hlS bchclacuohs III
lis lifetime than to walt until ne dies, q. -
No better Illustration OF the truth OF TINS IS 20 90
found than the cases Of Mr.. Carnegie ana MI Tlden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

THE GRIP, WAS ONLY A TRANSIENT GUEST.
From The Chicago News.
Young william OF Germany may have noticed THAI
steel riveted Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

1t has been found that the courts have al
ready decided in favor of the city in case that
seems to present an exact parallel to that OF
the Manhattan and New-YOrk Elevated roads
and the agreement of the latter to pay per
cent of its income into the city treasury. The
case has not advanced beyond the General
Term. which affirmed the decision of the SUI
preme Court, but it is TO be expected that the
courts will fully indorse the common-sense view
that a lease cannot be used as device to escape
legal obligations.