davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
ILL EAYERNLA1NER VIII.

rbo,o i, a possbility tint the intentions OF
tho late Daniel b. FayerVclthcl respecting the
numerous colleges vaiiousiy remembered IN his
;u may bo defeated, thu tcStatorS widow
having been persuaded TO dlter upon u contest
=; +,o courts As a rule, we feel little sym
uothv with cndeavorS to v0d the tcStamcntaiy
r;.nr.,ion Of property, AMI the facts in this
.,,o b,vo not been so rail. ana explicitly set
forth. as vet. to convince Is tha' 1t ought L"
he an exception. At the SINE u'i'' 1t cannot
reasonably be pretended thai MIS- fayer-
Noatbcr is taking an incXplrahlc course Few
oven of his most familiar aq'ilh'dhceN mag
nod thai The leather merchant VINO was known
70 = very limited circle outside OF the trade
had omasScd fortune OF 81: or oSht millions
If NAV be that the estimate now pui upon his
,..,,,a,, L., husincSs associates who profess %
hc well informed is gross cAa9%cfaIoh o"'
douLtlcss il is upon the theory that his estate
is vastly in excess OF the specific bcqleStS that
his widow has now begun an acton to break
tho will II is said that she had no desire u"
mako 4 contest 50 long rs she supposed tha
,ho COLLEGES would receive he great bulk OF
,ho n,onortv. For their sake she was apparent
~ willing TO accept whatever personal Sacn-
fees her own NulliI Si"i' il'H"' ~ N'''
Eut She does not acknowledge the justice or
nroprjctv of those provisions III the VIII when,
ascending to her understanding IN constituting
the executors rcSduary lecatccs give them
from one to two millions OF dollars apiece.
Supposing that her information aS 10 the
size of the estate is correct, her surprise ana
dissatisfaction seem to as T. be entirely natu-
raj. Under the circumstances, we think the
executors will do simple justice 20 themselves
,o the memory of Mr.. Faycrwca;hcr and to all
concerned. including the general public, which
is deeply interested in the prosperity Of cduca-
,ional institutions if they promptly determine
20 declare aS near n may be the value OF the
uropcrty left by the tcNtator. The facts must
Lc known sooner or later. and an authentic
announcement now would be generally wei
coined. n the estate has been enormously
ovcreStimatcd IN immediate disclosure Of inc
truth might stop the contest. and could scarcely
fail 70 afford an m,clhsh satisfaction 10 the
executors.
We DO not deem il necessary TO aS>um" that
the Request, 10 the colleges arc put IN serious
peril. our ,,rppo,t:on Is. rather, that the Hu-
cation viii not bee protIac'cd. II Ms. aver
weather becomes convinced that her present
understanding of the facts Is crlon"on>, She i
likely 10 Withdraw ter opposition to The pf"'a.c
II the executors are unable to shake her Ice
lief they are Likely 10 consider kindly Nh" al
vantage and propr.cty of m equitable com
promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
JpySU Loss md GAIN.
diSregard>

rLo Irish situation is Frightening. Tho
ho.,ilo demonstrations with which Mr.. IarheH
was received al Mallon bctoNen return 81
,oasou I'm the main centres OF population IKE
D,Lliu and Corl, il has been easy Tor MN L"
,.Ilr enthusiastic crowds about HIN; but III
~. smaller towns and in the rural sections
,,bc,e the influence 90 the priests j. strongly
o,o,.cisod the followers of Mccarthy, ll"aly.
O.rrcn. sexton and Dillon will be able to
corte,t the ground with him. The election III
KILKENNY has already brought on, Mr. Davii
o.. , cbanpion o. the And-PamcllltcS. Us an
nroan,zcr he j., Nlr. parncl'> superior, and his
presence in that constituency implies that there
!, 10 be an exciting contest The second
manifesto Of the Irish delegates in America
!, admirably adapted in moderation OF Ian
cnoqc and incisiyc logic for affecting the dc
! Iihc,oto Judgment OF electors in this opening
struggle. Mr. GladstoneS own speeches III
ENGLAND ought to convince rejecting lnNhmrn
chat Home Rule must be won without Nj.
palncil, OF not al all.
At first sight the division Of Irish opinion
caused by Mr.. lancII> >chShncSl and per-
verse folly i, disastrous 10 thc Home Rule cause.
| 50 far as the chancc> of carryng The next gen
oval elections are concerned these di~,cnSion>
arc most unfortunate: bat with reference 10
the future contin9cnc: Of conducting Irish adj
mniStration and legislation in Dublin the break
in the Nationalist ranks may prove III the end
a decisive gain. That Is to say, while II may
be more difficult with a divided body ol repre-
scnta,yeS to secure the election OF a British
parllamcn, pledged to enact a HON" Rule bill,
it Will Ec easier 10 rocon,tilutc the legislative
and administrative order III the island with two
parties than with One.
70 illustrate our meaning, let il be supposed
that the divorce scandal had been suppressed
, and that the general election had resulted sub
sequcnty in favor OF Home Rule. That vic
tory would be more readily won BY united
t than by divided Irish party. \ Home kuic
bill! would then be passed and Ireland handed
3 over-to whom 10 Il parsonage who is Z
familiar figure i'll AmeIlca-a political boss
, MIR. P&rnell. Is the leader Of a united party il
Ireland, would have exercised absolute power
in controlling the administration and legisla
ton OF the country under Home RUE. Gov
eminent could not be well conducted with 20
itical power centralized in this way. Let Home
Rule once be granted to Ireland and tw,
parties would be better than one, since there
would he Il natural basis for alternative po
lllltdl d'llbu WI. lI'll - WI oil' >IIl' an
all the ablc>t OF his colleagues are ON the other
1t will be more difficult 10 win the main batt!,
. in the General elections but there will be
y more stable foundation foI doublc-party gov
p eminent in the island If Home Rule be vie
. tOrOuS
i Mr. PANELS defeat at Kilkenny in the i'm
n pending election would mark the decline o
h bossSm in Ireland That will be good augUi,
i for the future of the island under Home Rule
n 1t will be sign that the leaders Of Nationals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
HmuscMenis.


-nr~.v nd & 15-The Old Homestead. $3.50,
N.nDrn1 1IE >TEE-2-Dcr PaIrer Won h"V"''iN'
s1;-pcr AusfrCStucbehcn.
.,,,n,, ,rurATEE-2 and S-A Texas Steer.
ppookIyN PHILHAI;MONlC-S'l'- Ooh0oi'
C.SIxo and : I5-Poor Jonathan .. .,d
roIrNRI-S THEATRE and S:l0-hohes' h'
Willing Hands. - vord
..,v.. .rrEATRF-o and i5-The Last "oru'
xnEy Ml,SIE-Otero and Wax Tableaus' ~ pm
c,pnEX THEATRE and s-sun-et ana III ~
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-hae' .<,.vr . ond
nANNERsTEIN'S HARLEM Ofl-fA ii'O
AHA Trip TO Chinatown. eoo uorrn,nn
uERRMANN'S THEATRE-21 Is ana ~
vosTrc 4 RIAIS-a and S-Carmencra'
HVCrI1N TIITATHE-2 ard :3o-The ldef. nj, .,
H.nTsoX SQUARE THEATRE and 'o-N
snectacles and After. Thoughts .r,V . and
4, ppIo@X or ARE GARDEN AMPHlTHEAIl'i--'"" O
S-Athletic Tournament. .,- , -. I1roenots-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCst---'cs
2I5-philharmonc concert -,.r . and Sloan
,,,-rr. tItyru AVENUE THEATl;t|-2 anu 0-'O'"
OF Arc. - vord.vle
xrW p,EK THEATRE and S:lo-N"'u''"
x.pY O,s GARDEN and S-N'ro. ,,r
MRS THEATRE and 1o-Ihe NIuu
npoCror,s 23psT. THEATRE And e'lo-Ne" ""'
Women. $500, OK Chin Ahoy
sT,NDAEp THEATRE and > .lo-H"'p '
Tar THE ATRE-2 and S-Ihe senator,
T,prRNACi.E jersey City-S->tahIeN i-c
~nXv PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,x,ox SOrAIE THEATEE-2 and el'-lho COuuS
Fair. 81, van.
,.Tu.sT THEATRE and s-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

-..or at ALL would reason that 1t was much
sicr and quicker to 90 ont into the street ina"
'.,,d there and rage while the truck was
:nc cot away. Or he would answer, as the
ro,d,uts did in the action before Judge
n,,,ricn that the street was narrow ana easier
r,r , man to scramble through than for horse
,d truc< TO 90 about in. To look upon the
.ro,vnoss of the street as the one particular
0on why il should not he chokcd would
.,.or occur 10 the average officer or the aver
age driver e.
The hurrying public, sooner than render IT.
..o,r disagrdcaby conspicuous by stopping and
.,,,;uc = fuss. or sooner than lose its ferry
,,.,t or IFS train. has suffered itself so long to
Ia outraged by the petty tyranny OF truck
,I,ivcrs and their employers, that 1t has OBJ
,curcd its rights. and there are probably hun
I.od. of business men who will fancy them
.olvcs much abused by Judge OBrenS de-
,is;on Nor is it likely, indeed TO do much prac-
.;c,I good But il will keep the law straight
anyhow. and will awaken grateful recosnl-
,;nr in ric hearts OF public which, il 1t must
,o onn,csscd. will like at least 10 feel that i
80, if il chooses aii>c in is might and whlI
ar lis tyIants with a judicial Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
THE pTLES or THE SENATE.

rho old oucStion comes up again lor 'hc
Ronnbljcan majority in the Senate->hail 1t
sunni. 10 he handcuffed and gagged ny IN"
,oino,itvp IIandcuffed because 1t can 90
no.b;ro if there are 10 limitations of debate
cave those which the courtesy Of the senate
imnosos Cared, because the anxious ei0rt
to get some part of the public business 'r'h'
acted during a short session impelN the ma
iority 10 sit silent allowing the Democrats 70
do all the talking.
This is not crcditahlc ATTITUDE. because u'c
majority has power 10 terminate DEBATE al It's
nlcosurc. and then to occupy fair share OF
such time as it may think proper to alIot ior
doho,o Has il moi the pluck to exert '"''
,o,,oro Has if not the fidelity to take S''PS
noccssa,v 70 the discharge Of public business
The Republican party owes the worst oe''"' ~
- history to the conduct of those oe'''o >
,vbo nrolonccd this same attitude d"rl''1 Wv
lost session But for them the larl1 oI'i "'"'"
La,o naSscd so long before the elecuon Una
,oonIa would not have been easily "cI"'i'"
aho,t its effect. Bat for them the Ll''''""
lii world not have been left to the HhoI' N''
-; of ConorcsS to conflict with the NPPo'
.;ormout the nccdful financial leGlNIa'ioh' an"
y
audi. IF votcts were indignant a 4 party Nh"'c
l.alo,s showed no moro courage nor prac'Ica'
l,., T.. no. strange: the wonder i that mo
Dissatisfaction expressed by the absence -
earnest HcpubcanS from the po'i> was NV
moro oanoral \ great number OF kcpuhicd"
,.,,.or. know hv this time what lndlVdual zen
o,o,. and what habits Of senatorial d'Ncu>N'"l
,..,o tho principal cause OF the p"huca! anu
r,'.r,j,l disasters of the late elections. Inc
..,.o.tion remains whether. after all thl> zen
affairs will still stick - th" customs when manu-
,.uscd and Gagged he majority II was supposed
that the rcuui>i,c number OF senators g"N'
.ho;r ,,Iodcc. to terminate this state OF Things
., the oDonine Of the present session. Nheh II
was agreed last summer 10 defer the LI'''i"''
Lju Uur the old reluctance 10 alter me flc'
,.noo,. ocain TO restrain the action OF some
~on,to,.-vho seem to think il good sense ana
cood ,.olicy for majority TO allow Itself TO oo
talked to death by minority
This j. NOT a matter for senators oh.Y' n
some Of them seem 10 think. They are puoH'
! .orv1uts. and custodiInS OF the puhhc interests
which their ahdicalion Of power 10 do b"'Ih''
with reasonable promptneNN has already gI"aN!
| dom,ccd II is the clear night of CITIZENS VINO
! ,,rn for Ecpulican principles, Of those "h'
care for useful business lc@i>ldtIoh' ana ~ al
who wish 10 see their states represented ac
! cording to their constitutional nGhtN I" cAII'>
in most earnest terms their natuldI lcoHhS
y.Lnn thcv see the senate once moro hIochIh@
tho WAY ~ all transaction OF business ny ad
horino 10 courtcsits which the minority uteri.
| diSregards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
UHo Ou-y> THE NIDEWfIKSY

Justice O'IIricn'. decision that the ,id'T walks
are for the u,c Of pedestrians and may not
lawfully hc invaded b. trucks comes to the
public ~ ncWs-uncApccicd, 10 hc sue. bat
nrnfouudly welcome. IT j, y matter OF rumor
that the time once was, many year, ago. when
.Jjdec OHucn, yicW Wa, thc accepted fact,
but the public has been So long abused and has
submitted 80 patiently that no one WAS hopeful
enough to think il possible 10 return 10 onr
ancient and better WAYS. The common sense
Of the case was all on The side %! The pedestrian,
hu, j, looked to bs purely an issue Of might
between him and "A pair of CI!Gc,dar horsc',
"A br.lWny Jchu and a twenty fool truck, and Inc
outlook for common srn.c seemed poor enough.
The knowledge now that he has Inc ~upi"m"
Count VIII him Will, however, impart 4 high
d4grec OF confidence, and the public viii he. p
its eye, on the grateful day when II can wall,
AT least a dozen Steps along the downtown
streets without being compelled 10 turn into
! The muddy roadway or chamber over plat
form bridge or Il pyramid Of hancS.
| The cXtcnt to which the ctil that Judge
! O'Elicn cnjon> has Como is nos to bc cNaggerat-
| cd. Tho sidewalks of this city from InOn
! square to the Battery are in a thousand places
| mpas,ablc. Onc business establishment after
another has showed out It's platforms and backed
| in its wagons and piled up It's boxes until. under
! the best Of circumstances, many blocks can be
travelled only IN single file, and al those hours
| when the largest number OF people are abroad
| which, of course, are the hours when the trucks
are loading and unloading, walking is a con
tinual squirm and twist The i0ot-plsscn-
ger, if he gets through without accident must
dart hither, shoot yonder mount halt and
,pling until his legs i'll going "A dozen blocks
arc Il, weary they would he after "A ten-milc
gamble in the country.
Judge O'bncn says that are put to all
this trouble and exposed to all this danger un-
lawfully. Bat what are We to do in Il town
| Whclc ordinances for health, convenience and
comfort are rs little respected rs the cdic,s of
an Indian Prince? We have a Common Coun-
eli. bat what do its laws amount to? We have
police force. but where is it in such an cmcr-
gcncy' \ man who should a,!, police officer
to compel the removal Of an obNtuctng truck
50 that hc might 20 on his way along the SIDE
walk would get IA grin for his pains. The
officer, II it occurred TO him to think about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

Forcicn.-A wagon-load Of Anti-Parncll United
Ireands" was thrown into the Lihey by ParheH
sympathizers the Ant-paneli party WIN starr
p rev papcr in Dublin: Parnei reached hilKehhS
tr,p, orl, -- There was a dispute IN the
sl,unt.cbina over memorandum recently SID
ui,tcd 10 il ny cX-Queen Natalie, and the LAD
erals left the Chamber in a body. - JoS'ph
rdcar iSehm, the sculptor, IS dead.
.'onrrcss.-Both branches in session. --7- ! NJ
Senate: Mr. DophS resolution IN REGARD 10 INV
dl,franchscment Of voters IN certain N''''S '''"
its relation to representation III 'oh-Ie>9' anu ~"
Election bill, were debated. -- i' 'i'"I
Tie day was devoted to the priYat" caiehHAr' me
Annor,ionmen, bill. providing for House oil
$50 members, was reported.
Dmncs,ic.-Thc sale Of Washington IeHcS III
phi,,delnbi, was ended = Three thousand
sionx under Two Strike ard Short Boil are mafch-
ing in 10 Pine Ridge Agency from the liad l"'l''
il i reported that many Of the hos'I!e lhui'l'
were killed in factOnal fight. -- II j. 'no"5"'
that the Democrats will succeed IN dIs4uaIllN IhA
Rcnresentativc-eect McCIone, of ILLINOIS, 'h''co1
securing the election OF General fdIueI 10 "''
Ie,i,aL S,a,os senate -- Balotng for United
States Senator Will begin in the Idaho Leg
ID --- Mr. Prcttyuan, the Chicago BANKER
Was ir>ljcted and arrested for cmbezIcAe"''
CIV and Suburban-Mrs Faycrweathcr, "ido'
ot tho millionaire merchant, VINO cii over Co.
GAO n colleges and hospitals, prepared 10 comes
the will by opposing It's probate" -='- AIu,''i
Wesleyan University held their annual Gunner
- The Executive Committee Of tie lri>h u
uamen,ary Fund demanded that T'rheI ies'3"
- Peck. Martin n Co. and several small mouse
called -= stocks fairly active with impof'd"
concentrations. subject 70 sharp reactonS' cio'Hl
S,ropo =, about the highest figures
TN, Wcathcr.-Forccast for to-d"S '''"''a'
fair: colder at first, then slowly iho'' ''l
Temperature yesterday iIighes'' 81 ''7''''
lowest Is; average, - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
TLOPENINI IETNfS.


He Irnuu' ms always thrown IT'S li''"'h'' ''l
favor "l pu.lN "i '"P'Wc"" Ne nave '''' "'''
i.'i ihr "nN "''''u''N correct ''''' "i'".' W
c."p'h'n' are " ROPE '"'.' ""' ct "".''
However, So INV '''" "'',"- '" '''"''
b"''I anu "''9'' "' any '''' III ''"'
urgency ''' nave ''''''''''N '''-"'
c'c'l''' '''>' Wv -"''. y '"-S'''
ana VIII" 81 "'"'N '"'P"'' .''''''
an Indiana coupe "N' '"N~' "'""' "'' u" "
mllr or lNo '''"rH TIE "i'' '"'''i@ ''""' " ''
been "ilhno 10 '"'h''"'''' " '""P" '"' us
originality, bHt nos once nave We ever i"""' '"'
lc'si concession 10 ic''-'"IN "i scare" ""''''''
We hold That i"'i' j. cheap "'',"'''" |P'''
ric"pin2 INTO m"'"ih c"Pc"'H' VIM" S"'"'
opposed 10y hoIh press ana pulpit IH' I'"' ~"
una, OF one OF oar valued ">'A'hA'' lHIi'h "'
account OF an "oprnen' "m'h has JUST lake"
place which cannot hc 700 strongly '"h'nlI'''
Miss Hn"ohnd Bush HNri ih oN'h'"o'"' N'H
lucky, and WAS beloved b> one >. J. III '"n'
The lady's father objected 1" I'll" m''oh' H'''m'"'
forbid tine young man 10 come 10 ms """''' an"
forth, thus carrying ont his part III Il r'iI'''
proper manner and one deserving the nearly 'oIl-
mcndaiion OF all true lovers al elommchi' but
When tine time came Tor the Young hih u @c' "ll
hc rise 10 thc "rr"A'"h' Sol al an we peer
through th' '"'I""oi" "'I"h''> III N'" - SEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

nurlb,r ~ cuisines men of Boston have engage"
,in, Nu.c l,llI Of t'a' cy tor the SUNDAY evenings
r,Y December .- q Ja0uWr | al NEXT wear ara
have invited the Rev. Emory j. iaN"c' {" ''n'u''
ia, service, lo. the benefit Of the Young P''P'' ana
,.,,.,cr. and visitor, from suburban towns and
,.,rtl,y citizen, vino arr attached to mo- churh In
.,.ptin. the myitt,u Mr. lll,ucs make, th' folio"
.,. 't.,,urtt. 90 wish IL po-ltfrN untcVNlond uift
~ v,, no. ian win whatever toward the oil church ia
..'' ~, t' ~, ,,urr olk wish thai Music llall
r.,. situated further from fremont lrmpl'' u"n-n
Ih id. ,lnt thcft /, auy alia""ni>tc feeling AGAINST
w.. ,I ,r,,r,ll /, entirely Wlihuut foundation
nr Emil, Wci,l prc-mcu; eject OF the swiss Con
c.,,,tt,, h,~ thrice before held This Office In $50.
H., ami I--l. The incumbent OF the swiss 'hlr'
naai-tracy j. ineligible a. immediate r. cf, tlon al
thourh a. in the present inS'''''' '"' Wv
may b. promoted
Nr. Thurman. of ohio, i, to have another birthday
Celebration. ON Wednesday next. This time IL viii
-. bc Tin, Politicians Mt HI, personal friends and
rrichbol~. who meet 10 honor tht old Roman
vr,. Jefferson Davis j, row the home Of an old
.,n,ily friend Dr. J. Hasv!c Dew, No 90 West Fifty
t.ur,h.,t she has been IN the city since october
ii Mrs. AcAanders. 80. IL East Twenty second st.,
and lately with Dr. and Mrs. Dew. Her time has
be,n occupied to some extent In revising Inc final
n,.,f, of her biography OF her husband. which IS no"
IN the publ hers ha.d>. To-day Mrs DAVIS VIII :,
tn me New. York Hotel. where She VIII stay uIi
,nr,l when she VIII visit Colorado spring, II hel
hnth. which Is sin cnfcebled, viii permit the jour
ncl.
Mr. Isaac II. Bromley is writing a history of tho
r'nlon Pacific Railroad, which. when oomplcteh VII
make one large volulc two voh.mcs # m de ate
I,. II, has not decided upon The time OF mann Il
If ,ull cation ilou'h hr a, alrcaiy made ,ulicicn
nr,el,..+ with hi, Wrr, 10 ICE Jhc 10 see the cnd o.
H. There 3, NO douot wlniryer that tins VIII BE- a.
entertaining a nuot a. lic subject admits of. and
that /, laying . pl'u deal II VIII be- moreover
complete and urtc. for ~ man knows the vi Ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

The House Committee on Merchant Na'hr
and Fisheries j. attempting t. proNd" sub
.iltutc for the shipping bills passed ~ the
senate at the last session. Is amended scheme
has many merits. and may bee considered, "n
the whole. a, an improvement upon th" PROV
ous projects, T. /, questionable, h""c|r.
whether j, Will be- cApcdicn, 10 pres, ihi> n""
measure ~ Il substitute for the senate bills.
The session of Congress Will Doc short one
and Great ri,k, viii Boz taken if fresh lcsl-la-
ton involving the approval of the 7"n''' 'e
ATTEMPTED such measure, if il hc carried
through the House, viii probably joe blocked
i'm The senate during the closing weeks
The >uhicc Of pioNiinc rclci Legislation
Ior the merchant maine wa, c\hau lively DE.
batcd ~ ;hc senate last summer. Livery Dem
ocratic senator had ample leisure for present
ing arguments against thc proposed bills, which
were finally passed through ia" pcr~i~'"ucy and
excellent management OF senator Frye. Ih"
House. BY adopting these measure. one OF
preferably both, viii secure then enactment
without Obstruction from the senate. If 1t
set, both aside. il Will produce a substitute
measure which viii probably be- either talked
out or hung zap az the other end of ,ho Capitol
The House can secure IN" passage Of well
digc,,cd aud thoroughly debated measures u.s.
taking zap the shipping bills in their present
| form and cnaciing them.
The next Congress, will not rescue the com
mcrca marine from - present dcp'oiahlo
state Of suspended and declining activity.
| There must zee speedy action, or the oppor-
tunl'y Of restoring the commercial prr>ug" OF
he Nation simultaneously with 'hc develop
mcnt Of the naval forces will be squandcicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

country With men in Wisconsin ana BROOKLYN
getting possession of their sweethcar'S by "rl'S
of habcas corpus with couples in Georgia run
ninq away an express trims; with others in Ohio
,,Ii,,, =. ocroes lots: With one Kentucky couple
two month, 400 Going on n locomotive, and now
with another employing the disgraceul plan when
,,o bo,o inst outlincd and with the eycr-prcsent,
,,on,ossir,, and detcstablc onc-horsc buggy hang
inc lilo = nall over every case, it is no wonder
that il * seriously questioned if marriage is not
,,iI,,ro We shall take the liberty TO quote
from, an obIc daily contemporary published in this
oi,,, and cav that il is time to call halt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

opinion are to be delivered from inc deSpotlsm
Of = single will, and thai TWO uN'''c' p"aicS
r Independent lrishmen are To compete Tor
uopuIar support and the responsibilities OF po-
litical mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

We have received letter from DE- "alhnger'
Of New-Hampshirc in which ne Warmly GENES
that he and his Republican friends IN me Legs
I,trro NJ that State are allied with the Dcmocr'ts
in any ARRANGEMENT of any character whatever
relating TO the organization OF the next "ehcfal
Court or the distribution Of the oiiices III us siV
lie declares that the charge made by senator
Chandler against Representative Greene Oh nav
inc, diyulqcd 10 Colonel Churcmll, the chalrih"ll
of the Republican State Committee, the detall' OIL
.uch q deal is false. He insists that hc ana Ills
friends in the next House VIII 90 'lelr uu'S d.
Pcpublicans, and that no fear OF DcmocFa'' SUI
nrernacy need he entertained. we are hapPS "
receive tbec assurances aud 10 believe that 50 Tar
os they claim to express Dr. Galllnger own pni
po,es and relations they are true anu 'r"s'"oi' WY
A. the sarnc time it must be added thot We h"'o
tho very best reason for believing that Ar "IccIi'
did outline such conspiracy to Co!ohcl thuicl''
New-Iiampshire can only be lost to the iep,oic"n
,ort,. by some disgracclul act of betrayal lne
cvents of last wccl; at Concord seemed 10 Dc Iel"
inc I'D to such a crime We are more IMAM el''
70 know that if it be attempted II VIII Io'c'''
DIR Gallinecr's stanch opposition, III thc l1cc VI
which. We are sure, it must fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

The hayouc,s - the polls bill is what The
Albany Arrns7 styles tie prndins measure pro
.idins for llir elections. We used {" lhlhN mat
the Montana man who spoke ct irc-cr''m rs
~,hat dcclou, blyaNc ' WIS tie champion Of
absurd characterization. Eat HE Argus
Lrtt, him.