davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
PARLIAMENT AND PIGOTT.

so time was lost by the Liberal leaders in
bringing the pigott forgcricS 10 the attention
of Parliament. 80 soon as Her MlicSty'S color
less address had been read, Sir William lIar-
court was up with motion conyicting The
Tines of a breach Of privilege. The Tory
leaders are Engli>hnen, and it may be pre-
Sumed that they have an EngIiShman'S Scn>i-
tivcncSS 10 charges of cowardly and contempt
ible methods. If they listened without shame
and contntion to the debate which followed
sir Williams motion they certainly possess re
markabc powers of resistance against all such
moral forces aS truth and Justice and reason.
Party spirit is a hard taSkmaStcr and under
its uncompr0m,ing dictates they kept together
sufficient company Of supporters TO doicat
the notion but their majority WAS not what
they wanted nor what they needed 10 offset
the effect Of Mr.. Pamcl'> admirable address.
It was less by half hundred votes than usual
1t is probable that neither party organization
nor the Unonst dread Of an appeal 70 the
people would avail to save them in another
such encounter.
70 the reputation that Mr.. Parnell has long
enjoyed as politician OF great resolution.
aStutcneSS and skill, he is adding the rcputa-
ton OF an effective public speaker. The brief
summary of his speech transmitted by cable
shows it to have been distinguished. not only
lor the telling severity OF lis criticisms and the
warmth Of its appeal, but as we'll for il, adroj
avoidance of the temptation to be personal and
to exhibit private wounds \ vain man in his
place might have done Ireland vast amount
of harm. 1t was necessary to present the crime
that had been penetrated upon himself As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

really directed against his country ana hc'
cause. but in doing that he had TO AVOID the
attitude of exaggerated humility on the one
hand and of pomrouS Solf-impor'ance on the
other. Sclfcon>couSno>, however, was never
one of Mr.. Parncll's faults. and ii dld not III
thc least mar the en&t Of hi, speech in which
there was a pathetic quality as damaging to the
Government aS its Chilling ccnSlre.
TUESDAYS debate will not end the contro-
versy The publication of the PalneI Oom-
missions report will he sure TO revive II again
and with added bitterness if current rumofS
are correct as to the contents oil the report
II is scarcely worth while To speculate now
upon that subject since 1t VIII pro'anIF DC
known within day or two The Commission
has never been suspected OF dSooilglhG
bunor toward the Government, but II pubic
sentiment in Great Britain Is Indicated by the
same signs that make it apparent here we are
ot q loss to see how the Commission IS gong
70 do Lord Salisbury and Mr. BalfoT much
good The evidence from which If has FOUND
IFS facts and upon which it has made ITS com
mcnts has long been public property, and the
verdict of the public upon it has left Mr.. PAR
nell unframed. The Irish cause Is stronger
has been before fact which the Tory party
confirms by the measures taken to avoid sub
hitting it 10 the test Surprising, them that
any other considerations than those imposed by
IFS oath would have prevailed upon the Com
mission. il was confronted by the question not
how TO do the Government the most good hut
how 70 do it the least harm. That question
musf have brought il bac, TO its obvious duty
of following truth and Justice wherever they
load II was tempted 10 stray, If tempted al
all. into attaching m undue significance to the
stories of Irish outrage with which 1t was
dcluecd But Mr. Parncl'> sharp remark that
without The excuse of the Picott forecncS these
melancholy but moro or less aporyphal annals
could meyer have been adduced must long
since have occurred TO the Commission, and
the danger of magnifyuc them must have been
apparent. IL viii hc matter of SURPRISE
therefore. rather than of distress, if the re-
port realize, Tory hope and disappoin.> Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

crty is valued at about 100000 and 1t Will
furnish the nucleus for the fund which will
be collected for the purpose OF establishing the
museums II is fair 70 presume that an OPP
uo,tnnitv will soon be afforded TO the people
of BROOKLYN 10 show their practical interest IN
= matter which will prove Of incalculablc adj
yantagc to the city by subscribing to the
museum fund. That the city itself should
make a generous appropriation for the purpose
would seem to be fitting thing. Indeed, we
sea no reason why the city of Brooklyn should
not bear the same relations to the proposed
institutions that the city of New-(ork bears
70 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the
Museum of Natural History The Brooklyn
museums will he for the benefit of all people
Of the city. and the municipality should deal
with them in a liberal spirit.
II is hardly necessary TO add that so mcritoT-
Gus a measure should be passed by the Legs
loturc without the slightest hesitation. The
subject -mattcr is wholly political, and we
cannot conceive how any objection can be
raised against its enactment The benefits
which will flow from the successful accomplish
mcnt of the purpose which the institute au-
thoritics have In view cannot fail to be great
and bcnefcent The institute is TO be con-
pIatulatcd on its prosperous outlook. Its en-
crgctic and far-Sccing officers deserve, and will
deserve more and more in the future, the
thanks and regard of all their fcllow-Citzcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Amnsemenls.

Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a, m. 10 6 p H. ana ''oV
lOp.m-water Color exhibition
IMBFRG THEATRE 15-Nathan der Welse'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BC ILDlN'--l'oS H"o".
ARMORY BUILDING-9a N. TO 10 ?. m-lhe O4'f"S ran
sIJOU THFATRE-S-T CITY Directory
BRoADwAY THEATKE-S-The Prince and the Fanper'
CAsINO-s-The BriEands.
pAIY's THEATRE-Sl5-A Priceless Paragon
EDEN MUSEE-WsI Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOCsE-S-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:SO-AuntJ Jack.
NFw PARK HEATRE-slj-The Gondohers
NIBLO's GARDEN-5-Bmebeard, Jr
pAIMER,s THEATRE and sl5-Master and Man.
PROCToRS 23D-sT THEATRE s:l5-shenandoah
sTANDARD THEATRE-S:!5-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE 8 the senator.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-Ihe County FhT'
KIN AVENUE THEATRES The Hunchback.
llTB STREET THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell
trHAVE AND 18TH .ST.-GettysOurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

think they have done all that is necessary III
this line, and are disposed to let the Governor
lie in the pit which he digged for himself When
he vetoed the Census bills passed in 1850 Inc
Governors course in the matter was supremacy
senseless The Legislature twice did rs plain
duty. and Mr.. Hill as plainly twice prevented
the carrying out of specific provision oil the
Constitution. senator Cantor really attempted
bit of sharp practice in the alleged report
which he made for the Committee on General
Laws yesterday, and he was fittingly rebuked
by the merciless slaughter of his bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

There is little. if any, change in the World $
Fair matter TO he noted this morning. rs we
diagnosed the case yesterday. scarcely any hie
now seems to remain in the bill. The Conference
Committees were unable to agree yesterday and
so reported to the Senate and Assembly. j.
is certain that the Senate will not recede from
the position it has taken. With the Assembly
therefore. rests the responsibility of providing
for absolutely non-partisan control of the Far
or of defeating project on which the people
have set their hearts Mr.. Fish and his Re
publican coteIie are running a serious risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

There is much TO bc pleased with IN the
opening of the Great sioux Reservations IL
means nor. only thai an immense territory OF
II .O0o 600 acres. in region OF surprising
fertility. hitherto idle and ob>'natey held IN
idlcno,s ha, al last been handed over 20 the
rcoplc for house, and farms. hut D. also means
the Inauguration Of new Indian policy. Until
President Harrison, proclamation bore 20 'hc
multitude of homc,cclcr, cncampcd on the oa>'
bank of the Missouri River rhc welcome news
that they might cross INTO tho promised land
.bi, vast country of the Sioux had been held
10 mo- advantage Whatever, hut 20 their great
loss aad hurt iy band of $4,000 Nayaeo~.
In the length and breadth Of This reservation
these %. 600 Indian. had 2i00".0oo acres.
more than 600 acres for every man, woman
and child iu the tribe. These Ya,. tracts oi
country were originally ass. ,u"I 20 ih" Indians
tha, they might have hunting grounds. hu' for
70 generation 10 game larger than Ja.l,.a'I'
ha, been in cNl-'cu,. south and east of 'h"
Yellowstone and 'ho on'. effect 1i Dig l.-"l't.
tons ha, been to give 'uc wilder Indians an
opportunity 20 shut themselves away from
i,illUug Influences. TIL, effect ha, been
especially noticeable in the -.ouN, oi whom
thcro are to-day a' loas' 1000 lemeh'".
,ayagc~. q, wild and almost %, horc. 3D., they
were in the day, when they roamcd cas-, 20
fch, the Chipucway aul west 20 rad after 'he
ponio, ~ tho wealthy Grows.
An immol.a'. ,.d .- 20 Poe brought 20 'h"
policy rs which 'ho country has been SD heavily
taxed iu order 'Al- hatiar.,m might D." pee
pctuat,d. The country wU spend 'ho Sl75o.-
600 which bias been annually .I1lnd"r"i on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Tho sisters of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum furnished siu1l and happy instance Of
tie effectiveness pi their discipline yesterday
moruiug. when, upon the first iutimarion that
the asl lum Was on fire, gong sounded. and TIE
children BEGAN 90 file ON regular and orderly col
umu, and by rapid march out of the building.
Within four minutes the house was vacant.
Four hundred children had been gathered m the
asylum yard Fortunately the fire proved 10 he
easily controlled Tine ,rcat element Of danger as
we'll 10 the hulIdiug as 10 human life was removed
with those who Do another minute or two mi ht
have created 20 panic Tie sisters of this cN~
,cllcnt institution deserve TO be- warmly COM
mcndcd for their cooluc,s, good sense and rcsoIu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE YANKEE FISHERMAN EEErs CALM


From The Boston journal.
The Canadian modus Vlvcudi' expires Friday next
80 far 70, we can observe. none OF oar lWh'c l-li'l
men are lying awake night, -pcculatuE a. {" whether
HE Dominion viii renew a. Whether htrn~co are
hereafter issued not. II r. probable that the hWc
nose official, viii treat our fishing vessels with con
-idcrihly moro consideration than they were ac
cu,tomod 10 exhibit during the memorable regime oil
secretary BaYard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
I'm sccclin. thn.. mL.-eIhneon. s.b-ecte mn

In selecting those miscellaneous Subjects upon
which it. was reasonable 10 suppose that thc
general public would need statistical information
durlus tine coming year, the Editor OF The
Tribune Almanac was mindful of thosr public
questions and affairs NOW attracting the Nations
attention. In addition, then, 10 those SUBJECTS
which are usually TO be- found in the Almanac, lc
has inserted many others bcalug particularly
upon the controversies of the day. An aual sis
of the foreign trade Of the United States is sup
Piled, together with record of the merchant
ships added 10 Our marine during 1850. Tie
revenues and expenditures of the country are
shown n detail, and many important facts re-
hating 10 Pension Oi'icr Wori, are printed Postal
matters occupy sctctl PAGES, and many more aIc
devoted 10 the Treasury Department, with all
IN, countless bureaus The tree list and the
dutiabc list as they appear in the present l'w, are
set forth accurately Facts respecting gold and
silver foreign immigration, the National banks,
population and earnings, dlstlllcries aud other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE ASSAULT oN NINE. ,uuDA Ar KARA.

TIE ASSAULT on MNE 0IIIIDN NJ hNIN'
FROM The Albany Express
II /. 4 shameful story, and mo- Government under
which such abuses flourish can endure. Grimes Hike
maj do not tcrriy people, but arouse their ncrCeot
missions and make them Hike Wild beasts. some day
they VIII Icnd the Russian empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Two interesting matters were brought before
he Senate yesterday by the Committee on For
eign Relations. One was Senator Morgan reSo-
luton in regard TO the United States Of Brazil.
which. now that the new Republic has been
recognized by the Administration, was adopted
without dissent, though with some amend
mentS The other resulted in the passing of a
resolution requesting the President to invite
he Hawaiian Government 10 send delegates to
he Pan American Congress- courtesy which
would doubtless be highly acceptable to the
Sandwich islanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
xu WORK. nAuy TRvBrNE 10 Is9TWEE PAGES

important affairs are supplied Ill accurate '"''''
which contain much in little space l"V"'S
five cents will buy the Almanac ana - W"
sent postpaid to any address upon 'io i''''P'
of that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

The escapade of the young Duke of Orleans
has ended with his sentence 10 two years I'M
prsonment for violating the law which ban
ishes from France all pretcnderS to the throne
It is possible that he may be pardoncd by
and-by, but evidently he will have TO stay in
orison for time at least. ], can hardly be
doubted that he would have got of more easily
if one of his Overzcalous friends had not forced
the question Of repeating the broken law upon
the Chamber Of Deputies the other day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
3uoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Duslntss Noiltrs

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. G mos. 3 mos mo
Daily, days week SO 90 $500 $50 floo99
Uaily, without Suuday.- so ~
sun lay Tribune .-...-.-. 90 w ~
Wtekv Tribune .-....... l 90
Sem. Weekly Tribune. zoo
prepaid Togne e1Seat On T Ray 1a and So o
baiIy semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries ID
when cases 4 a nos,occ Will b. uad by suhschbeIs
Irrit Iv Postal Ol,r Express order threN pFdl' OF
Ecest red H. ~. -. 49, ,..oo,..o-.5 ,o,,o-
ta.h Postal Note, il sehL Iu dA ""''-N'N-e4 '-'N'
Main oNice Of The Tribune "a Nassau t.. New 9ork
AdJcss ali correspondence simply " Tho IHpunc.' New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
nnnD EN. rOLNGAMYl

From The Boston Herald.
n looks 49, it polyrmy was preparing 10 follow
Its twin. b1rlIrl. DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

70 the many who have been waiting patiently
for the announcement, ii is good news iha' ''
Metropolitan Museum Of Art will be opeleu III
the evening in a few weeks 1t has taken iIoi'
time than was expected to tit Tie p"ll"l"7
with electric LIGHTS and to arrange them 50 as 10
show the pictures satisfactorily. The dlilicuI'''N'
however are nearly overcome, ard those VINO nav
hitherto been unable to acquaint themselves with
the city's art treasures will soon have the OPP
DortunitV to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Genera Morgan was confirmed as Commits
aOner OF Indian Affairs yesterday, twenty
eight votes being cast in his favor to sixteen
against him. We do not suppose there has
ever been any serious doubt that General Nor
gan would be confirmed by the Senate, but the
fight against him has been long and bitter,
though the grounds of opposition were not such
as ought TO have appealed forcibly TO fair
minded men. The Commissioners experience
while his fate has been hanging in the balance
aas not been enviable, and he is to be heartily
congratulated on the happy issue. There is no
question of his ability.o Of his fitness for the
office. and we believe his administration will
mark a notable advance in the Nations deal
ingS with the Indians.
The Democrats in the State Senate made an
attempt yesterday to pass an Enumeration bill.
such as Governor Hill earnestly pleaded for
" his MESSIAH. The Republicans, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

In his resolution declaring it 70 he the Senate'S
understanding that our rights in the Samoan
borbor OF Pago-Pago arc not disturbed by the new
treaty. Mr. Edmunds might also have suggested
that the Senate did not consider that the treaty
affected Geore, Woshingtons position as our hrst
President There's nothing like having things
clearly understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Governor Hill must look ont for some Of his
followers Here is Senator LinSon, for example,
saving that ne is almost n Mugwump.' To all
aprcaranccs Mfr Lnson will have 10 be subjected
TO the drastic process which in Tammany Hall IS
called "discpnng.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
PERSONAL.
s. N. Androus came in from Po

s. N. Androus came in from Pomona
yesterday.
w. A. Whiting, of Honolulu, is in the
city on visit.
r. G. Brewer was in from Redondo
Beach yesterday.
F.C. Young came in from Whittier
yesterday for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mira. A. II. Hart, of Redlands
were in the city yesterday.
J. J. Cadogan. of the City of Mexico,
is in the city on short visit.
Lieutenant McCaleb has returned to
his station at Whipple Barracks, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of Los Angeles,
spent New Years with friends at Ontario.
Mrs. N. M. Plumb and Mrs. B. w.
Smith, of Ontario, visited Los Angeles
Friday.
Colonel j. M. Moorhead arrived from
San Francisco Thursday for short stay
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. s. Nickleson, of Los Angeles,
is stopping at the Ontario hotel with her
invalid husband.
Mrs. Kious and sister of Los Angeles
visited their brother, w. F. Smith, al
Ontario this week.
Mrs. J. G. Harrison and Miss Nc.
Carly, of Oakland, are spending a few
days in Los Angeles.
M. R. Craig, DR.. Sykes and Thomas
Holmes, of Ontario, boarded the flyer
Friday for Los Angeles.
E. Frazer, wife and family, returned
Monday from Marquette, Michigan.
During his stay East Mr.. Frazer did
some g ,od missionary work for this sec.
ton.
Hon. Erastus Wells, Mrs. Wells and
Miss Wells. from st. Louis, have arrived
in Los Angeles. and are putting up at
the Westminster.
Mr.. b. K. Wade, the new superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe system, is showing
himself to be thorough master of the
difficult art of keeping his roads run
ming, the weather-clerk to the contrary
notwithstanding. The tributes to his
efficiency come from all quarters.
W. Austin Whiting, Honolulu; Ben.
l.. Morris, Chas. II. Brown and Ben. C.
Truman, San Francisco; J. j.. Cadogan,
City OF Mexico; Edw. Noble, South Car
olina; A. N. Miller and Edwin Miller.
San Diego; s. N. Androus, Pomona !;
Herman Romer, Pasadena; G.. w. Ben
nett, Humboldt, Tenn; Y. 6. Bremen,
Redondo Beach; G. S. Hussey, Long
Beach; Mrs. ]. G. Harrison and Miss
McCarty, Oakland; A. H. Hart and wife.
Redlands; Frank G. Young, Whittier,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
NEWS NOTES.

The public schools will reopen this
morning.
The cable roads ran on time yesterday
and carried large number of pas.
sengers.
The officers of Golden Rule Lodge, L.
o. o. F., will be publicly installed this
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, and the Board of Edu.
cation will convene at 80 O'Clock this
evening.
The Union Chautauqua meeting will
be held tomorrow evening in Trinity NJ.
E. church, South. A very entertaining
programme has been prepared.
A violent blizzard sported with the
snow on Old Baldy for several hours on
Sunday. Viewed from sub. tropical en-
vlronments the scene was most striking
The Historical Society of Southern
California will hold it's annual meeting
tonight, for election of officers for the en-.
suing year. Reports of officers and COM
mittees are in order. The society meets
In Justice Austin's court room, in the old
City Hall, on Second street.
The HERALD Annual, of sixteen pages,
is valuable statistical paper, and brings
up the improvement figures in and about
Los Angeles for the past year. The
showing is wonderfully healthy, and
proves that no boom is necessary to make
the Angel City step along to the lively
march OF progress. Pomona Times.
A public installation OF the officers
elect of Frank Bartlett Post No. 6, and
Woman's Relief Corps No. 7, will take
place at G. A. r. hall, No. 25 North
Main street, tomorrow evening. Depart
ment Commander Geo. E. Gard will
install the Post and Past Department
Inspector Amy 9. Brown installs the
Corps.
The Young Americas added one more
to their victories by defeating the Park
Grays in well-contested game at Main.
street gardens, by score of to 6, yes
terday afternoon. The features of the
game were the pitching Of Moody, of the
Young Americas, and Miller, of the Park
Grayg, who struck out sixteen mel
apiece, and the three-base hits of O'Neil,
of the Jarbeau Company, who volun-
teered his services and missed the train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

About 6 O'Clock last night Officer
Walsh, who is stationed in Chinatown,
noticed band of five bullies, who were
diverting themselves on Alameda street
by kicking in the doors OF the houses
and wrenching off the outside shutters
of the buildings, as they went along.
Having reached the end of the row of
houses, the gang turned it's attention to
an inofensive Chinaman, who was
knocked down and his pipe taken from
him. The officer promptly went up to
the quintette and proceeded to place one
OF their number under arrest. His four
friends, however, interposed, and during
the struggle which ensued Walsh was
knocked down aud his prisoner escaped.
Nothing daunted the policeman gave
chase after the five bulliss, and caught
the one who appeared to be the ring
leader and took him to the Chinese
theater. While there the officer saw the
other four approaching, and turning his
prisoner over to Chinaman, he ran out
to arrest the Others. They got away,
however, and to his disgust, Walsh
found that the Chinapan had also
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

allowed the other to escape. About half
an hour afterwards, however, he again
caught sight of the quintette, and cap
tured the ringleader. The patrol wagon
was telephoned for and the fellow was
taken to the Police Station, where he
gave his name al John O'Boyd. He was
locked up in the City Jail upon the
charge OF disturbing the peace. His
companions are all known, and will in
all probability be arrested today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Miss Garrett,s Financial Ability.

The increase of the Garrett capital
during the illness of Robert Garrett is an
accepted fact in financial circles, and it is
said to be altogether due to the sound
business sense of Miss Mary Garrett, the
only daughter of John w. Garrett, and
sister of Robert. sit seems incredible,
but it is the TRUTH" said Baltimore
lawyer to Philadelphia friend recently,
that this young lady has virtually
handled the Garrett railroad and bank
ing interests ever since one of her
brothers was attacked with disease and
the other lost his life. She is not yet
80 years of age, and is handsome
woman OF the blonde type. She obtained
her business training from her father, to
whom che was constant companion in
lis later years, and she turned it to good
account when the Garrett family was de.
prived of a male head.
"No woman has ever had such re.
sponsibility of this kind placed upon her
as that which Miss Garrett has volun-
tarily shouldered, and if the whole story
of her work could be told it would be a
narrative of the most extraordinary
business qualifications that any woman
has ever shown. - Pitteburg Dispatch.