davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
PERSO NAL.

Ex Governor Plngrce Of Vermont is talked OF as tho
successor Of the late Judge Chase treasurer of Dart
mouth College ut which institution he was eadnateh
in 1907
Mr. Claus sprecllcs Is visiting florida, and has made
the discovery that It +. designated by nature 10 DC a
great sugar producing state
Mrs Harding cox. wife OF the proprietor Of The
rl.d.r "Thc Queen and other British journals Is
REGARDED as the best amateur singer in London she
also write. -ong-
count Won Motke's niece has Just entered convent
a.. pruz, In Iiolstcin.
Mr. C. b. Evarts the Senator's Oldest son devotes his
attention to managing the biz farm at Windsor VI.
urelate I'm attendance on the Pope writes " Inc
pope +, looking extremely well, has quite lost his
cough. and has received great many people TINS
week. At the very hour the Roman papers were IN
forming their r-ai.r- ttat h, Holiness WAS at Ms H'
c.,-p h. was seated in my presence taking BASIN OK
broth and drinking hts usual small glass oil na',Ve
wine Prince IOncompagni wa WIN IL, NIu w
ponfir. Who had been TALKING with great earnest
',idl,Tr rose from h. chair and looking out OF the
window toward the QuirinAl sad ihcfr snt
n store for tn King. ne ns' t b hand
these word when telegram wa. pht mo nr n" H.
n was from tho Duchc-~ OF No,ta' iHP'oH"s Ills
lcncdiotion for the d'ins frih'''
The portrait Of Sir John Macdonald which was re
Gently presented 10 him uy Ia, Parliamentary friends
,,.ent him seated in brown leather covered chair
Doc
tr..s.d IN lis prNy Councillors UNIFORM, WIN a
broad red .a4h across his shoulder IL Is IN. WORK ol
Mr.. +. randlan. OF Lostoh'
THIS is one Of the latest stories told by the Rev
ros.ph H. 1wichel, Of Hartford, CONT "Ihere IS
an Old freshman in Hartford. friend OF mlhe i'F
whom Justly entertain warm esteem. whose mum
be but honorable calling is to collect the DEBRIS 81
the Kitchens Of our nc ghborhood for the attenhs Oh
swine. have freqent communication with him, at
NE close OF one OF which, lately, expressed TO MN
the hope that he might ike a good whlle Hct anu
prepare many a fine pork for the market 'IhihN ye,
Mr. Twlchcu, he replied thank ye hhl
/ think not When mans rising seventh nNc
tcar. rs not many morc pix, he'll fai ON III 40
hurry 4, 70. for didn't do anything very bdu any
,,nv didn't name T.. But ON coutnt TO stay bo-
ctnsc Mr. Twlchcll whin We are here, ye kno" where
ye are"
It IS told at Washington that the other day Two
mischicvous young women in the same hotel a. the
ingalls, family dressed up Little Sisters OF the POOR
md for a lark went from room t. room begging.
Many ladies' famed their sweet manners gave them
a rude reception saving that they could not tolerate
leg.ir.~ senator ingalls, received them politely ana
Reminding 20 their appeal, for aid searched IN MS
noctets but failed 10 find but cents, when ne
',,yr them Later he Informed one VINO was
ne,Lng Of the visitors that those two sisters were
evidently noviccs and was much amused on learning
the true story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
lime Of the year, but that he could have dozen fine

time Of the year, but that lie could have dozen fine
pullets
Only Watng.-There over 5000 American men
and women waiting TO come into possession OF great
fortunes left by English French Holanders or Dutch.
whose heirs they are have been led 10 believe they
are, and at least twenty lawyers get a good. lat
Of them will ever the value Of red herring
from any OF these vast estates, which exist only on
ice.-(Detroit Free Press.
The Arena says that the palmy days OF Rome
were the days OF demagogues brutal sports liccnous-
ness, and political rickcy to shame the worst ward
heeler Of the present day. Maybe that is but
have ward heclers in this city who would have taught
the old Romans several tricks In the noble game Of
ward politics.
Democratic members Of the House Of Representatives
now conceal themselves behind screens, that the
speaker cannot count them; but thus far they have
failed to their disreputable actions They should
crawl in hole and pull the aperture in after them
tNoristown Herald.
In Philadelphia there are not more than fifty wooden
cigar-store indians, against nearly thousand q few
years ago. The short skirtcd baetgrl is the
favorte cgar-store sign in the Quaker City. Which
causes us to remark, Temporal, mores
In China the man who lives nearest the scene Of a
murder accused OF the crime and he must prove his
innocence or else stand the punishment. IL dOc,ns
take q Chinese detective long 10 lind cleW and thus
Thousands of dollars saved. II the accused Is not.
should YOU go China to reside don't take up your
residence nearest" the man who has plenty n
enemies and ditto wealth-(Norrstown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
HUuBrG ECONOMIST.

In the campaign of last fall Governor Hill
posed as an economist. He did so in virtue OK
the fact that he had vetoed large number OF
appropriations which had been passed by the
Republican Legislature Of 1889. But can
did examination of the character OF the items
70 which he objected must have convinced
every fair-minded man that most OF his vetocS
were made in bad faith, were uh)uSuiiaoic'
were properly to be regarded as so many ueS
perate attempts to shore up his own shaky
renutation as public official. He had come
70 be widely known as Whiskey's Governor ;
what more natural than that he should en-
deavor 10 efface or, at all events. to distract
attention from the name by masquerading for
y little as watchdog Of the treasury?
One of the most senseless OF these yetoes
was aimed at the appropriation to remedy the
defects of the Capitol Building and TO prevent
;ts deterioration IL needs no argument 10
demonstrate that not to provide for necessary
renairs upon an immense structure like that is
TO be guilty of folly Of a very costly kind
There NAV be an honest difference of opinion
in regard 10 the wisdom of going on and com
pletely finishing the Capitol in all its parts
without delay but there can be none touching
the wisdom of taking care OF the building as IL
stands What would be thought of private
citizen who deliberately allowed his property
10 90 70 ruin He would be regarded As eligible
for q unatic asylum. The Governor is not
ont of his head the trouble with him is that
he is a small. selfish and utterly unscrupulouS
politician. lie must have realized last
spr1nc when he vetoed the Capitol Repair bill
,bat hc was doing an ndcfcnsiblc act, that he
was pursuing course which could only result
in great injury to the most important OF the
States public buildings Why, then, did he
kill the bill? There can be but one answer
He had determined to assume the role OF an
- economist"-at all hazards. If he had really
desired TO do the taxpayers good turn
he would have signed the Ncddcr bill, when
would have added something like $1,000 600
TO the public revenue. But the rum power
would not suffer him TO do that
The letter which Capitol Commissioners Perry
lately addressed to Senator Sloan and the Sen
at0rs trenchant comments upon II constitute
an Indictment Of the Governor which his or
cans will find impossible TO quaSh. no Com
missioner states that $4,000 IS low es'l-
mate OF the damage TO thc building that
is now yearly taking place for tho want OF
necessary repairs for It's restoration and
preservation" senator Sloan reports that all
Of Mr. Pcry's statements concerning the as
graceful condition of the building and the ruin
Gus loss to the people through it's deterioration
were lust as we'll known by that officer year
ago. and that the bill which the Governor
vetoed was prepared to pay for the necessary
repairs. Where do these two statements, the
one by the Capitol Commission and the other
bv the chairman OF the Finance Committee Of
the senate leave Hill?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In the debate on the motion 10 adopt
the report of the Parncll Commission in the House
of Commons Major Saunderson was called liar.
e. The French and Dahomans fought another
battle in Africa. the natives being beaten with
heavy loss - Major Wissmann attacked aud
routed the Arabs in East Africa. - Many eA-
pressions Of sympathy have been rendered 10
Minister Lincoln on the death of his son. -
Ministerial crisis has arisen in Hungary over
the question of naturalizing Kossuth x y
woman has written a threatening letter TO the
Gar
Congress-Both branches in session. e The
Senate: Some private pension bills were passed !;
In executive session the consideration oil the
"leakace" of secret session proceedings was con-
tinued. - The House: number OF public
buildings appropriation bills were passed - In
Committee The Ways and Means Committee
heard arguments by brewers against increase In
the duty on hops the Civil Service investigation
was continued before the House committee =
delegation OF Chicago men had conference WIN
the subcommittee Of the House World ar Con-
mittee. and satisfied the latter that Chicago had
s. O00. coo raised, and could furnish the $lo,0Oo
900 guarantee.
Domestic-Bishop Doane appeared in behalf oil
tie Hendricks IIigh-Liceuse bill before the sen
ate Committee on Internal Affairs - Assembly,
man Fish introduced bill TO make Capitol Com
missioner Perry State Architect at 81 5000 wear
- gale with heavy snow ragged over the
Middle and Eastern States. - The delegates
10 the convention Of the National League of Re
publican Clubs were welcomed OF Chattanooga.
- The funeral Of Ex-Governor English took
Mace at New-IIaven. - The Redistricting Dill
was passed in Ohio - The National Leaguc
baseball schedules were completed.
City and Suburban. Challenges will be sent
to-day 10 the Earl Of Dunraven. owner Of the
Valkyrie by the owners Of the Katrina and sham
rock for international yacht here in the com
ing summer; the Volunteer going into commission.
- Commissioner Gilroy made his report On
the expenditure of another 81 100000 on paving
the streets - Coroner Levy continued the in
quest into the death of Mary Zolki. - \
public meeting in the interests Of the Newly ok
Free Circulating Library held at Chickering
Hall - The snowstorm caused little delay 10
traffic or tclcgrapllc communication. - At the
sale of trotting stock, the rest of the Rosemeade
stud forty -four lots. brought S95.725. - The
officers of the Brooklyn Union League Club re-
elected - Stocks generally dull and firm,
specials active and weak. all closing strong.
The Weaihcr-Forecast for to-day Fair. fol
lowed by coudiness; slightly colder at first. and
then slowly modcrating. TemperaAureScstefday
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest 49, average, % So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ImHseMenls.

AcApFNYrsls-The Old Homestead.
ANBKR0 THEATRE-s:l5-The Meyer Family
nrJcU TAKATRE-s-T City Directory.
BROADWAY THEArKE-S-The OUTLAW.
CAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess.
OALY's THEATRE IL - Lecture. SID MiosuI mer
Nights Dream.
BpEN MUSEE-~ax 1ableaus
aRASDOPERA HOUsE-eThe stowaway
fYCFuM THExTRE-s:l5-T Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
xrTnopoLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-concert 81
Meistersinger.
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-Litue Puck
NIYLOs GARDES-S-A Midnight Bell
PALNyKs THEATRE-sl5-The 6ondoliers.
PROCToRs 2sD.ST. -sl5-shenandozh.
eTANDARD THEATRE-s-The Stepping Stone
sTAR THEATRR-s-The Senator.
UNION SQUARE County Fair.
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-I Impulse
1lTH STREET THEATRE-S-Peg Wellington
HTHAVE AND THSr.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

Weather repeats itself If YOU don't believe H. just
recall the winter Of 1905. and you will see that 1t
was very similar to this winter
Al II Aeain.-watts-Ivc got a good ono for you.
Polls me boy. What is the marked point Of reSem.
blancc between broadway blockade and a barrel of
potts~Bccausc you're an ass.
Watts-No: because they both make hundred wait
sec ?-l American Grocer
There IS natural fitness in the idea Of landing
those who come the land OF liberty at the shrine al
Liberty. It may do the immigrants good, and can't
do Liberty any harm. By tho way, there IS no truth
in the rumor that Miss Liberty is unhappy because
she has only a Jersey to her back as it is New
jersey. she has no reason to complain.
The thermometer is down,
And winter, with Gown,
Hurts his icy breath against our aching ears
While the dealer in hard coal
Rcjoiccs in his soul,
For the temperature has ,oothed his painful fears.
How our cheeks with health will glow
As we wade through ice and snow,
Provided sergeant Dunn will make 1t last
As we think of days gone by
Whcn the temperature was high.
We are thankful tor stern winters chilling blast.
Hut 1t will not do TO boast,
As our aching Sims We toast,
Or DER our heads the polo-cap we slip;
For the heat may come again.
And our snow may come aS ram.
Since the winter cannot long retain It's grip
whenever Gilbert and sullivan bob up with
new OPERA said "A round town the public hears
a lot about H. D'Oyly Carte. From the printing
which is stuck mp dead walls Que would think this
gentleman owned Gilbert and sullivan body and soul.
and that hc touched "A button whenever he wanted 'cm
f. do ANYTHING This may be all right, and ! guess
il is, but what want to know Is why does he iy that
funny namel II doesn't belong 10 him. Ill, own
name Is Richard Doyle Mccarthy, and TO my mind it's
an and away better than the he has taken IN tow.
What dive reckon he means by II ~
| told the gentleman that | guessed Mr.. Mccarthy
lrncw his business and | guess he does. Ills assumed
name has attracted more attention than Mccarthy
would have done in thousand ycais.-(Chcago Mail.
young clergyman who had been born and brought
mp In Boston recently took charge Of little church
i'm "A small Western town. lie determined 20 90
into the business If poultry raising, not only as u
pleasant hobby but a. IA paying business. That he
had a very vague idea Of The details OF the business
may be inferred from the following letter which he
recently sent To prominent Eastern punryman
Please send by express IA dozen of the bcsaying
pellets that YOU have; and II you cannot send mo
any pellets, send dozen eggs that will incubate
neets." lie was told that "pelets' don't lay this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Despite a combination of adverse and vexa-
hous circumstances, the Republican mass meet
ing in Chattanooga yesterday under the aus
pces of the delegates to the League Convention
in Nashville was a complete success. Mr.. Nc
Knley was unavoidably absent through illness,
ard unhappily the Congressman who were eX-
pccted to form the major part of the speaking
contingent were prevented by railroad acct
dent from arriving in time. The League was
thus thrown back upon its own resources. and
that these are neither few nor small was made
plain by the success which crowned the meet
ing not less than the convention which pre-
ceded it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
CUTTING HOLES ~ THE SAXTON BILL

CUTTING HOLES ~ THE SAA1ON BILL.
Assemblyman Greene's amendment 10 the
SaXton bill allowing an unofficial ballot to be
used in case a candidate named on the official
ballot withdraws or is ineligible was introduced
TO give Tammany Hall a chance to steal offices.
Any practical politician can see how easy it
would be for the Tammany bosses TO name
ticket and withdraw as much Of it as they liked
the day before election and then proceed with
their unofficial ballots to put into Office set
of men entirely different from the set whose
candidacy had been before the public during
the campaign. This is only ono Of tho many
ways by which that amendment may be used
for bad ends. The unofficial ballot can be
justified in but one eXtrcme-when candidate
has died. TO allow its use in any other case
is to open the door to all kinds of impositons,
frauds and annoyances.
OF course, Hill was the man who dictated
Mr.. Greene's amendment The Republicans at
Albany easily recognize Hills hand when he
begins to operate. He is very fond of slipping
into a bill some little qualifying expression
that apparently means nothing but in reality
means everything. Hill is not particular how
he wins scruples do not interest him. Fortu-
nately, however, the Republican members gen
orally are keeping their eyes on him. and they
may be relied upon to take care of the Greene
amendment before it gets dangerously near
the third reading As for those two Repub-
lican members of the Judiciary Committee who
allowed it TO get out of their committee room,
Mr.. Peck explained TO our correspondent yester-
day that he was suddenly called on to vote on
tAs amendment, and, not having time TO con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The West End Association Of this city has
pciitioncd tie Board OF Aldermen 10 change the
name Of Ninth-avc. above SiNty-fourth-st t. " Co.
lumbus Avenue" and of Icnth-avc above Seven
rcihst to Holland Avenue. The petitioners call
attention 70 the fact that Ninth and Tenth are
fhc ONLY remaining numbered avenues on the West
side whose names have not already been changed.
The petition is receiving many signatures the
proposed change being popular with those living
west OF Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

slider it fully, he declined either to favor or
oppose it, This explanation is much more sat-
isfactory than that of Mr.. Towne, who says
that his action was deliberate; dilemma
was presented to his mind, and he refused 70
grasp either horn of it. Mr.. Towne should
lose no time in explaining the precise character
of this mysteriOus " dilemma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

existed a few months ago that notable re-
action would follow the purchase OF sunoi'
Axtell and Bell Boy at phenomenal figures, but
there are no signs of it now. Nor is there any
indication of decline of interest in trotting.
On the contrary, it is obvious that the interest,"
in the breeding of trotting stock and IN tho
development of this species of sport is greater
than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The present Cabinet crisis in the Hungarian
capital is likely to be fraught with grave con-
SEQUENCES In December, 1879, law was
passed by which Magyars forfeit their night
of citizenship if they remain ten consecutive
wears abroad unless absent on Government
business Under this law, the ex-Dctator and
patriot Kossuth has lost all rights to Hun
garan citizenship The Parliamentary OPP
position at Pcsth, seeing in this fact pos
sibility of attacking Prime Minister lisa
whose Liberal majority is exceedingly small.
started an agitation for the alleged purpose OF
securing an amendment of the law OF 1879 IN
favor or KosSuth The Premier, however, de-
clined to yield to these demands. His views
were ndorsed by the Emperor-King, who an
nounced that he regarded the question not
only in political, but also In personal light.
Yet so much popular feeling has been aroused
in behalf of Kossuth that the Prime Minister
has been deserted by large numbers OF his fol.
lowers in the Liberal party, and even by severai
members of his Cabinet Just now the rela-
tons between Francis Joseph and his Magyar
subjects are more strained than at any time
since his coronation at Pesth in 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

A correspondent Of " The sun wants 10 know
why it. is that 1.-THE banLcd fools in the Demo
cratic party are always selected 10 manage 1t in
Presidential campagn?' This would seem TO
be a good time for the National Democratic Com
mittee to rise 10 a question Of privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The canal across the Isthmus OF Cornih appears
destined 10 share the fate Of that of Panama
For the Civil Tribunal at Paris has just issued
n Judgment ordering the winding up of the Corinth
Canal Company. General Turr, the comrade OF
Kossuth and Of Andrassy in ls4s, obtained con-
cession for the undertaking from the Greek Gov
eminent in 1881, and King George cut the first
sod in isS2 n French Corinth Canal Company
having meanwhile been floatcd under very favor
able financial circumstances. Since then 1t has
been discovered that the estimated cost of $4,000.
600 was totally Inadequate and that the capital
would have to be trcblcd. The iiasco Of the
Panama Company. moreover. seriously affected the
enterprise which has now collapsed. AS the canal
would have saved wide dctour by sea. it IS
hopcd that some means will be adopted for com
pleting the partially finished work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

A gratifying display of the interest which
NEWCOMERS feel in the Free Circulating Ii
brary was made at Chickering Hall yesterday
afternoon. The audience which gathered to
listen TO addresses in its behalf by Mr. Choate,
President Low, Mr.. Cleveland ex-Judge How
land and Mr. Carnegie was large and repre-
sentative of the best elements in the life OF
the city. The Free Circulating Library, with
it's branches, is doing a most excellent work
and deserves, not only the sympathy, but the
practical support of all intelligent and liberal
minded citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The occurrence Of two considerable cold waves
close together in the last few days IS hardly q
sufficient basis for believing that winter has inally
arrived. and has come TO stay. one swallow
does not make Il summer, nor does pair OIL
Arctic pillows constitute whole season OF ice
harvesting and slcighing Nevertheless, those
vcrscd in such matters have good deal TO say
about "typcs of weather. which, when ialrly
established, are apt to prevail for weeks at a
time: the key TO such phenomena being the toll
crablv permanent distribution of tracts OF hlgh
and low atmospheric pressure. Thus, during
November, December, January and February laSt
the barometer readings in the South Atian'lc
States were unduly high. and there was notable
succession Of low areas coming eastward through
Canada But the Signal Service maps for a Tort
night or so past have shown much high press
IRE that had recently prevailed along the North
crn frontier, while our low pressure storms have
shown disposition to come from the Rockies 10
tho Atlantic across some or all OF the Southern
States Something like rcadjustment OF gem
eral conditions has, therefore, taken place; but
il is premature. perhaps TO say that these changes
50 productive Of cold northcrly winds, Will DOM
inate our weather for the whole spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Edward w Langdon, of Black Brook. writes
to THE Albany Times" that the object OF ol'e
Democratic party in 1892 will be TO WIN one
election. Ali, yes and the object oil tnc cniiu
who will cry for the moon in 1892 VIII DC T"
secure that beautiful heavenly body bu'' aias'
neither Of these objects will be SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
1noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
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