davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TARIFF NOW TIE LIVE QUESTION.


senator IIole of Maine, in an interview with The
Portland EvrnInp TNnrc,s." give, u - his opinion
that 1t is the duty Of The Republican senate to >ticA
ing n VIM moi necessarily be he Mckinley MI.
but viii retain an Of is good features lhe prop3I1l
~cnat, viii be- to frs ami secure fpothud M south
and Central Amcriran nations and 10 set their mar
kctS fuI GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TO DEAL WITH ~omGlyM PACKAGES

From Tho Atlanta Constitution.
What. then is the proper remedy for the oriE ,i
package evil, II i simply 10 fall bi'N upon ~
rcmcudou, police power Ell state, under whlch thc
original liquor package business may DC G''i'iV" a
nuisance and promptly suppressed me- IL
stretches the authority beyond any cNdupIc III "a.
past. the jFcderan Government cannot ihIrIc WI,
4 state In the matter " dealing Win what ue l0'di
courts hold q be nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Just four weeks have elapsed since the Dis
ability Pension Act became a law. and in that
time nearly quarter of a million Of applicants
have put in their claims. OF course the appl-
cations will not be kept up long at this rate,
nor is it to b. expected that every one deserves
favorable consideration in the Pension Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Governor Hill, in his scheme for controlling
the next Legislature, appears to have his heart
set upon capturing the With, Kiln and Xll!th
Assembly Districts in this city. These are all
naturally Republican by good majorties and they
can easily be kept so by proper efforts The Coy
ernor may be depended on, all the same, to en-
gage in a still hunt to reduce the Republican votes
in the Assembly by at least one among the repre-
scntatives of New-York City. But our party
friends will nip this little scheme Defines, we have
no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

SIZE WOULD LIKE OUR FOOD STUFFS CilEAPEK'
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
II is no use to Europe 10 buy american
products. She only now buys what she can get Se'''f
aud cheaper than from any other quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
aMuscmenIs.
TkE-s-CAsilss in the Air.

BROADWAY THRATkE~S-CAstles in the AIT.
CAsIHQ-s:l5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tablesus.
ROSTER BtALS-S-Carmencta.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THEAThh-
S-Stfauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BrunmeL
MANHATTAN BEACH-Siege OF Vera cruz.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5-Tarineln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Street Cleaning Commissioner Beatte has
followed the bad example set 10y his predecessor
some months ago. When the streets got i'll
such a filthy condition last spring that some
thing perforce had TO be done, Commissioner
LOOMS quietly spirited himself away, no man
knowing whittier to give the storm a chance
TO blow over. strike having taken place
among his street cleaners, Commissioner Beat
tie likewise vaniSheS from the public eye, and
for two days has not been seen in his accuS-
toned places. while he has been heard from
only once. The strike was settled yesterday,
but not through Mr.. Beattcs elToItS. Will
Mayor Grant call his appointee to order for
absence from the post of duty when crisis
was impending?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The English creditors have come TO the res
cue Of the Argentine Government. By the ne
gotiaton of large temporary loan the treasury
is relieved from its crnbarrassmentS and Delivered
from the fear Of approaching insolvency WIN
the financial troubles avcrted for a season, the
political crisis is at an end The bondhoder5 mad
reached point where extension Of credit was
absolutely needed in order to secure the immense
interests which they have at stake in the ArSen'
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
cRlrrclsrxG TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

ITITIT INV II'7TVII lN'IN'III'"I
.on tc mon, "a ii.Vt n +, that IT. creation mis-
take and that is energies are devoted mort ~ P0i''
ends than To the benefit OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
5noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslueos Not'rc 9.

For REST AND RECREATiON
SPEND YOUR SUNDAY Al lllE
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Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DailY au olu"S
PAPER for mall subscribers IN NcW.Nofk Ivy ahu Vn
Halv SemiWockly and Weekly TO foreign countries IN
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Remit by Postal order Express order Check Dfa1 OF
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Postal Note. II sent IN ~ uhre'steTNd I'VO'
will be al owners risk VT.
Main once Of The Tribune 15+ Nassau.st? New'York.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Tie current number of The American Econo-
mist" has a wcll-consdcred and wc-hty article
in favor of the enactment OF the two NhlppmS DIS
which have passed the Senate. We trust ihat me
Shipping League will take steps 10 nave Il re-
printed and brought directly 10 tie attention OF
members of Congress, whose votes will determine
The fate of these wise measures. The wonderful
development of American ship-buldng interests
I'M connection with the new navy oilers an admir-
able oppor,unitv for creating by timely le-lSa-
ton commercial marine. II Will De poIIc5
a, popular as il is enlightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

in so doing will give the Alliance at the oouth
tho protection without which it cannot thrl'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The Philadelphia Press" fancies that there
must have been some mistake in The Tribune
interview with Minister Hicks upon his return
from Peru. 1t, apprehension is grounded on the
statement that the English syndicate Will natu-
rally favor English interests in carrying out tAe
Grace contract and not obtain much material IN
the United States and il seeks to correct the as
sumcd error by mentioning that 100 tons OF steel
bridge have passed through Philadelphia on the
way TO Peru, where the material will be used on
the Oroya Railway. If our esteemed contempo-
rary had been more painstallng in lis examination
Of the interview it would have discovered tha'
Mr. Hicks referred 10 this contract for replacing
the Vcrrugas Bridge, which was carried away IN
-ao by q cloudburSt. The conclusion that an
English syndicate would throw as much business
as possible into the hands of English manufacture
ers was a natural one and all suspicion OF error
is removed by the statement that the Minister
personally revised the proofs Of the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The directors of the Columbus Exposition
display good judgment in seeking informa-
ton and advice from such well-quailiod ex-
perts as General GoShorn and Ex-Governor
Mccormick. 1t may with truth be affirmed
that what these two men do not know about
managing worlds fairs is scarcely worth know
ing Practical results of the highest impor-
lance may therefore be expected TO flow from
the interview in this city yesterday. The en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The discussion on the Indian Appropriation
bill, which finally got through the Senate
yesterday without any opposing votes accom-
plished no purpose whatever except TO consume
time. Three days were thus taken up-ony
three days perhaps we ought to say, in view
of the well-knOwn Democratic purpose TO oc-
cupy as much time as possible in order t. pre-
vent the passage Of the Federal Election bill.
The special significance of the final disposition
of the Indian appropriations is that it leaves
the way open for the consideration of the
tariff-uness, indeed the friends of the River
and Harbor bill unwisely insist on the prior
consideration of that measure. The more I'M
portant ALL however, is clearly entitled to
precedence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Mayor Manning, Of Albany, has been invited 70
deliver an opening address before the Albany
Liquor Dealers Association. He ought 20 decline
in favor Of Governor Hill. An address by
whislley's Governor before Liquor Dealers
Association would have manifest poetic fitness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
The Worlds Fair.

1t is now generally conceded that New
York is out of the list of competitors for the
Worlds Fair This is owing to the fact that
politics rather than business, partisanship
rather than local pride, has.inhuenced the
action of those having the matter in char &c.
Tammany seemed determined TO run the
whole business in its own interest, aud the
Republicans Were not dispos I'd to permit
that hatunscrupulous organization TO expend
sl0,0O0,OO0 in a Presidential year in that
stronghold of Democracy If they could pre-
vent il.
1t is not yet definitely determined that
there will be Fair held in 1892, but the
Worlds Fair Committee has taken action
looking to vote on that important point at
an early day If it is decided to hold Fair
then the selection Of place will be next in
order, and Chicago is so far in the lead that
there is no, much doubt of its being finally
chosen Some Of the New York papers have
already declare in favor of the enterprising
Lake CITY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
THE BGhhIu = snA CASE.
Decision Of the Supreme Court of British
Columbia.

Justice Drake, of the British Columbia
Supreme Court, has just rendered decision
which declares that the Government of the
United States has no jurisdiction over ch-
ring Sea outside of the marine league limit
The question came before the Court in a
civil suit brous sht By Henry Baxter, of Sat.
tie, Wash, against solomon Jacobs of Vic.
toria, for violation ola sealing contract.
Jacobs is the owner of the schooners Mol
lie Adams and Webster In January, lSS9,
Jacobs contracted to sell to Baxter, in Seat
tie, at n stipulated price all the sealskins
taken by his two vessels during that year
The schooner Webster was lost in Storm
but in April, 1859, the Molic Adams dc.
livered her seasons catch to Baxter. A
verbal agreement was then entered into by
Jacobs and Baxter To- the effect that the Mol
lie Adams was to return ami take seal in
Bcring Sea and deliver the skins to Baxter at
the price stipulated in the contract.
The Adams went 10 Berng Sea and re-
turned last November, but, instead of deliy.
ering the skins to Baxter, Jacobs sold them
in Victoria, Baxter then brought suit
against Jacobs for damages by breach ofcon.
tract. The defense held that the contract
was not valid, as sealing in Bering Sea was
in violation Of the United States statutes,
and called Mr.. johnson, of Port TOWNSEND
as legal expert, to establish in court the
American law ia relation thereto. lie read
sections of the statutes governing such
cases, the amendments enacted by Congress
in 1889 and the rre'iients proclamation.
The Court, however, decided that the con
tract was valid, and refused to recognize the
jurisdiction ofthe United States in Bering
Sea outside Of one marine league from shore
ofAmerican territory. 1t was held that the
law existing where the contract was made had
no bearing in court. Baxter was awardc
81, l6l damages. Both defendant aud plain.
tffare American Citizens and the schooner
| is an American vessel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
RIOT IN KANSAS.
Bloody Termination of a Railrosi Bond
Election.


An election was held Thursday at Harper,
Kansas, to vote on the proposition 10 issue
100000 in bonds TO the Salina and Gulf
road. The project was bitterly resisted by
many Of the leading citizens and as bitterly
advocated by others. For week both
parties had made every effort to
carry or defeat the proposition The
fight over the bonds was compicated
and made hotter by the fact that Anthony
rival town, three miles west of Harper,
promised to issue the bonds if the railroad
company would locate its line at that place.
Citizens living between the two towns were
also deeply interested in the Struggle, and
when the election was held at Harper the
town was filled with interested outsiders
anxious 10 take a hand in the matter. The
company preferred to run its line through
Harper Il the bonds could be voted, and had
sent large gang of grader. and other en-
ployes to help carry the project through.
Many stormy scenes were witnessed at the
polls during the day. and half u dozen fights
took place, but general riot was prevented
10y the C0Olness Of the leaders. When the
polls closed 1t was believed that the bonds
had carried The ballots wcrcnot all count.
Ell, and during the night the boxc, contain
ing the votes were stolen and disposed Of 50
eilectually that they have not yet been
found. The only ward voting against the
bonds was the First, aud its ballots were
stolen.
When the affair became known there was
great excitement The railroad crowd had
number Of arrests made and warrants were
sworn out for othegs who coud not be
found. An effort was made T. arrest Tom
Sabin, who had been acDwboy in his day.
He made a light, and, hi. fricn Is joining, IA
hundred men in few minutes became en-
gagged in II desperate battle.
When the battle ended two men had re.
ceivcd their death wounds and LcarIy doz-
en- others were cut, bruised or shot. several
Of them 50 baly that there is little chance Of
'hcr recover
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
The Boiler of Locomotive E1plodcs.

Aserious and remarkable accident occurred
at Dogulas Station, on the f., Mex. Il Y
The engine hauling gravel train exploded
its boiler resulting in the death of two per.
sons and the seriously njurins three others
The engine had left the gravel train some
distance from where the accident occurred
and at the time Of the explosion was hauling
the caboose and ono car. The men who
were working on the train were also some
distance from the engine and none but the
regular crew was on the engine and caboose.
This crew consisted of the engineer, fireman,
conductor brakeman and hagman. The EN-
gne was in motion AMI was just nearing the
end of the switch at Doug'as station, about
30 miles from Pittsburgh, when, with no
warning, the boiler exploded, scattering parts
OF 1t in all directions, tearing M the tracks
and demOlishing the cab and caboose
The engineer and fireman were in their
positions and as the boilers let g they were
thrown about 20 feet, one to the right of the
track and the other up on the side of the
hill. The switchman, who was standing at
the switch lever, was thrown Off his feet and
instantly killed.
The accident is most singular one and
the third on record Of n similar character
exploding of the boiler OF locomotive
while the engine was in motion.
The record Of the accident II:
Killed instantly;
CHAS. JENKINS, fagman, of West New.
ton,
JOHN LUDWIG, engineer.
Injured;
JOHN STEADMAN, fireman, face cut and
otherwise seriously injured.
WIN. MCKINLEY, brakeman, of West New
ton, right side of face badly cut, right eye
ont and hurt internally,
GEORGE RlST, conductor, of West Newton,
face bruised and badly burned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
s=-==-
EIGHTY-FIvE YEARS OLD.
Nineteen New Members Admitted to the
Economy Society.


The Harmony Society celebrated its eighty.
fifth anniversary on Saturday. The day was
turned into one of Joy and festivi y, and the
streets Of the staid old town of Economy
usually so quiet aud sombrelike. put on a
fetc day appearance from early morn to
dark.
The occasion was made memorable by the
admission into the ranks OF the society ot
nineteen new members, rs follows: Dr. Ben
idmin Faicht and wife, Henry Faicht and
wife, John Duss and wife, Julius Sickle and
wife and stepdaughter, Miss Berthe Sickle
G. Hcrmandsdarfer and wife, Mrs. Hoern,
Herman Fisher, Jacob Nicholas. Hugo Mil
Ter, Edward Keliman, Piastus PIatz and Sig
mund Sticfvater.
The married folks among the above took
the oblig cations Of celibacy ~ did the un-
married folks among them The exercises of
the morning were held in the church, while
in the afternoon and evening i concert WAS
held in the town hall, in which OTIS or
chestra took part.
One for all and all for one" is the motto
of the Economics, So far rs their worldly
goods are concerned. Asa society they possess
great wealth. 1t has been estimated that
they are worth $500 ZOO to day Jonathan
LEM. their d cease leader place their val
uation at $4,000 0, but there are good
grounds for believing that the amount il
greater than that.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
Catholic Church Statistics.

Hoffman's Catholic directory for 800 tab
nlates the following interesting facts
There are in the United States So dioceses,
including four vicarates- apostolic. OF these
II are archiepiecopal, and 70 episcopal sees,
There are SiG3 priests, 7i.0 churches, 27ls
stations, 1889 chapels, 22'2 orphan asylums,
with 22,76l orphans, 80 theological seminar,
les, with 1851 students, l25 colleges and G3!
scmnaries, 1907 parochial schools with
65i, s3s pupils, The total (establishei) Il. C,
population Of the republic is S.30l ,3G7.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
roRTY-oNE KILLED.
The Siberian Prison Horror Worse Than
at First Reported.

Further particulars ofthe Siberian horror
have been received, and show that the cru
elites were worse than at first reported.
II now appears that Nine. Sihyda had
a younger sister, some l6 years old, who
went to Siberia to look after her comfort.
Arriving there, she had the misfortune to
please the eye of the director of the prison.
She was detained by him upon trumped
up charge of conniving at Nine Shyda's at
tempted escape, and became victim of his
brutality. She was subjected to such afro
oious treatment as TO cause her death soon
after.
Mime. Shda indignant and terror stricken
by this awful event, vehemently denounced
the outrage. In doing this she attracted the
attention of the director. VINO then ap-
preached her with the same insults he h ID
heaped upon her sister. The monst-ous
revenge OF the director In having her pub.
liciy noggcd followed, and this pun shmeut
was accompanied by inhuman incidents
which probably had more to do in driving
her to suicide than the exposure to which
she had been subjected.
The report OF a revolt in the main prison
is confirmed, and II is now definitely known
that the number of killed amounted 20 u
News of the all air has been circulate i'm
Russia, and it has Inspired the Anarchists
with new ygor
Upon learning the particulars and rcaiz-
ing ihe universal protest and violent feclin:
the case would arouse, the Car dispatched
nu officer to replace the director and ordered
that official TO report at st. Petersburg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
TIE NATIONAL MONUMENT.
Prominent Congressm-n from Every State
Asked to Meet the Committee.

Prominent Congressm-n from Every State
Asked to Meet the Committee.
Invitations have been extcnde to over q
hundred Senators and members ofthe House
Of Representatives to meet the committee
appointed by tho Governors of the thirteen
original states and of which ex,Govcrnor
Green, of New ler.ey, IL Chairman. on
Washin.ton's birthday in Carpenters Hall,
Ph.ladelnhis, to consider the proposed mon
ument to be erected in Paramount Park, as a
memorial Of ths close Of the first century of
the Constitution.
The more prominent Congressman of all
the States and territories have been invite |
and the entire Congressional delegations of
Virginia and New Jersey have been asked,
the former because President Washington
WAS Nirsnian, and New Jerseys Repre-
sentatiyes because the suggestion of the pro
posed memorial came from that State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
THE OHIO LAWMAKERS.
Some Important Bills Introduced in the
General Assembly.


The House passed the bill increasing the
bond Of the Secretary Of State from $1,000
10 slO0 %. This is risie necessary through
the operations of the Massie law, increasing
the fees for incorporat
Among important bills introduced were
the following 70 prohibit the employment
as teachers of Il brothcrin.law, father-in.law
or brother of member of the Board ol
Education; amending section of the Com.
pulsory Education law so as 70 compel tn,
attendance at school of minors between tn,
ages of IA and Is VINO can not read or write
to require that the counties where there is {
Grand Army Post, the Soldiers Relief Com.
mission shall be chosen from that post tc
amend section / 800 and allow County Com.
missioners TO make allowance To- any oilictl
OF e20O instead of 500, in lieu Of fees in ctie!
or townships having 1000 or more popula
ton; TO amend section 1 of the compulsory
education law so rs to compel Boards q. T. +
ucation to furnish INDECENT pupils wi b
books, and compel children of school age t(
attend school the first sixteen weeks of the
school year, and the School Board to receiv,
children who live apart from their parents
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
NO RESPITE FOR CLARK.

Governor Beaver Refuses to L onger Post
pone the Murderer's Penalty.
District Attorney HuSs received a telegram
from Governor Beaver in which the gov.
crnor stated that he would not grant further
respite to George Clark, the murderer of
Drover McCausland of Allegheny. Clark's
attorney had written letter TO the governor,
asking for respite for Clark, and to fix the
time Of the execution of both Taylor and
Clark on the same date. Clark will be exc.
cuted Wednesday, Feb. 26 The governor
says he will give Taylor due opportunity to
prepare for death. Clark will be informed of
the governors final decision
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
s|---
WEST VIRGINIA OUTLAWS.
A Family Flogged and Driven From Tn
State by White Cans.

The White Cap spirit seems to be coming
10 the front again, At Rockport, Wood
county, w. Va, Charles Smith and his wife
were taken from their home and unmcrci.
fully beaten on the back with hickory switch
es and compelled to leave the county. The
family passed through Pirkersburg and told
a horrible story OF their suffering and trea'.
ment. The wife says after whipping hei
husband the mob caught her while she was
trying to escape from the house with theil
children and tied her to a tree She was
then beaten until the blood came. Mrs.
Smith says the whole cause for the outrage
was her resistance of the improper solicita
ton of citizen of her neighborhood Al
Clay Court House, a woman was also driven
away by mob who visited her house, firing
guns and reyolyers and tied note Of warn
ing TO her door.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
49,
FOUR HUNDRED PERISH.
A Fruitloss Search For the Missing
Steamer Dubury.

otcuuor Dupury,
Sydney papers, which arrived by steamer.
report the arrival there, January 5, of the
vessel that made fruitess search for the
large passenger steamer Dubury, which it
was feared had loundered in the recent ty
phoon in the China Sea.
No trace of the missing vessel was found,
and there is now no doubt that she sank
with her 800 Chinese passengers and crew.
The ouly traces of her ever seen were float
ind bundles of rattan that formed part OF
her cargo.
A German steamer, bound for Hong
Kong last month picked up the crew of Il
small ManilIa bark which had been drifting
about in the China Sea for 80 days. The YES
sci was unmanageable, aud those on board,
II men and 2 women, had been without
Good or fresh water for 20 days.