davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
THE COMNTSSfON ENDS VEIL.

The impossible has not been expected OF
the Commission appointed to amend the judi
ciarv article Of the state Constitution. 1t
could not do absolutely perfect work II could
not satisfy cycIybody. Whatever It's con
illusions. they were certain 10 find critics. The
most that could reasonably be demanded would
lee that the Commissioners. who were selected
As experts upon the questions involved should
remodel the judicial system Of the state. 20
that il would cbviatc the greatest Of the exist
inc evil, and difficulties, without running
counter to the general sentiment, OF the people
and the Legislature. That the Commissioners
were competent 40 do this no one Doubted
The question was whether they would hc viii.
ing to subordinate pet theories and individual
schemes to the accomplishment Of the main
object.
disappointment followed last summers >c,-
sion Of the Commission. II was plain 70 i'm
partial Observers that some Of the modi'ica-
| lions Of the Judicial system adopted by the
most slender OF maioriles could never be ac-
cepted by the people and made part Of the
Constitution. The most serious Of these was
the proposition 10 cut the supreme Court in
| two, reducing the Justices Of one part 10 the
P'N'"''i VI 'fOIc IiI" ui-'S III tHcII ltst'uI e
counties, and elcctng the remaining twenty
by the people of the state 10 constitute court
where they should exercise only appellate imiS-
| diction. The cry went up from all parts of the
state protesting that the Commission had cX-
cecdcd lis proper functions; that the people
| were satisfied with the character Of their ~u-
prcme Court that what was needed and de-
| >.red vas not the creation Of two different
courts in its place, each with restricted powers.
| but such enlargement of its numbers and mod
hcation OF lis present form rs would meet the
demands of the fast increasing volume of liti-
CATION IN that court and the Court Of Appeals.
II the Commissioners had dIsrcgarded such
| protests nothing but bad results could have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

of a week ago with January shade io"er.
Corn and oats have declined "a of cent EACH ana
lard i, a shade lowcr with pork. butter ana eggs
UNCHANGED and also GOTTEN. Oil is > 81 cents
higher. and coffee u cents per 100 pounds. ph1
raw sugar has declined 1-lb Inc %rier'i "i"o"'
Of prices except for vegctlb ana ifn'' oil Whi"h
the supply is scarce. is downward, put pe'''I
demand has anpparcd since thc reduction IN prizes
of wool and FEATHER tt natural accompaniment oI
high prices caused by scarcity of important tarhi
products is a reduction in prices of other thihts'
as those are learning to their sorrow WHO III
vested at the top in foreign goods Just before lhe
nov tariff went into effect calculating mat
ovprythinn WAS going to be ever 81 much dearer.
Rut c>pcctotion of free coinage still has elect
with many To encourage belief in higher prices
soon. "
The opinion gains ground in Wall Street thai
= Great bart of the existing monetary dIlhcul" Is
dun 10 tbr withdrawal of money from use III nv
fc,r of uiScbcvous legislation. The amount thuS
withdrawn may be exaggerated, but S23.6o0VV"
,.f NANCY ba, zone ont Of the Treasury ana
hank, since November /. besides part o. tlc
,,oI,i umnorted and il seems scarcely proodoh ''''o
an an,ount 30 great has been taken 50 late IN the
scason for ordinary interior needs. Inc cur'"h-
nent of credits, IN which more than nine TENNIS u
commercial uayment> are made, Is OF Hr@ef I'M
,.,t,rco and is asrribod 10 doubt about th"
,no,ot,rv future with all sorts Of queSiionah"
nropositinus pcnding. ahd SIGNS that som" men "l
conservative record and habits are mentally ue-
,o-ali,.d bv recent votes Ton more money, tle
financial world nduges not unnatural fears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
10 dcpended upon to gather the fruit with a


rur FiRNEES IND THE LEGLL11oRk'
rho farmers Of this Stale formed an organZa-
.;.,, r,.t fall which is designed TO promote their
.,,,ri,I welfare In order to further THIS
,,.,r,by end the farmers who belong to the
..,cue propose, among other things to watch
tho vachmcn. t. keep an eye upon the pnpl'c
.orvants who have been chosen to attend - tle
;,,nortan. business of lawmaking 1t appears
from the letter from our Albany correspondents
vbich j. printed on the last page that con-
,,i,too from the League will be in attonf1nn
imam the next session of the Legislature, gen
,r,llv in the interest OF wholesome and eco
,omical legislation. and particularly 70 secure
,bn massage of such measures aS are calculated
f. benefit the farmers. but not at the expense
or any other class in the state.
# * 4 cause for general concraulltion that
tho farmers have determined to take this course.
The more friendly supervision the Legislature
has the better. 1t i well that our repre-
santatiycS ut Albany should realize that their
work j., closely and iEtcigcnt!y Scrutinzcd
by their constituents such knowledge Is cal
,ulatcd 10 increase their sense oI responsibility
and stimulate them Ia faithful a1d efficient
service II is also calcuatod-thN follows aN
matter of cpul>c-to have depressing ehcct
on the lobby. The >coundrcS who hang around
m, corridors OF the senate and Assembly VIII
drubtlc>s find that just rs soon ~ the black
sheen lawmakers come TO be convinced that
they are watched by puhic-spircd citizens
bent upcn practical reform, lobbying will have
oufiyed it, availability rs a branch Of bust
ness. II would be good thing for all the
al. tthf gl
20 t. make mp the great and varied population
If Now orr, could be thus represented at tho
capital every winter. The Constitution pro
ydc, that for any speech Or debate IN e!thcI
house of the Legislature the members shall
not be- questioned in any other place. But, not
satisfied with this concession, too many men
who are sent to lcgISatc at Albany act rs
though they were really answerIblc T. nobody
for the votes they cat on the lniiucnc" they
exert When l.. bradford Prince was IN the
Legislature he made it hI- rule at the close OF
the session on hi, return home 10 call Il meeting
Of his constituents 50 that he could lay before
them the record which he had made aS their
representative. and afford them an opportunity
Of questioning in regard t. any particular vote
IL would be- an excellent rule for general adop-
,ion Ly our lawmakers. In the meantime, the
Farmers League Committee on Legislation Is
10 be Welcomed
Very likely the committee will not gam all
that IT ask, AT the hand, Of the Legislature
Of 1891 The fact that that body j, "pnrei
IF - the senate being Republican and th" y
,cmhy Democratic. render, it an nccrtun
quantity. If 1t was 4 Republican or Demo
cratic Legislature, y could b" counted upon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

followed. The Legislature "ou'" no, wen
have submttc.. ,hesc Objectionable amchulnen'S
70 rho people. anGaN may be that the ch'l'e
' work '"T of .hc comaS 10" would have gone fer
notbuc. Bui in fat the Commissioners ""'n
,ho~ c,mc to.cthcr again in the early part OF
this month. treated the situation WIN "'N'.o"'
and in the most admirable spirit. win un'm-
,o,.,nt executions the darling idcaN u '"o'-
,;,h,,Is wore merged iii the common purpose 10
,,o.cn, an acceptable aS well is h'ril'o"'''>
and systematic plan for "A thorough '''''"' .,
orr state judicial system. that N"uiu h'c;' "'
,Ior,,ni. for two or three decades al Ica't.
RIO chirf objectionable features were ciim-
mated The supreme Court WAS lcil WIN Us
rr,l movers intact and the number o1 us JUS
.i,o. increased. The General Term was re-
modelled 80 a to give more "cl@ht 10 Us jug
ment, and to permit Of provisions iof 'ne 'c-
lief Of the Court of Appeals by addi'ioii"' lin
itatons upon appeals TO that court. mere are
still other details particularly ahec'inS 'nc
.u,rooate's Court in this county ana the ~
ro,;or civ Courts that will require attention
at the last meeting of the Commission next
month Hut from what has already been de-
tornincd uno-. rs appears 10y the review oI me
Commission, aholS in other columns OF TINS
issue il, work must be considered a Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. George W. Pullman. tIc possessor ~ sooo0sA
600 recently sid 10 CORES pendent, when asked how
fool, to "A, a milonaire &c" have never thought OF
that Int now th.i yOu mention 1t. believe uia' l
am no better certainly 30 happicr-tan was "hen
I didnt have a dollar To my name ana hdu I'd WORK
from daylight until dark. wore s"" SUI "
clothing thcu and can only wear one slit now
reli,hal three meal, "A day then good oeai more
than I do three meal, a day now. hdf fe"el ares,
sIcnt bet,er and NAV add. generally. f,t peneve
'a fsr hammer in those Gay, than have been MANY
times since ! became q ill:i 9il'ic' AIM 'o' IL
comfortable feeling 10 be rem
Major Evan Miles. L. : A.. who has been Inspector
- small arms At It. Paul ha, been ordered to join
nj, regiment the 18th Infantry. in Montana. lie mad
varied experience in the civil war. and since then
Ia seen much service against The Indians III NrzoAs,
oregon and Washington.
When Captain samuel +. Kcll popular conductor
on the Pcuns yvania E1llrpad. Was 'Ie''ad S"e'" "
pai.,n County he prepared bis 'it'r 81 re''Snauoh'
Int before he sent - the railroad oh'Ids Al V'cr
wa, issued by the company giving MN ihF% Years
loavc of ab..ncc This j, one o. The longest caves
- - $500 o.. lr,,yu r., l.yr been gwen Dy me
,,ir-oad conp4rv aud art.-t~ Ih' est ,oTn IN winch
the captain j, heN ry the RAILROAD a"tlorue''
Cap,,in >uir,.- r. lIaca'ri. brother Of Rlder
Hazard the novelist. i, visiting 'hcaIo. having
secured firouHl fom h.- regiment, "mch j 'Ia'
tiorcd i'm INDIA He is tIe author Of the poFS's
poem, Of DJio AID I" a1i " Turmoil. am j. ehi4seu
n,n AN Egyptian story entitled ">t"an-" Tale Of
-,}or ,'aui,ir li!g-lrd VIZ up active service in
me S,ian from So jo 1-~o. ana in o1H battle t"o
If M, rb, were b;VarH By ~N"i' 'l, ~; -
T.. i,f, f1lr yelr, Cd. tTo yclr. fou'cer nan ,.
he visited me- whom w. ln ~ ~ an" al. VI ~.
descriptions I'D hi> "orH- ar" Di''' , 70, Ia
observations. II" is '.uiiN -'' '.r.l, .. - %o
-unrt- -l1r na. Away l.d ''''fr = hpN'y ana no
in Mcyico. vherr. 20 dorb, H' viii >".uro maIerAa
enough To write another pf"frN I'D '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
ELCIPEOCITI.

Members, ~ the senate are introducing rcSO-
iution> on the subject Of Reciprocity. Except
in the case ui Hawaii such action j. Ill-tmcd.
The present Congress has already taken very
lar.c action in This matter. The President
has been armed hy the Aldrlch amendment
10 the Tariff bill with tremendous power to
secure equitable trade relations with various
countries / j. a power which he should be
left al liberty 10 exercise without premature
interference or mcddlc>omc activity on the part
Of Congress. l. will hc only reasonable for
senator, to bdc their time and to glyc the
Administration chance TO show what use can
hc made Ui the extraordinary powers con
icircd upon IT,
The situation may hc briefly stated. very
large measure OF Free Trade has been offered
70 various counties ON Tins continent which
produce sugar, coffee and hides. The best and
nearest mnrhct for Their products j. opened
10 then, bat not uncondi'onay The offer
is made with thc important reservation THAI
certain reciprocal advantages must be granted
in return. II these favolS are not returned
within reasonable time the President Is en-
powered 10 close the free market and to I'M
pose 4 fixed schedule Of duties.
Any one who imagincs that the Reciprocity
movement lacks 1.-The promise of potency"
fails 20 appreciate the magnitude Of the power
conferred upon the President. Before his
term expires he will be in position to apply
tins act with overwhelming effect In the
meantime, Congress will do we'll 10 refrain
from debating Reciprocity resolution, like that
introduced by senator Gray. Let the I'M
preston be conycycd TO sugar producing coun-
tries that the free market viii continue their,
without concession ON their par and that the
Administration will fail 10 carry om the Rec
prouty amendment in lcjtcr and >pult ana
al. the advantages of a very >tron. position
viii be fIllcrcd away. Premature debates be
,okenlng prccIDltate haste and anAlcty ON the
part OF Senators 20 hcguilc southern nations into
Reciprocity negotiations will only weaken that
position Reciprocity a. il Is embodied in the
Ian1 bill Is great policy. which will nevi-
iably bear irui'. The President. with hi, IN
fivalled administration Of foreign affairs. can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
, CUEAP 1TXILIHHI w }.

Tho completion Of the Naval Appropriation
l,ll emphasizes The TRIBrNES argument III
favor of the development OF the commercial
| marine Even with a reduction "i f"'o""'""'
IN tho estimates the bill carries 'otal dppIo-
nr;,tiou of about 80. 800. 600. This marks
i,rco increase over previous appropriations
and il is easily accounted for. Congress dur-
;r- recon. wears has been authorizing the con
.t,,ction Of new vessels without approprlatlng
the money rcoiircd The Navy Department
under the present efficient management has
raurh, M with the arrears of work. completed
the designs, and made contracts l"r me con-
.trurtj,n Of the ships. The appropriations
necessarily have 10 lac increased. me iuIl
financial burden OF the patriotic policy OF re-
storing the efficiency OF In" mt'h states
Navy must now be- carried hy the country.
\, the bills authorizing the new vessels have
| bcen avprovcd 10y Democratic IL well ~ h'-
nuhlican horses. il Is a safe inference th1t the
general policy OF hUildi"@ moccrn ana c'I-
ci.nt Navy /, sanctioned by The Nation
,m.ricin> have been 1,f one mind Oh this sub
ic,. TLcy have considered the old Navy a
National disgrace: they have hccn convinced
that = new Navy is Indispensable. Americans
are. however. prc-cmlcntly prac'lG'I' ana
while desiring Il Wcll-cquIppcd and i'rmi'a'Ir
fleet. they do not want H. hi'c the naval
establishment cost more than may be nc'cN-
,aIy The appropriation required Tor Inc con
>trllction account oi thG year is one mat Ought
70 inspire legislators with feelings OF prudence
and caution. II ought To- lead lhcm To- rr'icci
upon the Whole subject Of naval doicnccN ana
he expectancy of making their policy less
cumbersome I" the people.
How can mi, bc done? obviously. hy ere
ating an auxiliary nav! n 4 fraction 81 the
expense required for building, aiming and
maIntainug certain classes OF vessels. he
ta., cruisers have been built ~ high cost their
maintenance i also expensive. policy when
will rcndo, d. unnecessary {" multiply last
| rroI>ri, oh a large scale viii involve Ic'I'Hch-
mcnt Of c,pcn~o. \ measure like the IlAc
ocean Mail service bill viii sew" the purpose
! # creating az auxiliary navy 81 high speed N
moderate cost 10 the Governments Let 1t bee
! granted that when the last l*clN dlrcad! de-
signed TO- The Navy are competed there VIII
! be >ulhc.cnt number 81 this class Ion the
| ordinary requirements # the >tirrlcc on leace
| footing Any additional com nc,cc- dc''rolci'
! would b. built fof the emergency of Wal W n.y.
should jhc Department buiid thrm AZ all Why
| not >"t modcIat" premium uF''n m" con>tf'i'-
! lion oi merchant steamers of h.ch >pc"d which
! IN au emergency can be- used ~ cruisers. ti1n>-
ports aud commerce de.tIoyc.>t NhN not
coniiuc the construction accounts Of the he
partment ho"cciorh 10 ha'tI"-~AirS, ooa>'-
| defence ycS>e. ard torpodr-l0a.>?
II England considers u IN economical policy
20 reserve for If, own use in Al emergency the
| hos. merchant steamers, ard 10 pay well for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
MONEY IND BUSINESS.


""' ''''' - n'" "'''''-' VIII" ~ ''' ~
nv s'"""" '''' "'N ''''''" NV" "'i'E'
: '-'''''"' ""'I'- INV "''H 'i'' """''s ann "'"''
'l'""INU'h'' D" '' II''''N "''' """''"
the cash h' ~ nv S''''''"'' 'in'' saturday last
winnie Fl'''o."'' more ~ '"r "'" SILVER notes
mas '''H '''''. ''' "'I' part "' '"''' sup
r'> 81" n'' ''I'' u, '''' '''' .-'>' S"'P''' MS
10 ''' ''''''' "''' ,..'' '.- ''' '''''"' ~
P'''"'s j." less '''" H''''''''' ~ V' ''""'"'
reported N"''I"'' " 'I'.'''N ana ''"N' 10
-''h'I Ms "'' Job . '"0'''' '"'' WIN "-"'
"''''A '"' r>'' "I N"''i A''''' me "'',o mus
N''' brrh even I'l-'' the market i l'ilN
-NfpI'I ON CALL 'h" fr 'I' loans %" '>N'P-
i"h" securities "c made ~ " per ''u', while
'"c best commercial paper commands per cent
''t pIc''l'n 'i'Il'h @'.N If - H'hN '"' 'I'l
'"' mos h""''N. Nc''''''''H'' '"' ''IN''' are
't'I'r H'''' "' n"'''n ma iH'I"''''A''
jh''-h SiH"-'nry continues q" most Western AM
Southern points, "iH rnh''t general com
plant OF slow collections. ndrr these crum
stances speculation ANS hut iitIc. 'nd stocks
have rlsen on the average only x cents per share
Tor l-r week
Inc '"hu'f'hl world has hcromc accustomed
." large crop OF failures each "cch. bnt The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

signs multiply that the decline OF na'"i''' 2'>
in Ohio is fact 10 be rcckoned with seriously.
In PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana the same con-
di,ion of things has been faced. bur III 'h'o 'n'
hope has been INDUCED that the supply "ou'u
be more permanent. This is not proving 10 ne
the case however. for the pressure Is Slowly
lo.sorinc and to a considerable extent the sup
,,Iv or on: has already been cut off. ~ great
deal Of money has been ihveS'eu )" H"'"'"
gas wells, much of which will no do"p' ne ''N''
The revolution in the fuel problem which ha'-
uraI Gas gave promise of working can no ion9er
hc looked for But why should not artihGai
Gas be produced so chcaply that II can he uNeu
everywhere in the saline manner as the ha'uI"'
gas has been in certain favored 1ocah'RS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
TIN on THE DEMOCRATIC BRAIN.

From The Chicago lnterOcean.
Tinplate on the brain is as common A disease nov
In the Democratic party as Ia grippe was two year,
ago start Democrat % talking on lOn or slees
rails and he will end up with that tincup which use'i
10 cost etc Direct his attention - glassware ana
American carpets aud cloths equal 10 any made IN sy
portion of the world and he viii swell ont and remark:
Now lust look al the tin can goods business MA
the tarif doesn't affect lin until ncN' July ana ~
~ cheap today as II ever was. The TOuole y 'hc
il tin on the Democratic brain. They are uhpaHaea'
AS 4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
Business Notlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufacturer oy
L. O.. SELLEW,
Ill tulton-St.. New YORK.
Desks, Librury Tables. &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Weekly Tribune 49,. o.
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nspcr fof mall subscribers in Ncwiork CITY ana on
bnIy Sem Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign counties IN
which case extra postage will be paid by subscriber
Remit hv Postal OTdct, Express order ChecE DiH' or
Registered Letter - ..s,..., ,o..,,
will owners risk. -. . - Val,
Main Office Of The Tribune ia Nassau, New Sorx
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" new
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Idvertisernents for publication IN The Tribune, and
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seiyed AZ the following branch Offices I'm Nev-York:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

Probably no hy-clection in Great brl'a'" mas ma
,,od I'm botE interest and importance win
- nj which takes place to-day in Kilkenny ne
fu.,,n ~ parncI and Of Home Rule in Ireland
aa,,ords ,,non if in IN extraordinary degree IN
overwhelming defeat for the rarheli ca""'u"''
will probably not drive Mr.. Parnei nom inc
field entirely. hut it will greatly dlshcar'eh MIN
and HI, followers. The result VIII do"ntleN> W
.nown here at a reasonably early hour tins even
ing II will he awaited with scarcely JOSS con,
Germ in the lhitcd States than in England ana
in the island itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

vantage TO leave Ncw-Iork. But he has oe-
cidod that the voice of duty demands that ne re-
main in his Harlem pastoratc, which has erea,!
r,osncrcd under his care and has now Il Wl"er
field Of work and influence han ever Aifea"H
there are signs thai DR.. Virgins decision mas
stirred his people 10 renewed vgor and religious
enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
\ TOUGH SANDWICH.

From The Boston Journal
The New Nor, Tribune suggests that nj, Fon~
Paddy Diver PEE given A chance 10 respond 70 toast
At the Reform Club dinner in New York. and the ict
l. certainly a APT aud timely one. why nov
sandwich rlddy 800 between those other distinguished
.. reform" Dcmo,ats David Bennett Hi and Gioy1
ieVplppd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
rnE AMERICAN noe WELL EQUIPPED.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
For short crop year the output Of lard IN ms
country i inmeuSe-in truth. greater than ever pc,
fore known This i some proof that tn mufii sb,.u
American hog Is pretty well equipped for roofing w
living and .ettn. lat - L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
AMERICA CAN sPANE nIM

From The Boston Herald.
The suggestion that orr distinguished fcllow.ctNM.
John H. sullivan. proceed 20 Kilkenny and run Tor ts
Parliamentary vacancy there, is not without POINT Ius'
al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

The veXcd question OF getting rid of grade cross
ings on the two railroads which pass through
Elizabeth y j has AT last been settled far as
the action OF the City Council IS concerned. II is
not expected that any opposition Will he made by
the companies winch have becn for soula time de-
srous of separating their own grades The cross
Ing nj a level of the Pennsylvania and the New
Jersey Central tracks has been dangerpollt that
noihlu" short of extreme vigilance mas prevented
from hring the scrnc of fatal accllcns >. pds,cn-
ger, 10y both lines viii breathe more freely wien
one road i, lifted over the other The advantage
which the cty Of Elizabeth will gain by the im-
provcmrnt will hc marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

There is still considerable uncertainty ms 10
when the Presidents proclamation regarding the
Worlds Fair will bc issued In fact. the dis
patches from Chicago and Washington concerning
the hitch which arose few days ago do not ell-
tircly agree. All the Officials connected with tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

The current number of The Tribune Monthly
contain. % large number of book reviews, which
h,>c been reprinted nj the r",pr>t OF readers OF
TN, journal Comprising notices of rcfliS all the
recent publications. i; Is convenient hhajhool<
for the holiday trade, aud AT the same time II
cout,ir> excellent examples oi current methods
OF literary criticism. Price, - cents.