davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
TUr cOJN.sGE QTESTI0N.

II is nOW proposed tndl 'i'O "
CONGRESS should take the lcad III I'"''"H Il "cN
silver BILL apparently for the p!'poHc VI "c"''
;rc afr = Free Coinage bill. But 1t must be
oh,;ous Il there j. a majority to pass Il ! rec
r.;n,oo IlI ~ either House. that majority by
- ;,,ro ,.otc can turn any bill that may he
offered into one for free coinage. Is 'hcic al!
adcoulto occasion for taking all the ilNNN III
VOWED hy framing and offering Nuch measure
# * AWAY, manly to admit an error Whch
,o, h,,.c made one But the Rcpublican ma
;;,. :; Couoro.s has no occasion 10 admit
,h,t tho silver Act passed N the last session
r.,. an error. or that il did not 90 just as far
toward fail and free monetary use 81 SILVER
., :, i no,,jblc TO 20 with safety. | ndeI that
net all the silver produced hy American mines
has been taken for use aS money, ana Yet the
n,ico after advancing to : Il dropped 10
~ o.. No man can yet say whether the pres
L nr,co rnn,c>cnt> the utmost advance IN
silver bullion which the use OF the who'll" AncrI-
can product by the United states would So
cu,e but neither can any man SAY Nh'lh'r inc
,,bole ol thi, advance would be retained II
,,on coiuaec should make occasion Tor Scpa-
,,tion between gold and silver in monetary
mo bc,o Evidence that the act of last session
v,s either erroneous 81 inadequate has yet I"
lac offered. Win what propncty can R"puh-
Ecar. admit an error which they have not
committed?
The attempt to frame measure more Na'IN-
factory 10 the silver mon and YET free from
danger. will probably do no good and may do
orc,t harm. II would not satisfy the cNtr'm
ISIS nor the more ignorant advocates OF SILVER
coinage. Hu' ail the evil if might produce
they would attribute To- the stubborn refusal
r Eopublic:ln> ~ take III" straight and natural
solution of free coinage. he most ''Il''''
and able advocates Of silver coina-' irrI INA
there would be- great danger IN any measure
loss radical and thorough. which that measure
vorld in their belief avoid. and they ~" VIII
ing To- lake the responsibility al free coinage.
Iui not 10 become responsible for step when
will involve its risks without what they con
slider il safeguards Noic purchases OF silver
than the law noN authorizes might easily alarm
bank, and capitalists who az" already apple
hcn>i,o. 80 far that gold would command q
premium.
Il ir Congress Will then pas 4 tr"" Com.
a.c Act IN spite of kcpUhhcut>. Il j. >aI'
Much worse things might happen. Those who
fu,lv and unic>crycdiy h"hclc ~ free coIia9'
ou,hr TO- bee AMI are Wiling ~ ho charged win
All the credit or all the blame 81 D.. inc cost
IF the cli .rincnt may hc considerable. bar the
owes # the people will be- opened q great dcAI
sooner 10 ,hc mistake they are making 1t they
IT., the experiment uicd M the very fashion
n,,f.r,cd b, il, most Jealous advocates. "
,ait moa>r,,. 40 measure falling even 80 slightly
] go could lN - iilIillt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

The dog of the New South IS lool<lh- up 'i'"'
cro ne has been of small consequence ~" III ''''
future he proposes to have ms rsb'S OF Nho" '''c
reason why. He has CHAMPION III me P.''' -
Nh Fleming, OF the Georgia legislature "i'i'7
has introduced a bill which provides that from
'.,I arcr ,hc massage OF this act dogs in this
hall ne nroprrtv affected with all the rights
,rd liabilities Of other personal property "
-. ,Io fr.t .,ou that counts. Let tie dog OF the
<o,. Soutb come to bc regarded rs property. anu
his future i, secure provided he can keep o't
of the way OF the dogcat'hcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
4 MODERN TARIFF cYcLopAEDIA.


The Sew York Tribune Monthly for November. which
H. iu.t out /, VERY valuable document for the Re
publican campaign of e'ucation ON the skirm>h line
~ I-O1 II contains the Mckinley law complete
with the new old duties in parallel columns; sen
,tor \ldrich'> uuauowcrabe ,pcech In congress eh-
mining the provisions ~ the bill stephen H. Ellips's
snrcch nj Wheeling In October. senator Iialcs >pc.c
On reciprocity before the Boston Boot and Shoe club
Frank iiuIds Toledo speech for free trade and letters
from the principal commercial and manufsct turin {
centres. from Tribune correspondents describing the
effects Of the tarn upon industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

weather is unpleasant on election day b"Sli'eSS'
Incidence, or convenience decides WheCher VI h''
they shall exercise the highest ri2hI oi oi"Ae"
ship When a man does make an important
sacrifice of money and position for the sake OF
retaining tho privilege of casting his ballot he
deserves Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
Beattie sticks. 50 does the mud.

The conduct of the brooklyn CLERGYMAN who
resigned his pasoratc rather than give mp the
privilege OF voting for public officers is in pleas
ant contrast with that of many citizens who will
not take the trouble {" register. if they do
register. Will not 20 out-of-doors to vote if the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
1narf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busln css Nollres.

-TpIpI,TE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
l wear mos. 3 mo-
80, s.rs ,veek siO 90 So 90 81 so 81 90
Ran{; v 5,iSnSs SUNDAY. sSSSS tOOSS 2SSS ~
Weekly Tribune. ! w
Semi Weekly Tribune. 90 -. c,rd,v
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana S%ndy
paper fef mall su6scriber. in NewYork Cy ,,s,ss in
which cases extra postage will be paid by suescoes
Cash Postal Note II sent In an uhresis'e'eu '
Main office Of The Tribune 154 Nnssau;st; New ro,
address all correspondence simIy - The Ttionhe Nov"
York. ~r,rr~-r
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
srdcre for regular delivery OF the daily paper VII 90 10
Nj, hranch Office 23s Broadway. corner S1stst.
IS8 4th.ave. corner 14th.st
West 23d.st.. corner Stn-aVe
1oe West 42dst. near 6th.ave
30 Avenue A.. near East 4th-st
entrance 4Ith.st
O26 3dnve between SON thu DIV w.
$50 East 1o5th. ST. near 9d.avs
Ooc ethave- near 6sth-r
7ns 1st-ave, near S9th-st
90 Ibertv-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

IrUm Ur MIUI'dIIVII@ ITII''I'V'
The Arkansas gazette" say: " IN Nc.''tlnE =
speaker ia" next House, the p''W''h'~ vi" rt ",
,,,, "a, ,inlilr speaker Reed ~ possible. Ihht u
,rrnurnrng The alert and united kepuhl'ah minor
nv Nil, then be- able to have lots OF IAN VITA inc 9'uPu
and dt-.prdaut Democratic majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

ask for q largely reduced appropriation. w
YESTERDAYS meeting Of the Board al EN''''''o
Nayor Grant announced that at the P"P"
time he would move 10 increase the Nup
yi,ors salary, as hi, labor and rcNpohSloI'"H
were double that Of many heads "i u'P',
mcn,s who draw 1000 a year whiIe VIZ
Kenny Gets only X. 900 We venture 10 say
there will he no out0y about IamhailH ~
travagance if the Mayors suggestion Is Iol-
lowed.
What a striking contrast Is presenter ~
Mr. parnell'S unrc>trancd uttcranccS ana the
moderate and rational manifesto Si3heu ny
John Dillon which is printed 'hl> h'o'"'"T =
Mr. Dillon scores an excellent polh' against
the woud-be Irish leader 10y emphasizing inc
difference in his conduct alter inc hociliN
Park assassinationS and his recent course. lie
is still hoDcfu of a settlement OF the present.
difficulties and counSeis his TRENDS al nome
10 exercise the utmost Scf-rcStIalnt, no matter
what provocation may he offered, ana To re-
member the gratitude they owe +" fafncH lol
his signal laborS in behalf of Ireland Tor inc
last ten wears. Mr. Dillon is pursuing Il wisely
conservative policy, which should nave Il
marked influence upon the Antl-ParnelIlteS III
the pending struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Skating is delightful ana sa'u1IS pas'iinc'
but drowning has It's DISADVANTAGES i"iS '"S
gestion is intended for those VINO III" d" anp'c
excuse for vcnturing on thin Ice Ill 'he ie'i 'n''
IT, will never bc thicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

An extraordinary number of American pa"P''s
have inherited hagc estates in England durlh7 '"'
las, fc,y weeks. II any one OF them las d ch"hcc
~ sell his right. title and interest lor Il o'io'le
ucaI we advise him to do 50 io'th"i'h H9' ''c
offer be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
WHO yrEp, PROTECTION MOST.

From The CLbaeo liter Ocean.
Me-, with plenty of capital can stand free traI'' ~
,t l,hor.r and the artisan that il would rcdu'c ID
m, rltinu, of the lower ca~>c, IN the older nation
ditr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Ou,sidc of his own followers there VIII be
so,, :, ,nourn the death of Sitting Bull The
s.,;nc ,ha, the only good Indian is dead one
Gnds M small share of It's justification in the
o.roor Of such red men as he. During the
greater part of his lie he was constant 'oI'
rrort 70 the white people and the Government.
and ,bouob for the last few years he has been
nominally under bonds to keep the peace ms
influence has been on the evil SIDE Even
during the recent disturbances there is little
doubt that he was iomenter OF dlscord' Ills
end is in keeping With his turbulent lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
NOT GOOD REPUBLICANS. CERTAINLY.

from The InuIlNipUHo JUUTIIdI'
II +, said that thc President has minated that he
L, M favor, to hcstow upon Republican members of
I'M, Ilou-c who not Oh duty all the short session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Words both truo and fitting were spoken
hororc the Supreme Court of the Nation yes
ID. =, bonnr Of thc late ASSociatc-JuStice
N;llcr The resolution, adopted by the bar
81 tha Currcmo Court were presented 10y At
tornnv- General Miller and response was
n.ado nv Cbiof-Justicc Fuller. The REMARKS OF
both bore witness to the lofty charac,c'' -''",
learning mastery judgment ana i'u">"I VI
Justice Miller. As displayed dunn@ ms uHT
and honorable career on the hehch' Nv 'o0'
which the court and the country SuHere" .!
his death is indeed incpaiable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

The much -heralded meeting Of Western rail
WY presidents in this city Yesterday while
indeci,iye So far as its immediate effects are
concerned clearly opens the way for a salts
factory settlement of the existing difficulties.
The meeting was well attended and crafty
inely harmonious, though the failure of some
of the companies interested TO he represented
is a matter for regret. The resolution adopted
refers the matter to the officials Of the various
roads concerned. ~ favorable action on their
part to be subsequently ratified at another
meeting of the presidents, an arrangement may
be brought about by which the rights Of the
public will not be inilinged while those Of
investors will be adequately conserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
FOR DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S.

From The springfield Union.
LET the opponent, of the Elections bill present then
oh,r,ion. I'M a bu,incs,.lhe manner ana thcI allow
IN, n,pr Ia b, cleared for the consideration oi Oihc
matter, II equal importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

The TRIBUNE has more than once commend
ed the excellent administration of Supervisor
Kenny, of 1.-The City Record" 1t has been
marked, not only by efficiency, but by phe-
nomenal economy; Mr.. Kenny being, we be-
Eeve the first Tammany official on record to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED.
MUND YATES.

EMPRESS EUGENIE's LOSSES-EX- KING Milan
LORD ToLLEMACHE-ANoTHER AMERICAN
NoBLE7-THE DUKE OF PoRTLANDS
TURF WINNINGS - DEAN
CHURCH-POLITICAL.
rBY CABLE THE TnrBUNE.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
DEAN cHuRcH's LITERARY WORK.

D,an Church was one OF The best prose Writer'S auu
one Of the finest preachers OF time. All nus WORK
has been excellent, and his eloquent and scholarly
sermons are read with the greatest admiration by oo
clergy and aity. His published essays are IN every
way admirable. The striking articles upon Cafoiha'
Newman which appeared in The Guardian AFTER Ms
death we're written by his lifelong friend Dean Church.
and they ought TO be reprinted in permanent tor"'
for they were the most mastery notices OF MN WING"
appeared and not less remarkable for mater ina"
for style
II /, satisfactory to know that the Dean leh fcady
for publication, a work upon the oxford Movement
which he had long meditatcd. Dean Church couio
have succeeded Archbishop TAFT IN the Primary hsd
he been disposed, and he had previously renisoo
three Of the most desirable bi>hoprcs OF England ban
and Wells salisbury and Chichester which were oferoa
him in 1850 and 1870 by Mr.. Gladstone. lie three
times refused Mr.. Gadstone's offer Of the Deanery
of st. Pauls, and. in fact, induced to accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
rBY CABLE TO THE ThIBUNE.l
connrfaht 1900. BIZ The Tribune Assoc,dnon.

London Dec. 15-Tlcre is no truth IN the senst
tiona stories about quarrel between Prince BISMARCK
and Emperor william, respecting the memoirs which
the ex Chanccor proposes presently TO publish Inc
fact IS that Prince Bismarck Ia, scarcely competed
the ARRANGEMENT Of his vast accumulation OF papers OF
all sorts and ptons SO that he has not yet begun
10 write or dictate the contemplated work There can
be no controversy in future on TINS subject between the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck, because the Prince Is
perfectly aware that by a law. which was passed by
himself II is criminal offence high treason in fact 10
publish or quote any state paper whatever, or TO
reveal any state ministerial secret WITHOUT special
pcrmis,ion of The regning sovereign Bismarck pun
irod court vou Amin severely for the alleged breach
Of this law and that unfortunate diplomast's copoB
"reminiscences have been for many years locked up In tho
immortal Chancery at Berlin where also the famous
diary Of Emperor Frederick is deposited
The morning call., 1890-04-18
Rio GRANDE WESTERN.
4 Denial That the Rock Island Road Has
Absorbed Il.

DENVER, April 17.-Colonel D. G. D lodge
general manager of the Rio Grande West.
ern. was interviewed by California Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, who asked him
If the Rock Island had secured any interest
in his line. "fhe Rock Island has not
secured control Of the stock so far as my
knowledge extends" said Mr.. Dodge, "and
there are no negotiations pending"
What is the significance in the order
that passes, signed by General Manager
). i. John, would be honored an your
trains ?''
There is no special meaning to the or.
der, We have simply given the Rock Island
that privilege"
DO you mean to say that the Rock
Rio Grande Western?''
Yes, that is what l mean"
Further than this Colonel Dodge would
not talk.
MEMPHIS. April 17-Concerning the re-
port that the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Savannah, President Nettleton said to a
reporter to-day that the report is wholly
untrue, and he could not account for its
origin: " We have all the road we intend
70 onlld Tor the present, and do not intend
TO absorb any other line"
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE official au-
nouncement OF the promotion of w. c.
Nixon TO the position of Superintendent of
the Chicago division Of the Santa Fe Rail-
way will be made by General Manager
Robinson some time during the present
week. Mr.. Nixon has been superintendent
of terminals for the Santa Fe here. In his
new position he succeeds A. II. Crocker.
The Rock Island road to-day led the other
Western roads in resembling the order made
Wednesday reducing the Colorado rate
from 81 80 to Sc. The action is complete
surprise to railroad men.
MONTREAL, April 17.-HicksOn, General
Manager Of the Grand Trunk Railway,
knows nothing Of the agreement between
the Grand Trunk and Northern Pacific for
the construction of RAILROADS in Manitoba
and the Northwest, nor that the Grand
trunk IS making arrangements to construct
any railways in that part of the Dominion.
PORTLAND, April 17.-ArticIes lncorno-
rating the Oregon Railroad Company were
filed in the Office of the County CLARK this
afternoon by r. Koehler, George II. An-
drews and w. A. Grandahl, with a capital
of S3,000,0Oo. The object of the ineorpo.
rators Is to equip a railway from this CITY or
from East Portland southerly on the east
side Of the Willamette River, by way Of
SilvertoD, Springfield and the middle fork
of the Willamette River to the boundary
line between this State and California, and
another line from this city southerly on the
west side of the Willamette River to Airlie,
Polk County, and from thence southerly by
the most practicable route to the south
boundary OF the section, etc.
The morning call., 1890-04-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Fort Smith (Ark.) man suicided be-
cause his wife wished lie was dead. Up to
date he Is the most accommodating man on
record
AT a recent sale of skins in London one
OF the lots was 250.000 Australian opossum
skins. At another sale $1,000 African
monkey skins were offered.
Any person who believes that Brice's
campaign broke him will be agreeably sur
prised when it is known he paid two mil
hons and half for new railroad, and he
Is looking for several more.
In making soundings for the new rail-
road bridge at Astor, Fla, the engineers
struck an artesian flow of sulphur water in
mld-stream. 1t comes from depth of fifty
feet and is quite curiosity.
The Pope has now formally set his face
against cremation, and has forbidden the
priests to accord the rites of Christian
burial to persons disposing of their own or
anybody else's body in this fashion.
A man named Catoni, giant about seven
teet high aud prOpOrt0nately stout, with
an enormous head, has just died in Italy.
Before his death he sold his skeleton TO the
Anatomical Museum at Rome for $1,000
Robert Garrett. ex-President of the Balti-
more and OHIO, has gone TO Europe. accom-
panied by Mrs. Garrett, a maid aud valet.
They VIII pass the summer abroad, but
further than that they have no decided plans
An English photographer claims to have
III WHICH Tue natural
colors were reproduced when the exposure
was made, by accident, just at the moment
when there came q vivid flash of lightning.
The magnificent railway train built by the
Queen of Italy, and which was burned in
the Florence station three weeks ago, cost
more than 10000 lire. 1t was ornanented
with gold and silver and upholstered in the
most costly manner.
Of the 10000 diamond-cutters in Amster-
dam, who are all Jews, 7000 are stated to be
now without work, as ths principal dia-
mond-cuttIng establishments have ceased
their operations in consequence of the enor-
nous rise III the price of raw diamonds.
An old bachelor who died at Newton,
Conn, recently, said on his death-bed that
there was one thing that would make him
contented. That was that he might be
able to swallow every dollar OF the 500, 600
lie had amassed By his LIE of shaving and
saving.
The British Museum has now on exhibit
tion for the first time part of pillar that
has been placed together from the fragments
of the older Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
This was the temple which was burned
down in the night on which Alexander the
Great was born.
A young Englishwoman writing from
Johannesburg, South Africa, says: TY-
phoid and typhus are raging, and last week
forty-two people died of the two feyers in
one day. The hospitals are badly over
crowded. The lack of business is so great
that people are actually starving"
The morning call., 1890-04-18
Entries fl Elizahath-

NEW York, April 17.-Following are the
entries for the Elizabeth races tomorrow
First race, all ages, six furlongs-Fordham
l24, St. John 124. Castaway Ii l21, Carnot
121, Village Maid 116, Lisimony no. Extra
Dry 110, Sir William 10.
Second race, nine furlongs free handicap,
Eric 10, Ten Booker 10, Refund l05,
Salvini l02, Bonanza 9s, Hamlet 96 Jim
Mccormick 81.
Third race, for three-year-olds and up
ward Selling, one and a sixteenth miles
The Bourbon 1l2, Golden Reel ll2, Black
Thorn 112, Burnside 1O6, Lo ton log,
Sparkling lo5 Pericles 105, Vandergrift loo,
Admiral gG.
Fourth race (the Meadow stakes, for
hllles OF all ages, six furlungs-Ilma B 1l3,
Puzzle 115, Rocho 115, Golden Reel ll6, Sa-
maria ll5, Belinda 11j. Aurania 1l5, Co.
tIlllon 10, Meriden 1I5, Autumn Leaf II5.
Mlnuet 1l0, Bon Lassie 110, EaustIna 10,
Beatty 10, Homeopathy 10.
Fifth race, for three-y and up
ward Selling. six furlongs-Theora 1I9,
Planter 11o, He 10, Jennie Mcfarland los.
Futurity 107. Cupid 107, Golden Rod 1O4,
Alya 104, Can't Tell 104, Top-sawyer 1O4,
Miss Olive 102, Chambly IOI, King Volt
10l. King Idier 10l, Not Guilty 9S, SQuandro
9o, Darling 96, Zulu 96 Fast Time 81, o c 80.
Sixth race, for maidens years old and
upwards. one mile-Trojan 115, Dublin Il5,
Long Time III. Lee Christy III, Sam Love
So, DAILY 90, KyrWin 50, Kingsbridge 96,
Minuet 81.
The morning call., 1890-04-18
TEMPLARY MASONRY.
Thirty.secOnd Animal COnclaYe
of Grand Commandery.
Representatives From Foreign Jurisdictions
Received and Aecredited-EIeo-
tion Of Officers.

The Grand Commandery Of knights Tenn
plar of the State Of California commenced
its thirty-second annual conclave in the
asylum at the Masonic Temple in this city,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock (anno or
dinis I'D, Samuel Hopkins Wagner,
Deputy Grand Commander and acting
Grand Commander, presiding.
Upon calling the roll of officers of char
tered communicates or their proxies duly
appointed, together with number of Past
Commanders by service within this juris-
diction, quorum was voted present.
There being more than sufficient repre-
sentation present the Grand Commandery
was opened in ample form with music by
the choir and prayer by the Grand Prelate.
The acting Grand Commander announced
the following Committee on Credentials:
Thomas H. Caswell, William NJ. Petrie and
joseph NJ Iitchtield