davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

4 small sale of Government bonds ~ lIa'-
ti,ual advance was sufficient 10 lmpart strength
70 all issues The market closed firm al t.cs'
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-General Won Caprvi was appointed
by Fmperor William to succeed Prince Bismarck
as Chancellor of the German Empire. -- The
miners strike in Great Britain has caused an
alarming scarcity of coal - The Prince and
Princess of Wales started for Berlin 10 visit their
nephew. the German Emperor. - The massacre
of French post in Africa was reported.
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Messrs Evarts and Pierce spoke the
Blair bill; Mr. VOORHEES, advocated his rcsolu
ton concerning agricultural depression; the Nc
Xinley Administrative Customs bill was reported.
F. The House: The Mudd-I omptvn con-
tested election case, from Maryland. was dis
cussed the report of the Worlds Fair Committee
was presented. - In Committee: The Senate
Committee on Forcign Relations heard arguments
against the Edmunds Meat Inspection BILL New
York merchants opposed the Bowling Green site
for the new Appraisers Stores before the House
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
Domestc.-Seven men were burned TO death In
a mine at Hurley, Wis 80 Milk producers or
ganized in Ulster and Delaware counties. -
The Assembly at Albany passed a resolution favor
ing the adjournment of the Legislature on April
80. - The Linson Registration bill passed the
Senate - The falling walls Of the BOwen-Nler
ril Building in Indianapolis caused the loss Of at
least two lives in addition TO the number of per-
sons killed by the fire. == Secretary Tracy Wis
tied the Norfolk Navy Yard. 60 \ snOwstOrm
ragged along the North Atlantic Coast
City and SubuIban.-A heavy snowstOrm
pleasantly surprised New-Norkers, but worked
little damage or delay 10 travel - John I.
Plummer & Co., one of the largest commission
houses in the woollen trade. assigned; liabili-
ties over 81 600. 900; assets about the same. -
Benjamin Wright gave important testimony in
the Flack trial. - The Amateur Athletic
Union arranged dates for the games of the differ
emit clubs. - Major Clark. who shot at Mr..
Randolph, of the Southern Society, failed 10 APP
pear for trial. - Two members OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission continued taking
testimony about the causes of the present low
price of corn. - Charges of cruelty were made
against several officers of the Enterprise at the
Court Of Inquiry at the Navy Yard =-- Stocks
dull; after early depression recovered and closed
strong.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
growing warmer Temperature yesterday High
est SO degrees lowest, 30; average, 81 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

The Assembly unanimously passed resolution
yesterday which provides for sine die adjourn
mcnt April 30. This will he pleasant piece of
news for the public, which entcrans strong
prejudice in favor of short sessions. Ncvcrhc
less. the experience Of last year might well teach
the Republicans at Albany the unwisdom OF break
ing up and going home so long as Governor Hill
retains any Of the appropriation bills in his hands
In lssD. after the Assembly had fixed the tax
rate and finally adjourned. the Governor vetoed
appropriations amountin. TO 81 100000. The re
suit was that the tax rate was unnecessarily hlgh
but Of course, no opportunity was given TO the
Legislature Of reducing it, The Governor ought
not TO be allowed 10 repeat this sharp trick
Final adjournment ought 10 be postponed until he
las disposed Of the appropriation bills 1t looks now
~ though they would all be out Of the way in
time TO admit II the adjournment on April 30.
But. in they are not, the session ought to be
prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
PERSONAL.

Governor (;oodelI OF New Hampshire was to visit
Washington with his staff and council on TUESDAY
next on Senator Chambers invitation but ne Is now
suffering from nervous prostration, ana tle eAcSio
Is Indefinitely postponed.
Mrs Hurst was an accomplished lingust ana was OF
great assistance to her husband, Blshop iiurS'' III LID
educational and church work.
Senator Allison is a pleasant man to INTERVIEW
but he is very diplomatic in his talk and avoids COM
hitting himself to positive statements
Ex-Governor Waller, of Connecticut, will come home
from England this month.
The Rev. DR.. Nichols, of Philadelphia. has accepted
the assistant bIshoprc protestant EpiscopaD OF
California.
Senator Coggcshall is tectotaer and poet.
Canon westcott, who succeeds his old friend Dr.
Lghtfoot as Bishop Of Durham, is sixty-ivc years
Old and has practically completed his ifework as
Biblical scholar. and his elevation to the episcopate
comes at a time when it will not greatly interfere with
his labors rs scholar. He is widely known by his
writings, and his character as man OF affairs Is well
spoken OF. In recent conference with the Eng
lIsh NoncOnformists he was the principal member
OF the committee the side of the Church OF England
and all his anecedcnts have been those Oh "A cohscfVa
tive Broad Churchman.
Joseph Kornbum, Of Pttsburg the inventor Of the
new astgmatlc eyo-picce for telescopes and field
glasses was at the Hotel Dam yesterday lie Is
working hard another invention, and came nero
to consult some authorities.
EX King Milan of Servla has leased Tor a Term Oh
two years the house formerly occupied by Prince
Leopold Of SaxeCoburg. in the Rue Pergoesc az
Paris The annual rent Is $1,000.
Many Americans who have visited Paris will re-
grct hear Of the death of NJ. Henry IIolzschuch.
tho proprietor of the Hotel Chatham in that city.
NJ. IIozschuch may be said to have been the founder
OF the Chatham Bar which has all the characteristics
OF similar establishments in New York and other large
cities of the United states. lie leaves Of
whom the eldest Is in French military service al
Orleans. VI. iOzschuch. though OF German origin,
was a naturaliZod Frcnchman, and spent most OF his
Life in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TIE SOUTHERN TERRITORIES.

Interesting and ingenious arguments have
been made before the Congressional Commit
tees on Territories in favor of the admission
into the Union Of Ncw-McXico and Arizona.
1t is true that the territorial form Of govern
ment is anything but ideal. 1t is not self
government, and nothing less than selfgov
eminent can be satisfactory to an American
community. 1t is, however, the nearest APP
proach to self-government which is consistent
with the National interest or promotive OF the
real welfare of a population sparsely settled
over vast areas. 1t should undoubtedly give
way to genuine self-government so soon as
such a step can be justified. But it must be
remembered that State in our Federal system
has another function TO perform than that of
conducting its own affairs 1t must also con-
tribute to the control OF the affairs of the Ma
ton, and until it is strong enough to maintain
both these relations it is not capable of per-
forming its required duties
Serious doubts may well be entertained
whether New Mexico and Arizona are yet ready
for Statehood. Recent immigration has done
much for both of them. They have shared in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

the prosperity general among the western
Territories CAPITAL has sought investment
within their borders. and they arc unquestion-
ably moving forward toward permanent wealth
and stable industries. But it has yet to be
shown that they possess population suiicieho-
" numerous, permanent and capable to war
rant their assumption of the obligations incl
dent TO n place in the Union. 1t is likely that
the census will show that as 30 mere numbers
New Mexico is as populOus as Idaho, but
whether all her people are competent to DIS
charge the duties of American citizens Is highly
doubtful. In the case of Arizona this doubt Is
even stronger. That an educational work
needs to be done in both these Territories be-
fore they can prudently be called upon to
undertake the great tasks that are not to be
avoided when once they become sovereign
commonwealth appears to- us undcnlable
Congress may well defer action upon their
applications until after the census reports are
made. Information that can safely be relied
upon will then be available. We understand
and sympathize with the anxiety OF the people
of these Territories 70 secure the advantages
of Statehood, but we suspect that they fan to
onpreciate its burdens, and we do not believe
that they can as yet furnish an electorate pos
scssing all the qualifications that the Union
ought to require. In requiring them to wait
few years longer no substantial harm VIII be
inflicted upon them, while dangers to them
selves and TO the whole country will be avert
cd The price of Statehood is heavy. It's re-
sponsibilities are great. Both should bc care
fully xyoirhpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

The question of landing-place Tor imlni-
grants after the Government takes the business
into it's own hands is practically settled al
ready: but it is in the power of Congress to
urdo what has thus far been done. special
Congressional committee will visit New-lork
tomorrow and look over the ground. At this
inenection General SchoGcld will represent the
War Department and Solicitor Hepburn and
Surpeon-Gencra Hamilton the Treasury De
partmcnt. At conference yesterday between
Mr.. Window, Assistant Secretary 1ichenor,
Mr.. Hepburn and the new Commissioner OF
Emigration. Mr.. Weber, the selection OF Bed
lows Island was approved We presume that
this action will be ratified by Congress, and
that the objections so loudly raised against
the use of what in the eyes of some is semi
sacred soil will speedily sink into oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THE JERSEY CITY CRISIS.

The Republicans of Jersey City are to hold
their City Convention tonight, when they VIII
presumably nominate their candidate for Mayor
IN he voted for at the municipal election on
April s. The responsibility which rests upon
Ropublicans across the North River at this
iuncture is grave. The shocking revelations
regarding political corruption in that city have
aroused the moral sense Of all the better clc-
ments among the population as it has probably
never been aroused before, and there Is reason
to believe that an earnest effort VIII De maze
ut the coming election to get rid once for all
of the thieves and >coundrclS who nave long
waxed fat in public places which complacent
community has allowed them to hold IN un-
disturbed possession. 1t is the most Obvious
dutv of all honest, respectable, God fearing
citizens TO Join hands with right goodwill to
accomplish this result.
II is equally obvious that it j. the duty OF
the Republicans to lead the way 10y putting up
q candidate deserving Of the support OF all CIT
liens without regard to party, who are IN FAVOR
of honest clean government. such a can
didatc will lc entitled 10 receive the vote oil
every man who desires to see an end made OF
the domination Of the corrupt Democratic rlnS'
but. more than this. every man OF that stamp
should organize himself into a committee OF
one. and 90 to work vigorously to achieve tho
result SO much to be desired The Office
holders and the ring hcccrS will leave no stone
unturncd TO pcrpctuatc their lease OF power
and it is only by unccasins work, compact or
cauization. and uncommon efforts to bring cit
liens who are in sympathy with the reform
movement 10 the polls that anything can be
accomplished.
Much depends. as we have said. upon the
action of the City Convention of the Kepuh-
licans. At this crisis no man whose fellow
citizens call upon him to lead them to victory
should feel al liberty to refuse. Tonight
ought to see the successful initiation OF move
mcnt that will redeem jersey City from the III
rcpute into which she has fallen. Al AL
events. the installation Of an honest fearless
incorruptiblc city government will be an ear
nest of the purpose Of the people to bring to
Justice the rascals whose iniquitic, have lately
been uncovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
amusemcnts.


ACApEMY-sl5-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE-s:l5-Die Ehre
uIJOU THEATRE-S-Tho City Directory
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Empress OF III
French
cAsINC-y-The Grand Duchess
nAIy,s THEATRE-ll- Lecture. Sis = Midsumme
Nights Dream.
EDEN NUSEE-Wax Tableaus
eRANDoPERA HOUsE-S--Myles Aroon
HARDMAN HALI-3:30-Art Lecture
LyCEUM THEATRE-s:l5-T Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE TRE-s:3e-AuntJack-
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-Litue Pack.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-Little Lord Fauntleroy
pAIMER's THEATRE-s:i5-Thc Gondolers.
PROCTORs 23D.ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arANDARD THEATRE and s-Thc stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator.
sTEINwAY HALL-3l5-Tosmonial Concert
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5- County Fair.
eth AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Rivals
1ITH STREET THEATRE-S-My Aunt Bridget
xTHAVE AND 18TH ST.-(iettysburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

employed by Baron Nordenskjold in geosrapm-
cal exploration of somewhat different nature
He has visited all the famous Libraries OF Europe
in turn for the purpose of forming collection
of specimens Of the most ancient maps ana
charts in existence. These he has reproduced
in a magnificent work, which illustrates the
progress and development of geographical
science from the earliest times. One OF tho
most interesting features of the collection Is
the complete series of the first maps OF America
and the whole work constitutes a splendid re-
suit of the Baron's exploring expedition through
the great Libraries of the Old World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
IN UNTSUdL CAUSE OF DEATH

nromincnt newspaper Of Central New-York
,r;,ts tho following notice Of case of sclf-de-
struction that is in all probability unprecedented
l. saws: Michael Donovan died yesterday while
eating breakfast scventy-ive years old. lie leaves
a wife and three children all grown-up." Suicide
by taking rat-poison, paris-grcen and other in
digcstiblc substances is decidedly common, but
when man has accomplished his own taking-of
with the originality of Mr. Donovan he deserves
an obituary a column long. If Mrs. Donovan and
thc children partook of the almost octogcnarian
breakfast, their escape is one of those things no
fellow can understand. Perhaps, however, they
realized the danger lurking in the meal and
warned the head of the family. At all events. it
seems probable that Mr.. Donovan knew what he
was about. Mrs. Donovan, who is said to have
been grown-up must have given some reason for
her refusal to eat it, indeed she did refuse, and the
children, also grown-up, must have in some way
accounted for their seeming lack OF appetite.
This in itself should have been sufficient to give
Mr. Donovan some idea Of his danger. Undoubt-
cdly, Mr.. Donovan was in the habit OF eating
young mddc-agcd breakfasts and it is small
wonder that he succumbcd TO a repast Of such I'M
usual maturity.
Eggs in their second childhood are not consid-
cred wholesome. AMI might in themselves
have been enough to kill the reckless
Donovan. Coffee and rolls at thrce-score and ten
are ordinarily considered stale and Improbable to
any restaurant at which they are served. II
Mr.. Donovan had eaten game and then died, there
many misguided persons who would have SYM
pathizcd with him, and an intelligent coroncr's
jury would undoubtedly have rendered a verdict
Of accidental death As it is, the verdict Of
death by victuals shot in the stomach of Michael
Donovan is unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

but it is plainly an open question whether he
did or not and that is proper question Tor
a Grand Jury to pass upon. Certainly the ac-
cident" was a prcventablc one, and the eNer-
else of even limited degree of good Judgment
would have saved several lives. 1t Is, al all
events an encouraging sign that railroad ser
wants are being held to a closer responsibility
than formerly for acts which lead to disastrous
consequences. The punishment, light though
if was. of trackmaster on the New-llayen
road last summer is a case in point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
WHAT A KEYSTONE SHOULD BE.

The sons Of the Revolution" have offered 10 give
the keystone for the Washington Memorial Arch that
is to be erected In Washington Square. New York II
the necessary money Is ever secured and The Tribune
ID will be a fitting thing IL Is TO lie hoprd
that IL will prove so; \ keystone that didn't nt would
work sad havoc with the arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MIR. LODGES BILL Is CONSTITUTIONAL.


There is no question OF state sovereignty involved
IN Mr.. Lodges bill. The intention Is plainly t.
sccurA fair and honest representation In Congress.
and It must hc apparent to those who are proitins
by the present unfair method, that no sclf-rrSpcct-
Ing people will submit 10 such inequalities and the
sooner this Is clearly understood the better for tho
n,ulinn. Snnih :, VOL /. North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
COMNENDAHLE BALLOT REFORM

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There time when a Democrat elected To Con
g,rcss from the South ~ fraud and violence was ad
mittcd quite matter OF course but new practice
has lately been nauguracd which takes such impoStors
by the seat of the trousers and pitches them overheard
a. fast their cases come up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
4 KAISER At LARGE.

From The Hartford Courant
An unknown elephant loose In the streets without
a keeper would be disQueting spectacle. What OF
an unknown Young German Emperor oose In European
politics without Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Mr.. Blumenthal, member Of the Assembly
and of Tammany Hall-he himself would prob
ably reverse this Order-went On record in an
outSpOken manner yesterday in favor of fill
ing our City Hall Park with buildings At
least, he violently opposed the bill introduced
by Senator Ahearn forbidding the erection Of
the new municipal building in that contracted
area. The only argument offered in support
of this position was that it would cost 81, OOO,-
600, perhaps to purchase site. This argu-
ment. of course, will have no weight with the
intelligent people of NewYork, who have
shown their willingness to spend good many
millions for parks and believe most emphat-
ically in keeping intact those they already pos
sess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
\ PLEDGE To BE FULFILLED.

FROM The PhIladcpIlla Telegraph
The tariff must be revised this session. and 1t must
be revised In accordance with the clearly declared prn
cples of the party In the majority In both houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
3nnef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nriiirs


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year mos mo
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Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Drai' OF
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Main once Of The Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New-York
ADDRESS all orrespondence simply " The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements FOR publication in The Tribune; ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De
received al the following branch Offices in New YORK:
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JOG West 42dst near 6th-ave
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

The conductor of the Lake Shore train which
was wrecked has been arrested and held in
bonds to await the action of Grand Jury
The course of the authorities in this matter
will be generally applauded. We do not mean
to assert on the evidence so far available that
the conductor positively committed crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

1t is expected that vote Oh Mr.. Blair's bill
will be reached in the Senate this afternoon.
The debate on the measure, which has grown
vastly in interest, if not in importance, since
the author of the bill brought his protractcd
speech to an end was closed yesterday by Mr..
Eyarts, who spoke in favor of the measure with
a force, earnestness and eloqucnce that recall
the best days Of Congressional oratOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TIE TRUE SOLUTION.

From The indianapolis Journal.
If the United states Senate has secrets keep let
keen Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MAKE WAY FOR THE TARIFF BILL
From The Boston Journal.

Gentlemen of the House, America expects every man
to do his dutyto put the Fair bill thrcsigh without a
moment Of further unnecessary DELAY and then to 60
to work In to revise and perfect the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

quiet little game is safe? Perhaps some OF tnese
days Kentucky judge will be making uhNino
remarks in reference to draw-poker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Whether or not to dispose of the citys rub
bish by burning is question again brought
to the front in concrete form by proposition
laid before the city authorities. a company
is willing to make fve-years' contract for
what looks like reasonable sum. The only
thing TO be said in favor Of our present prim-
tive method of dealing with this matter is that
it is an improvement on no method at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THE TALK or THE DAY.

o,,r,, cour,- No bos a non,ra+ion ~ . 600 ~
ozarh county, 'io'' i1's PoPuia''o" VI i-'V'0' Va
whom 1900 not taxpayers. In Gainesville. the
countv to,n * the county tail a structure of logs
,,. 49,. r.. , ., Co.. ti,h
eight Dy Ten leeI anu 1"c"S ic"e i"Si'
pobie.s mamma an NOT tbnI, that no ought 10 eat
,h cta ,rLch liz LIND heorted boste.s messed upon
W ''' i M ,,, -, ,'a, nd ,b,t =
nun ",, w., h'rt him ~ ~ w
"o r a., ,'P ,tfn, o.. .ro,Ior house whore he
~. '',, ,,, ,i, i,a,,fn "a. y,ondin,
vas ir,n,s " noIs ."F r r, ,D in - Gallant way
~ a. iomS Ia 40 ,h h and ,id :. Vow, Won don't
-, ,l0 t"; T., g., 81, AK, br,. mo ~ ' ' ~
N'"T v, Mt'' no !" pohl wy , u,, IL II ?,
~ ,re mas What -'nIarners younr peoplc