davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

would swell the revenue so that the net ieouc-
ton for the next fiscal year would be not more
than s32, O00, 900 1t may be that his estiha'o
was in error, bur experience thus FAR SHOWS d
surprising increase in imports and consumption
of many dutabe articles under the new taflh'
and Il is but due to him to say that his estimateS
were generally safe. or the increase OF appro-
priations by the last Congress 1t may NC re-
marked that no one, not even the cha'fmeh Vi
committees in the House or Senate, can deter
mine how much of the increased expehuioufe
can be effected within the next fiscal year, but
everybody knows that much OF 1t cannot More-
over. there will be a surplus available July l. 10
begin the next year with, about suincent 10
meet the requirements of the sinking 1uhd' ~
is not probable that the imposition OF any aoui-
tiopai tax will be necessary, as the natural IN
crease of revenue by another year VIII DC con-
siderable and the next Congress has made un-
limited boasts and promises of economy. But IN
any case congressman of either party VIII heSl-
tate long before they put another duty on sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Nearly 500 native troops in the Brit
ish service in India were killed by hostile natives
==- Many persons have been arrested on sus-
picon of completely in the assassination of Min
lister BaltchetI in Sofia. == The North Sligo
campaign went on Parncll and Davitt were among
fbc sneakers. == There was heavy snowfall in
Great Britain and France. 49, The Queen saw
battle Of flowers AZ GrasSe =- Earl Granville
is seriously ILL., --- Mr.. Edmund Yates writes OF
the world of London
Domestic-Thc coke strikers in the Connells-
Vile region became rotous and destroyed much
property of the companies 49, EX-Representa-
tive Carter of Montana, was appointed Comms-
sioner Of the General Land Office - The
stories about the proposed removal of Collector
Erhardt and Appraiser Cooper were denied. 80
Claus Sprecels has effected a truce with the Sugar
Trust and will abandon his Philadelphia refinery,
- Miss Grace Fuller. daughter of the Chief
Justice. was married TO Archibald Lapham Brown
in Washington - Mayor Matthew'S sent in
many appointments to the Boston Board of Alder
men, including one in the place of the present
CITY Architect. who is removed for cause.
City and Suburban arrangements were com
pIeted for the funeral of the Rev Dr. Howard
Crosby. --=-- The American Society Of Authors
was formed for the protection Of writers -
Albion p. Man died 49, The Easter elections
for werdens and vestrymcn took place in many
Protestant Episcopal churches -=-- The New
York baseball team easily defeated the Ncw-llavcn
nine. - H. Rider llaggard returned from
Mexico $500 About 5000 school children are
sick with either grip or measles. -- The 81.
Nicholas Society celebrated its annual Paas festival
- Stocks were stronger. with the grangers most
prominent, closing at highest prices.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
r.. al, 4lt-
Yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees lowest. Az aver
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Amusemenfs.


-ACADEMY-S :i5-Tho Old Homestead.
fAMBERG THEATRF-s-Soiom's Bnde.
BERKELEY LYCEUN THEATRE and ;se-Bsaeet
for Sherman Statue Fund.
BIJeu THEATRES :lS-The Nompee
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Cleopatra.
CASINOS .15-Pooe Jonathan.
CMICEERfNG HALLS 16--Concert
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pALy,s THEATRES :S0-IlustTated Lecture. S1o-
loves Labor'S Lost
EDEN MUSEE,-Oteto and Wax Tablesus
GARDEN THEATRES l5-Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-6-Joan Of Arc.
HARLEM OPERA H0USE-s-The County Fair
HARRI0AN's THEATRE-s :15-Rellly and the 400.
REMNANTS THEATRES 15-An the Comforts Of
Home.
IYCrCM THEATRES :l5-Ths Open Cote and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Bafnum &
BaIleys Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Pharisee.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES 16-Pisno Rectal
NEW PARK THEATRES IA Straight Tip.
NEW polo 0ROUNDs-s :3o-BssebalL
NIBLoS-S--The Canuck
PRocToR's 23DSr THEATRES l5-Mr wilknson's
widows
PALMEI's THEATRES l5-Ibe Middeman.
STANDARD THEATRES :i5-U and l.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-Thou Shalt Not.
WORTH'S MUSEUM-11 a. m. 10 II y. m.-Vaudevlle
and CuTioe.
14TH.sT THEATRE-s--After Dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
cANADpS ROAD IN NEW. YORK.

4 is announced that Mr.. w. e. Van Horne,
the president Of tho Canadian Pacific Railway,
who has been in Newlorl for week or so,
has at last realized his great ambition OF max
ing New York the Eastern terminus OF his eX-
t,aordinary railroad It's Western terminus was
long since fixed at San Francisco, so that now,
bv an arrangement securing to his cars adj
mission over the New-Yolk Central. he becomes
moro than ever rival OF our trunk lines, and,
with 500. OOO. Geo Of Canadian taxes in cold
cash in his treasury and S150,00O,0OO in land
grants and loans" and with no accountability
10 the Interstate Commerce Commission, he GER
tainly seems 10 be in fair way to do business.
We congratulate Nj. Van Horne. lie wasn't
born Yankee for nothing. As an example OF
energy and enterprise he does credit to the land
Of his birth.
hut this splendid performance comes with
astonishing promptness hard on the heels OF his
assurances TO the people OF Canada that uade
with the United States was rot worth cultiva-
tion. II will be somewhat bewildering TO the
Canadians who took his advice TO lind him so
soon rejecting 1t himself. Did he not tell them
in public writing as the reasons why they
should vote against free trade that " the
farms Of New England are abandoned that
many people in the Western States are exist
ing only upon organized charity" that manu-
facturers everywhere lin the United States) are
alarmed for their future" and doing business
at cost 50 as T. keep together nucleus Of good
workmen? Did he not tell the Canadians that
they are infinitely better of =" and that If they
were so foolish as TO vote TO cut the dam be-
tween their country and ours the result would
be that their "pond would nj once fall TO the
level of the other? Did he not argue that no
man should seek partnership with one worse
of than himself?
Then how comes it that Mr. Van Horne has
done for himself and his interests just precisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

that which on February u he warned his iel-
low subjects not 20 do Why should he seek
the trade of an Impoverished, ruined people,
living on organized charity"Y Mr.. Van Horne
docs NOT live on charity. The S25O,OO0, 900
which his road has obtained from the Canadian
taxpaver was not charity. The unregenerate
t;rits saw II was robbery, but whatever it was il
has made the Canadian Pacific rich and 1t has
put Mr. Van Horne and his road where certainly
they should not seek alliance with Nation OF
paupcrs.
Moreover. there are moral reasons which
should have prevented Mr.. Van Horne from
bringing his road into this for'orn country. IN
this celebrated Drummond letter he toid the
Canadians that an extraordinary jealousy pre-
walls in Washington concerning CANADA that
the agricultural clauses Of the Mckinley bill
were PROMPTED by this Jealousy" and, mind
ful Of the causes. which induce people to eX-
patriate themselves and seek allegiance III ior-
Dion lands he said that the Washington states
men were endeavoring - to touch the loyalty OF
the Canadians through their pockets" Ana ne
urged that free trade with the states should
not be sought lest encouragement De tent 10
those immoral forces. And yet within SIX
weel,s VIC find Mr.. Van Horne among ia, not
withstanding all our poverty and badness hIm-
self seeking and obtaining precisely what he
forbade TO his neighbors. 1t will not be strange
if. in view of all the facts, it shall be suspected
that MIR. Van IIornes anxiety to prevent a Crit
victory was not due so much to his fear OF the
moral and commercial results OF an alliance with
the States as to that of being called upon to
settle up the account his railroad has with the
Treasury Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Mr.. Hustled has introduced bill in the AS
sembly which will insure full consideration OF
the question OF lighting tunnels 1t empowers
the Railroad Commissioners to take charge OF
the lighting and ventilation OF all tunnels ID
the State, and provides that its DEGREES shalI
be enforceable by the courts. Naturally inc
Commissioners will not order the use OF eIec-
tricity for Illuminating purposes in tunnels until
exhaustive experiments have shown whether 1t
is available therefor and in what form 1t may
best be used. The question is one OF great i'm
portance, but nothing will be gained by hasty
action in a province of science that has not been
fully explored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
DR.. GENTRY's ALLEGED DISCOVERY.
VI. a. NIL

The only great moral lesson which really sticks right
out from this fact seems % be that. II fellow can hi
out OF Chicsg0 bachelor aud taxing long brUath
he lad better keep very shy OF Chicago b,ck-cOO
ises would 90 well 20 cover them with 3 coat ~ spsr
vsrnish every morning This will keep "tackys all
day and any grip microbes Aging against Il will be apt
answer the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Ncm.Ier.cr PROPOSES to nse lis part Of the direc-

New-Jerscy proposes to its part of the direct
tax money in squaring accounts with the ID.
There is a deficiency of about half milic~ in
the State Treasury, and the $685., 900 which Will
he received from the operation Of the new law
will 90 far to wipe this out Still we think those
States will act wisely who set aside their share of
this money for some special object which is worth
while in itself, but which, at the same time, would
10 unavailable with the ordinary resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

It is a satisfaction to record that at laSt-it is
indeed at last because the indictment was found
on May 16, 1S9O-the trial of the Excise Com
missionerS has actually begun, jury being OBJ
tanned yesterday. The people look for visor-
ous prosecution OF this case 1t has been in
trusted by Mr. Nicol TO Assistant District
Attorney Staplcr who enjoys a good reputation
as a lawyer and who no doubt realizes the great
responsibility resting upon him. lie is to be az
sisted by Mr.. I. l.. Delafe!d az the representa-
tive of the City Reform Club which took the
chief part in securing the Indictment The case
for the people is in good hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WOMEN AZ ARCInTECrs

IN m The boston AdvcrtIseF.
Vow that unusual interest IS felt I'm the annnuacc-
ment that two Boston ladies have first and second
prize, IN competition for designs 10 be followed a.
erecting the worlds Fair wOmans buildings the tine
uspciOus fOT calling attention profession into
which women have yet entered slightly that very
few people are aware that they have entered AT ALL
set Profession which IS almost ideally suitable i)r
tie gentlcr sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Land Office. His knowledge Of the public lands
and of the land laws, his independence OF rail-
road and mining interests his judicial tempera-
ment and decisive character would seem TO as
sure an administration Of the Office useiui 10
the people and creditabie to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Norrcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUE

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. days week SO 90 $500 $50 si0e
s P.lSE " Tlisuns s' ,o.. go 100 50
Weekly Tribune. O0
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and SUNDAY
pat1er Tor mall subscribers in New.Yofk City and
Dsily 5emlweeky and Weekly to foreign counties in
Remit by Postal Order Express order Check, Draft OF
ReC
Cash or Postal Note, sent in unregistered letter,
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nsssau.sty New.Yotk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

In frank aud manly letter printed elsewhere
in this issue DR.. Rainsford explains the circum-
stances in which certain c'ergymen not OF the
Episcopal Church have le,turcd in St. Georges
during Lent. lie regards these lectures as not
offending against any canon. He is clear and
empbatic in his declaration that he has non in
tentionally. If al all, violated any canon of the
Church. and that he acted under the superstition
that there were both precedent ard authority
for what was done DR.. Rainsford'S statement
will undoubtedly pat stop to any further crit
cislAs of his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
xrvyoRK DAILY TRImNr TUESDAY MtRC 81 Is0lTWELYE PA0s

on behalf of the club, to promote '"o n,
az 'aor .. nomocratic state Convention 1t re-
- e 81 b. coon what General Jones proposes To
do about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Tho most cShilaroting performance now go'"s
-, IN tho world Is the Sligo campaign. iheie
hasn't been so much fun in Ireland since the p~nS
days of Donnybro0k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

The defenders OF the Sugar Trust will have
10 shift their ground. One Of their strong points
has been that the combination of rehneneS did
not create monopoly, as the Spreckes interest
was not Included and the trust only handled
three-hfths Of the sugar consumed in the cOun-
try. Now word comes from San Francisco that
spreckes has made deal with the Hayemeyers,
the leading spirits in the trust, and that they
have parceled ont the country between them
The Senate Committee will have an interesting
new topic to take up at its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

No appointment to the vacant Land Ofice
could have been more satisfactory to the country
than that Of ex-Congressman Carter. Indeed,
he is fitted 10 make IN ideal Commissioner as
he has already made "A most useful and pains
taking Representative. il is not often that an
unknown man in a single tenn moves forward
in Congress to leading place, and obtains from
both parties signal recognition for ability, fair
ness. candor and courage. This has been Mr..
Carriers well-won fortune, and he will take with
him into the executive branch of the Govern
, nent the confidence and goodwill of all. His
vperience as a man of the West and as law
foremost in his State will be OF the highest
Asoal adyaR.ssa-so the Government in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ONLY A DEMOCRAT COULD TALK so.


II reciprocity treaty with Spain Is negotiated Il Is
expected that shel be able 70 exchange or sur
| Plus coons fOS Carmencltss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WILL LITTLE RHoDy REfoRM,

From Tile Boston Journal.
II the Rhode Island Democratic ticket ISN'T badly
beaten ~ the polls next Wednesday II will be because
the Republicans neglect their duty 10 come oat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE WORLD OF LOXInr
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED M y.
MUND YATES

GERMAN PRINCES OFFENDED by rv,v.
IAM-KISG GEoRGE AND THE rHao.1
GREECE-THE IRISH Tlcur -.
CHARLES DILKE's cHAycEs
FOR PARLIAMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
new City Hall would mean a new Tammany
haul: hence the proposition


On Friday last we proved that The Evening
Post had been guilty Of grave misrepresentation
in stating in order to sustain its charge that the
Bebrinq Sea seizures had not been authorized by
the Government. that in 1872 Secretary Boutwell,
had written a letter denying our power II seize
foroion vessels in that sea. beyond the tiree-m'le
limit We proved that this letter referred not 10
Bebrinq Sea- but to the Pacific ocean, south Of t.e
AIeutian Islands We showed that il was written
in reply 10 a communication from the Collector OF
tho Port Of San Francisco, who had advised Mr.
Boutwell, 10 drive OIL some Australian and
Hawaiian maraudcrs who were thought TO he en-
route for the Ooniniak Pass, intending u take
station in the ocean outside that pass and there
n attack the seal We quoted from Mr. Bout
Wells letter to ex-senator Eaton. written on
January IS, 1855. wherein he positively declares
that his letter in 1872 had reference solely 70 the
waters Of the ocean. and having thus completely
demonstrated that The Post was bearing false
witness. we observed that The POST would
probably meet the truth by repeating the lie.
Well. it does.
To the dangerous class Of Connecticut: II You
do not speedily organize for the purpose Of helping
your friend David b. Hill get delegates for 1879?
YOU will render yourself liable to be called I'M
grateful.
The boom Of Roswell p. Flower for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor would appear to
be making progress finely The Jefiersonian Club
Of WATERFOWL, at a recent meeting. gave him %
Gorgeous send-of and appointed committee Va
| take such further action az they deem advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Mr.. Flower may lead General Jones III INV idOe
for the Democratic nomination, hut he can mar"
through Baltimore April l 0 at the heao Oh 'i''
old 9th Massachusetts Regiment three cheeio
for General Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Spcaking of that great sale of autographs al
Roston they say in Albany that the Lieutenant
Governor would give pocketful Of gold ioF
David Bennett Hills autograph, provided 1t was
written under these words: l resign the once
of Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Influence
another defeat at the polls viii further "a, ,s
prestige OF the now. I'm double sense ,., ~ a
lie has as yet no organization 10 cope WIZ -
perfect organization in the world nc "''"-
hierarchy and priesthood.
BARONESS BURDETrCoUTrss hAN-
Baroness Burlett Coutts has never regaln's :, 4
strength since her recent accident. -he -.
on Wednesday, accompanied b, Nr. burae'sI .
two o. three weeks rest before gong - -
puraett Coutts saw nj, elaborate Work % p. -.
iae illustrated by engrayings Of Is plea! P'"
safely through the press. ,,,,
SIR CHARLES Dixie ASD PARLiAN' :
s,r Charles Dilhc's return 10 Parliament = !, II
.t,,o.t ,s.prsd and he Will owe his success !,
st.ad Had The matter been left 90 the -
and ,ha constituency concerned. believe ~.s
ADMIT that e,rh pressure would have been -
hear unon the candidate and the caucus -.
,aon,ed him that his candidaturc "ouN ~
Withdrawn on some plausible prcteNt' pa. .,a
constituted administrator Of the Non'0', -
science has now put the local caucus Oh n AZ ,
Justify it, choice. and the LiocfA E1-,,,a, ,
interfere. In the early eighties N. ~
cal Member OF Parliament used 10 ",' - -,
that his mission was to break up We ~
in order TO secure an ere OF RaieN 49,. ~
nlnetles. the hero OF the maiden 49, 10
"a windward Ct him on this tack ~ par
no gave the Grand old Mans CHOW - so
Home Rule bubble, and hls presea' NJ 2
10 consequence stll more emeans,S, hrlsi
stones prospects are badly da'nasss ;. lmgsors.
pasnell A. an enemy. They wii 20, IA bs.iai
having sl- Chsr.e, Dilse on the iron' - uE,Rf
LORD MLLrowN's KINDNESS o. A.. -
\ story Is told Il Lord y, n'i, 49,, one n.e
yo man lD lost to Is, lo'hp, then NJ ssa -
,en n',s Mr. Iee,on fo.saye him the '''' "
I've never again TO glmnla an .aOwTG
LADY ALExASDGA LsV''' o.. -. sssa :
~ Alexandra Leyesont loN'' =, camyasa W
Duke u Ara, us hpa'' -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-04
BANQUETE TRAGICO

En- la nOche del % de Enero pr0ximO pa
gado Y en- un banquete que en- Ell famOso res
5aurant Delna6njc0, daba la CGmaGrG de Conner
clio de NatevG- York, cay0 muerto repentina-
olente el Mnstro dc Hacienda de los Estados-
Cnidos William Window, en- los mOmentes en-
cue acababa de pronunciar un enthusiastic
brindis.
No bien Sc habia sentado cuando SO sin
to atacadO por un sincOpe; trato de cojer un
vase de aqua que tenia al frente, perO al hacer
FL moVmiento rodo la silla prorumpiendo un
sordo murmulO que fu6 dido en- todo ell salon.
Gl Ministro de Marina, Sr Tracy, que estaba
aentado su ladO, Sc apresuro a auxiliarlO, y
Varios m6dicOs cOrrerOn 4 prestarle sus SER
Vicios; perO tOdO tu6 inutl. Un vOento ata-
que al coraz0n del cual hacfa tempo que We
MA padeciendo, fu6 la causa de aquella escena
terrible.
Ell banquete fu6 interrumpido ell cada-
yer de aduel cuyas palabras el)cuentes, vi
brantes reSOnaban todaVia en- los ambltOs del
5OberbiO cOmedOr fu6 cOlOcado en- capilla ar
diente EN- Ell Hotel de la QWi1at0 AVenid0 de
donde 10 cOndujeron 4 Washington para ser
nhumado con la pOmpa y solemndad reque-
ridas en- ell hombre que tuvera su cargo el
nlaneio de la Hacienda publica de esta naci6n
cpulenta.
Window naci6 en- Ohio ell 10 de Mayo de
1927. Sc gradu0 en ell institute de Mont Ver-
pun no tard0 mucho en- concluistarse la tOga
de abogado. Practc6 por es,paco de cinco
duOH3 al c6toO u6 lOS Cudl6Sr pSGdlO Su Dul6G6 6A
minnesota desde dOnde cOntribdy0 pOderOsa-
mente la bella ciudad de- Winona. &
Dedicado a la politoa, pronto su fgura SO
sgnihco en- este sentido. Ocupo impOrtantes
cargos p1blicos federales; representa- Mime
sofa en- ell senado en- varios poriOdos; fu6 MEM
bro del comit6 especial de paz del presidente
Lincoln nombrado por la camara de represen-
tantes, en- cuyo alto cuerpo descoll6 su igura;
los puestos mas impOr'tantes d g los cOmit6s de
81 partido le eran reServados, y en- las eleO-
clones que elevaron al poder a Garfield, la de-
legaclon de Minnesota traia insiruccioneS para
nomlnarlo candidate la presi dencia de la re-
pdblica.
Cuando Ell general Arthur )cupo la presi-
oencia en- virtud de la muert g de Garfield,
Window Sc retro del gabinete y en- seguida
Tue de nuevoal Senado en- representation del
lstado de Minnesota, hasta 1883 que Sc RETRO
Tor complete q la vida privada trasladandose
NQeva-York, donde Sc consa gro al comercio,
yolviendo 8 la vida activa polttica, en- 1889 al
ser elegido por el presidente Har. rison miem-
bro de su gabinete.
Era una dc las fguras msis importantes
Gel ministerio actual la nueva ley arancela-
ria tuvo en8l una poderosa pa lane Ia, sin duda
por estar TelaCiOnada de lIenO con Vua atTihp-