davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-08
THE NEW CONFLICT IN KAxsAA
IT Senator Ingalls Defeats the All anes He
will be the Republican Leader.

II Senator Ingalls Defeats tho Alliance He
will be the Republican Leader.
Kansas Republican politician now at tho
Astor House says that II Senator Ingalls, should
be successful against the Farmers Alliance in
the struggle now in progress at Topeka. he will
next loom up as . Republican candidate for
the nomination to the Presidency. The VIC
tories OF the Alliance have created even moro
alarm among the Republican leaders than
those OF tho Democratic party. These victories
have shown that at least six OF the Western
Republican States may hereafter be lost to
Republicanism. The Alliance has turned out
to bs an adversary Of the Republican party
with whom no terms can be made
Tho Alliance must be beaten somehow. and
this is the time in which 1t must be beaten. II
1t should be able. in this battle In Kansas. to
muse Ss Bs
s. q ioiioS SaSe the e1a%pe ss %'
Aapee Woud raise en hm so9Vs al 8Sse o,hss
hepubleans, Of the day In the eyes Of His party.
Republican party in The county according to to
the Kansss politician who has given, his views
nr S Ha sos Os the hs ss whU
ssssteI inssIs' M 'lssilf 'hI@seli has perfect under
hs se has 5s
fe!d Of action; be has measured the strength
s: p: fSs; tsss shs PERTH iii s!%H:sS BY
Kanras could not be carried By Harrison nor
by Secretary BLAZING In the next Presidential
Alliance. should Be made tho Republican oan-
didste 10 would gain power over the party
could possibly obialn. The Kansas politician
says that Ingalls, 10 Q leader OF un bounded am
bition. or rather that Its boundaries stretch
from tho front 4oor to the top story Of the
White House In Washington.
The sun., 1891-01-08
nrst-olass sensation in Cuba whom some
trsaohsrous wretch among his followers de-
livers his head to the Captain. General

In urging upon the Legislature the necce-
sity Of providing for rapid transit in this town,
Governor Hill does not forget that, much as
New York city wants rapid transit. she does
not want It at the expense Of home rule:
"Ia matter % distinctivsly Of local concern and
Importance the laying out Of transit routss and the
supervision OF transit msthodA the local authotsa BY
themselves ofoer Of their selection should be In
vested With the control and responsibility. TO deny
them that right to deny self government 70 the chief
city Of the sata Much the people Of New York de-
sire rapid transit they DO desire the price Tor
the surrender Of the principle Of homo rule"
Governor Hull would not bs the sterling
Democrat he is II he failed to insist that the
right oflocal self government shall be interfered
with as little as possible. The rural Republic
cans have mover been able to get out Of their
heads the idea that New York city Ii the ward
Of the country and must not be allowed to take
oare OF ITSELF II West Hurley were nagged.
bothered, and bullied By the Legislature IS
this town Is. West Hurley would rise In rebel
lion or petition TO be set of from the State.
The sun., 1891-01-08
upHss 4 BuT1ShR 1SD1orkn
They WIN be ArraiGnsd On Friday, 80
Pehaps be In Sing Sing Next Week.

They VIII be Arraignsd on Friday, 90
Pe,haps be In Sling Sing Next Week.
TheGrand Jury took up TIE SuN's exposure
OF tn, Broadway divorce mill yesterday and
found Indictments against William Dnryes
Hughes ald William II. Buttner. the two men
who we're brought to bay By The Sur. The
indictment against Hughes 10 for forgery In
the seconl degree. He forged and sold bo-
gus divore to William H. Pendleton. who was
at the tim Mayor Of Fort Worth. Texas. He
confessed to a Bun rerorter that he forged
that and eight other divorces and sold them
and dividd tho proceeds with Buttner. There
are two idictments against Buttner-one Tor
forgery II the second degree. and the other Tor
planning Witness in each case was Cessre BoR-
Rio one the eight known victims 9f the al.
voroe MIL Buttner confessed to Inspector
Byrnes tat he was thief. ala
As. son, as the indictments wore nleo
Hughes, Who has been out on ball. was n0tl-
fled. Butner. who is in the Tombs N hsTns fn
formed. 1t was the Intention OF DistIlct Attor..
ney Nico TO Rrraign Buttner and hugnes ~
piosd TO ae indIctlnenis. but Hughes. as sopn
indictmets. called upon Mr. Ncoll and asked
that the araignment be deferred untn fI,oay
morning Re said that In %ntSpsIE1H hs pa Ea1S q tWo
days to arrange his affairs. Mr. Nicoll sceeded
Ills expected that when Buttner spd FuEhss
are arraiRnd on Friday. both VIII plesa 9u1H: tS:
svssis no aoo6I ocs Is thnt HaSbss Vii
plead guilt. Then L Buttner should PROV
refractory b trial will be moved at once ana
Hughes wilurn States evidence.
The sun., 1891-01-08
Helped by tho Enemy.

Tho Hon. PATRICK A. COLLINS who lately
resigned the Craftsmanship Of the Massachu-
sstts Democratic State Committee. has been
interviewed by q reporter OF our Mugwump
contemporary. the Boston Herald. and there
is ono passage In the interview which the
How York Mugwumps might profit by II
Nhey were not AFFLICTED with incurable sacto-
nantimania- Mr.. COLLINS protested against
sthe constant preaching from some politi-
sal pulpits that party success depends alone
upn the life Of Mr.. CLEVELAND. Tho per-
slstent Misrepresentation OF DAVID B. Hill.
n spite Of loyal endeavor on his part. made
HIM stronger, and tended strongly to defeat
tho purposes OF his assailants."
These remarks Of Mr.. CobL1Ns's have tho
moro pertinency from the fact that he is In
slinsd to take genial Wow OF tho great
Western Rainbowland. He sees that even
n Q candidate were to be selected irrespec-
1.-Two OF tho wishes Of New York, the Mug
Wumps arc doing all in their poor power to
mako Governor HILL the candidate.
Governor HILL Is fortunate both In his
friends and In his enemies. II tho Demoo-
Yaoy could forget his services, the Repub-
hcans and the Mugwumps would continu-
ely bring them to mind. His friends are the
great majority Of the Democratic party; and
most OF his enemies are its enemies He IL
loved by the Democracy, as Gen. BRAGG
loved Mr.. CLEvE1ASD. for the enemies he
has made Mr.. CIEvEhAND's enemies were
In his own party. Governor Hills are tho
ensmies Of his party.
The sun., 1891-01-08
POLITICS WITH BOTH EYES OPEN.
Three IaterestiAg Predictions Kegaraing
Governor HILL

Three IaterestiAg Predictions Regaraing
Governor Hiil.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sk, No man In
either party In public life to-day is the subject
OF moro constant discussion than the Governor
OF this State. Tho public press. h!o friends
and enemies alike, discuss his future with the
iivsliest interest. 1t has boon said that no
wanted to be United States Senator. that he
was looking for third term. and that he had
an eye on the Presidency Lot me predict:
Governor Hill has said IN his recent message
that he was entering upon the last year Of
his service" as Governor. I have not the
slightest doubt that he means what he said.
He always does He would no moro think OF a
third torn than hs would think Of joining tho
Republican party. For man Of his nature
that would be an impossibility under any cir
cumstances. II he wore tho last man loft In
his party and stood on the crumbling founda-
tions Of the last platform that It ever could
build. he would hold his place until 1t fell and
meet his fate amid the ruins.
As for the 6enatorship. predict that that Is
a. far from his mind. his disposition. and his
desire a third term. What would he do in
the 6enatep What hope for the future would
there be for new man. In body noted for It's
conservatism. where new mon always take tho
rear places and seniority is rank2 Would he.
this State. abdioats and withdraw to entor
upon new and untried held OF labor2 Gov
ernor Hill mover has been known to resign the
scsptrs. certainly not to those who are opposed
to him In his own party. He win not 60 to tho
Senate and tho Democratic caucus will not
ask him to CO.
My third prediction is this: Governor Hill
will have the united delegation Of the State Of
New York at the next National Democratic
Convention. He will have an overwhelming
majority OF the delegates. and tho unit rule
will give him the rest If any New York man
is nominated for tho Presidency at that Con-
ventlon 1t will be David B. Hill. II no New
York man is nominated tho dominant factor.
the controlling figure. the final voice in the
choice Of the candidate Of the Democracy will
be David B. HILL II Democratic President is
elected In '92 tho first Cabinet tender he will
make will be that OF the Secretaryship Of State
to New YORK. and It will be to David B. Hill
Under all the circumstances. with New York
tho pivotal State as 1t Is and must continue to
be in '92. look for the nomination Of Governor
Hill on the Democratic ticket. He will be I'm
mensely the strongest Democrat that can bs
nominated from this State. REcIusE.
ALBANY. Jan. g.
The sun., 1891-01-08
In order to reform II 10 quite necessary Il
know what you arc about

Tho operations OF the gangs Of bandits in
Cuba give the people there something to think
Of Many Of the stories that arc circulating In
the island At this time are OF the most thrilling
kind, and. moreover, they are Of "contsmpo-
raneous human interest" There are stories
Of bold bandits. and especially Of the king Of
the Cuban Forests" MANUEL GARCIA. for whose
head the Captain General has offered reward
Of $4,000; there are stories Of wonderful ex-
piodts performed by ths gangs under bis Or
dsss, there ere ssoriss Of the Kidnapping Of
ytoh men Who No hsld fos ransom. stodss Of
tovs md somAneA Of snoounten With the Span
ish troops. o( bandit festivities In the noun
tainA and Of strategic msneuvres ct midnight
or In tho moonlight. GARcIA appears to bs .
bandit who " at onos fascinating. picturesque.
and tsrItbls, and n u not surprising TO learn
that the stories todd Of him touch The vsry
souls u he essolsA the blaoks. and the 6pan-
lAuda n The sunny slA We shall Asas ID .
The sun., 1891-01-08
power to sway the hearts OF menf Docs
Mr~ AySvu beiieve IL OF hereelff

power to sway the hearts OF menf DOCS
Mrs. ALLEN believe IL OF herselff
Tho period Of LIE at which women have
always exercised the most influence In
society, and over men more especially.
comes after their youth has eone by and
their beauty has developed with the de-
yelopment of their minds and character.
Such women are the rulers OF society and
fashion In every civilized capital OF tho
world; and those who are younger must %
their nero followers. waiting until tho ex-
perienoe and tho attractions OF greater
maturity shall enable them also to enter
upon the exercise Of that authority.
It is the same on the dramatic stage and
also In tho various professions into whioh
women have entered. Nearly all tho ac-
tresses OF distinction st the present mo-
ment are women who are no longor youth
ful, except in their hearts, and the girls OF the
stage cannot hope to compete with them ex-
cept by study and by the knowledge which
comes from greater experience only. Even
the most successful performers OF youthful
parts arc women who look back on their own
youth; and thereby they show that age has
not diminished their power to influence the
sentiment OF men, but has rather increased II.
In the other professions women, like mon,
must look on youth as mere period Of sp-
premiership. They must wait for the wis
dom and the skill which only experience
can bring; and II they have them to tho
same degree as the mon with whom they
compete, they will be as successful Youth
will not long help them In that contest, and
age alone will not drive them from 1t.
Neither does youth have the advantage In
the matrimonial competition which Mrs.
ALLEN pretends to assume. Widows Of ma
ture years may be the most dangerous
rivals OF young maidens; and there Is
abundant proof In these days that divorced
women are not incapable Of despotic sway
over the hearts Of men even after they have
got we'll beyond the beauty Of mere youth.
There is no bound to the empire OF
women, except as they set 1t themselves.
The sun., 1891-01-08
uxrR6 TO SUCCEED H1xsErr.
A Ae,aratoa That He Fsvers The Fsrss
Nii-Sbuehea for ~ Diekr Quay.

Vnl-vsueheA for ~ = D,sk" " Quay.
HAuIsB,no. Jan. THE Republican lsris.
laton rnet In caucus At noon to-day ana
nomiited Dor Cameron for United sta,es
Ssnat 10 succeed himself. He received isk
votes, nd had no opposition. There were
slevet absent members Representation
Sunni Of BAdford. Brown and Potter Of
CrawNd, Broyn and Seanor Of Indiana
BaldwA Of Lancaster and Kennedy Of schuyl.
kill wa presen' and declined to vote. Msgu,rs
OF Del$are. Nggart OF Montgomery, ana
Corey dluzerni Withdrew from the meeting.
Represetative TGRart explained that he was
opposed\o hohlng tho caucus at this early
day. HAsaid: Tho legislators want to 70
homo any sec heir constituents on this i'm.
portant inter before being driven and b.
trayed int havAR this caucus BY ssltcon.
stituted Chirmn. I will not abide By The
decision oihis reetinR."
Senator &bin.ln secondlng the nomination
Of Senator amepn. said: We are told that
Senator Cal oronwill vote against the Eleo-
tions bill. say b will not vote against the
Elections y, and1 have authority for saying
that He III voc for it." Senator Gobin
touched ,oIhe friendships that Senator Gam.
had ae from the S%
Republicafo welcome a Southerner In he
work OF reSring tbs Union.
Representiye Quay of Beaver. son OF Sena.
tor Quay, hid thai he had hoard Senator
Cameron 81 three months ago that he would
90 with hiSarty and support the Elections
bill. Mr.. Uey OF Luzerne read q letter from
Senator CaSron dated Dec. 20. in which Ia
said he hadeyer told body what he would
do nor apbrized anybody e say what b
tho senior hator had been smoked outs
He was g0i home to bis Lu,erne constitusn.
going to asEtain their wishes.
Senator u ConRressman-e elect Robinson
said that a4enator Cameron had not yoted
against thelcctions bill. and as there was no
other candAte. be would vote for him. fhS
Republicanlave majority on the Joint bs.
lot Of l47. q inasmuch as l34 members Of
that ma jorii have pronounced In hig favor
there seem& be no doubt about the the Ben.
ator's electl to the United States Senate TO
serve fouh term, even though the absent
and disaffedi members Of the caucus should
refuse to volfor him.
The sun., 1891-01-08


WASHINGTON. Jan. THE International
monetary conference met at the State Depart
ment this afternoon. 1t Was called 70 order by
Secretary Blaine. who made brief address Of
welcome On motion Of DR.. 2egarrs Of Peru
6efior Romero OF Mexico WAS chosen temporary
Chairman, Mr. Blaine esoorting him to the
chair and spd tRen taxing bis seat as the delesste
blaine NJ. Jose Rodriguez and MI. Arthur ".
MT Carer OF Hawaii said that as eomo Of
the deleg,tes to the conference had not yet ar
rived In tbs country. and as some OF the others
had not received their instructions. he would
pove that the conference adjourn subject to
the call OF the temporary Chairman. The mo-
ton was ADOPTED.
Tho following ls q list OF the delegate pres.
ont: Argentine kepu blic, senor DonV Vicsnte d.
4pessda; Bolivia, Sehor Don Meloher Oberno:
Chill. Senior Don Prudencio Lazcano: Eous.
dor, SEN, seth9E Don Ma1ias Remsr9; Haytl; Nj.
I, Carter; Honduras, ser or Don n. Y. Stevens:
Mexico, seio, Don Maths lomsro: Nicaragua,
&C. Eegain United states,the Hon, James
g. Blaine; Venezuela, 6shor Don Etanislo
Votancourt ReAdop.
The sun., 1891-01-08
DRINKS, SI.O6
Expenses Sthe City Sa Getting Ev,lssss
for ItOefeAce IN DaaaEs Suita.

Expenses Sthe City n Getting Evsaesss
for Itbefeace In Damage suit..
eometimekhe Corporation Counsel has .
good deal ofouble In getting witnesses whsn
he Is called pn to defend . suit against the
city. and 1t d infreauently occurs that men
have to bs cpled with drinks before they will
do any sweapg for him.
About yel ago Corporation Counsel Clarks
chief clerk. \ Campbell. presented bill to
Comptroller Hers for 40 cents spent for re.
freshments ! the suit Of Henry Mcclure at
the Mayor. few other bills came along.
which swellt the amount to t705. The
Comptroller ked Mr.. Clark what " refresh-
ments" meal and Mr.. CLARK replied:
Drinks a1cigars."
e broaeh. s9
got judRmenVith costs, which made tho total
$27. Westerly the Comptroller wrote to the
Corporation SHnss ssbSng him 70 reoDsn
The praece Of employing examiners to Oh.
tsin syiaena am informed ned. begun upas,
sos sums sesns 6 b bsspa kn IL
T the sese i99ns ss q + sxDsa xhSs
diture tai the shape OF meals car fares. and
reireshmdts to persons from WHOM evidence
t. bhs svdea9s 10 msf1 y
the city tlusands OF dollars and In preventing
frsuduler claims from being put into tudR-
Il BELIZE that tho city has the same right p
obtain evIence to protect itsolf that railroad
corporatil has. and believe 1t t9 be my d9ty
In every aion that 10 brought against IL. even
though hould be compelled TO expand from
fifty centfo one dollar In each case to enAbls
me to prdure this evidence.
"SinceBS7 when the present Comptroller
assumetiIice. he has regularly REPAID these
expenditres every two weeks up to MAY Of
to S.. .05, nd the claim was put In judgment
Since thE time he has continued regularly 70
reimbuSe the examiners, even up TO within
dence tat can be adduced Of the correctness
Of the rethods pursued by this department"
The sun., 1891-01-08
NE. HAYEWEA THEh's COAPEfhHo1
HE PhysiotA's Testimony - 20 hA's A
tai Coastion Toward the Last

HE Physicia's Testimony - 70 His As~
tai Coastion Toward the Last
One Of the imortsnt Witnesses In tho Fay-
erweather willcontest will be DR.. hAus
Vedder OF 800 hdison avenue. who was ml.
Fayerwesthers physician tor fifteen year
The codloil nahnx the executors resiouAs
legatees was iRn,d on the afternoon OF NOV
10. A few ho,rs liter Mr.. Fayerweathef olso
and now Mrs FSerweather claims tnAs Do
was nnduly inluened by two ot the eIsentSHrn; iS..;
DR.. yedder sat regarding this claim XestSSru.,.
II AIN not rilliIR to state that ~. FHye nr
weather was ncompetent to sign his w n.S III
thai day. dthink. however. that for eeyef'G
hours before death the, piGd is ansGsee ashee ~ ~
most cases. Ealled On Mr.. FayeIweatheI %
Saturday moainR and again aiter oinnSs uNu,
With the Approach Of death ,ater ip tho e,Soss
inc his mind Ws affected. have heaf1 Ia L.
the codic,l wariRped about O'Clock ~ ~ 49,
a dying man that time, AID you can I%es
your own iuament Is 70 his competency "
had niiai;s 5Sssssisldsssg ssildssss sd :ad
would avoid figati3n attef his astth asan.. afl n
Vaughan was Mr.. FayeTweashsSs nous' ~
Mr.. Ritch, ns Of the executors. T&ho & =
charged with nduly Influencing Mr. rsyS
weather. reiusd TO say anything "pou'
caSe Yesterday
The sun., 1891-01-08
DEADLOCK IN C0NSEorxCUE
Disagrseaeas Between the Tive Msssss
ReGaraIng tho Vote for 0oyernoe.

AeGsrding the vote Tor soverno.
Hartford. Jan. 7.-As was expected. the FIRST
days session Of the Connecticut Legislature
ended In a deadlock on the question OF dealing
with the returns Of the vote cast at the Nove'n-
Dor election. The Democrats argue that Gs
Judge Morris has q majority over all on tho
face Of the returns he should be declared by
the Legislature 10 be elected. The Rcpub-
licans, on tho other hand declare that certain
votes have been Illegally thrown out. and that
no candidate has clear majority. The lie.
publicans want an investigation. The Demo-
crats do not II tho election Is thrown into tho
Legislature the Repu bicans will elect their
candidate. as they have majority OF on
Joint ballot There is a Democratic majority
Of 10 in the Senate. while tho Republicans
have majority Of IA In the House.
In the House to-day the returns for State
off1cers were referred to the Joint Committee
on Returns and Canvass OF Votes. and tho
House members Of the committee were ap
pointed. The duty of the committee is to oan
vsss the returns and report to the Legislature.
which then declares who are elected. The
Democrats have no idea, however OF falling
into this trap. 1t means on this occasion that
the committee. which would have a Republic
can majority. would vote to go behind the re-
turns and exam ne whatever ballots may have
oo and 9 ney 70
State officers. The Senate refused to appoint
It's members Of this committee. but instead.
when the report Of tho Canynssing Board was
received from the House, referred 1t TO Sem
aie committee which will Of course report In
ayHr o. seating the 1S @
the subject OF much conjecture Gov. Bulke-
s y. .sse pn hs
that Bulkeley will be Governor for the next
two years. There 10 . well-deflped rumor.
I. & ths
will be declared duly elected, and that Repub:
licau votes will help this result BY his veto OF
an anti i-oleomargarine bill during the session
OF the Legislature In 1889 GOV. Bulkelcy made
many enemies among the GranGera. Il Is
from this element IN the Lesisa.nre that Re-
ocrntic candidate are expeeted 70 be obtained.
II is said the farmers would profer Judge Nor
ris to Coy. Bulkeley II they hnd II must be one
or the other. few days must bring matters
By their, determined nllbus.er,ng in tho
will not yield an inch, nor did anything occur
10 show that the expected detection In the Re.
publican ranks 10 likely to take place. Instead
OF adjOurnfnR to-day, q recess was taken until
Tomorrow by the House. in order to prolong
the legislative day.
people, the law provides that the Legislature
must elect on the second day Of the session. Il
10 expected that the House will pass o resolu-
tion to morrow to adjourn until the Goth. 30 az
70 postpone the second day Of the session until
the committee can report. II the Senate docs
adj adjourn both branches to the that I or any other
date. II is not known what action Gov. Bulke-
Icy would take, should such disagreeing action
on the part OF the two Houses occur.