davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUPREME COURT.
WHAT THE PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE PROVIDES


TT MAY BE 4 LAW THIS SESSION
Wa.biprtop Jan Is (Speclall. Chairman "ayI0r ana
otber member, Of the House Committee on the J"-
dietary with whom TrIJuc correspondent 'ohNer7eu
Yesterday seemed 20 be rather confident tH'I Dlii
f,r the relief Of the Supreme Court VIII p'ome q IL"
AZ This session. There has been some consultation
between members Of the House committee and Sena-
Tor, who are interested in the subject ana the former
x mos tte opinion that the senate will agree to the
mai, nroyi,ions Of the substitute which the House
will lie asked to consider at an early DAY ana "''
nrobably will be adopted by that bcdy. Inc 'nDJc'.
is ono which has been discussed IN both Drlchc' oi
Congress, and in all its phases for huIDer oI years.
so that the different plans suggested are toier'Oy
familiar 70 all the older and more experienced mem,
i,n. and II i loped that action may be had without
nrotract4d debate in either the senate or House.
The proposed substitute provides ijr inc cre1iIoh
of Circuit Court Of Appeals IN ca'h J"u'''u uI''''
NJ the United states and the appointment vi wv"
additional circuit judges. Original J"rl'd'u" - 10
t confined 10 the District Courts, ana the rlSht oil
-, f,r, tbc now Intermediate Courts of Appeal
q, tbe supremc Court Of the United states IS to be
,,stricted 10 certain specified classes OF eases lhclud
ing all such a. involve Constitutional questions all
cases arising under the patent and copyright law cases
in which the amount controversy eNcccqN siefl-
9'bfcf Instc, and Associate Justices of the supreme
Conrt Will not be required 10 attend the several circuits
and sit .s they are compelled 10 40 WIN c'Itul
and district indges but will be enabled - dcN0tc th'lr
time to causes which may be certlhed 10 mem Hh
appeal from the intermediate aplelute uiDouIh,,.
me supreme Court will thus be relieved OF an enormous
m AHA ,n I'll nosa with a reasonable degree Of prompt
,vda ~ tbe inportant cases which will BE- brought
before il for review and deci-ion , .-.
Thc I'M provides for the appointment OF seventeen
additional circuit judges. two for each "i M nine
judicial circuits. except the second cr.ul, "ncn III,
cndc, the districts of Vermont Conhecueut hor,herh
New York southern New orb. aud eastern Ne" YORK
and which now has two circuit judges, III Wnch ohIS
one additional circuit Judge VIII Dc felurc" 10 coi
stitute The intermediate appellate tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NETWORK pcoroFFIcE COMMISSION.

Wa shington. Jan. I-.-Mr. Fowcr introduced in the
House yesterday Joint resolution for the appointment
Of q crnmi-,iop to consist Of the Postmastcrt'enera
the secretary Of The Treasury, the Attorney General
cX Po,tmas General Jane, and Charles \. Dana,
whose duty II shall De f. examine into the facilities OF
the New York Po-tofcc and report upon plan, II
deemed cNp"dicut. by which the postal facilities shall
be- ncr,a-,d also plan for more speedy delivery o
mail. between the main Office and the twenty four
branch Office \ preamble recifc> the large increase
i'm IN" postal business Of Ncw York and the nadequaty
nf The nre.,.nt postal laclllllcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Az OBJECT LESSON IN TIN PLATE.

Washington. Jan 1s.-Tin sauceplns pals, buckets
and other household articles made Of fin. well -
snuare plate, OF tin covered the long table Of the
IIonse Committee on Ways and Means the last t"0
DAYS Of the week Mr. Niedringhaus, Of Missouri was
in the room most OF the time and he explained to all
inonrerS the for the changed appearance OF inc
room The tins a~ samples Of those which are being
Turned ont every day at the works in St. Louis ana
ar, wholly Of American manufacture. The original
vor, was done in the steel mills Of Chattanooga am
the inning in Il. Louis. The plant has only recently
tccn established and Is turning ont about 200
case of tin plato day. The ore comes from tic
Dutch Islands. and the price of the manufactured
article is about the same when imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
suA11 sENArons BE ELECTED FL TIE Doodle

SHALL SENATOR'S BE ELECTED ~ THE People,
Wa~lhncton Jan. Is t~pcoiliL- Representative
Fcathcr,tonc Of Arkansas, who !, an ntiu ntiiI
bcr and Wa formerly president of The Wheel tl'
farmers organization Of thar state, Ia, iutroduc"d
tlc House Joint resolution proposing an amendment
10 the Constitution Of the United states providing
the election Of United state, senator by direct vote
OF the people ~ the ecvcIal Sltc>. There doubt
that Mr.. FcathcI>tonc's resolution j, IN con,onancc
with the sentiment OF large and increasing number Of
the American people, irrespective Of party, and many
thousands o. whom not members Oi the Farmers
Alliance or any Kindred organization.
The beginning Of the movement In favor Of a change
in the mode choosing members of the United
senate wa, undoubtedly inspired the gust caused
by the manipulation Of state Legislatures in some Of
the states aud by the resort 10 base and corrupt
methods by some candidates none OF whom could have
hoped for success If ne had been compelled appeal
10 the voters. But the movement now derives much
OF us strength from the Shortcomings OF the Senate
itself senatorial courtesy - "A potent political
force nowhere recognized by the letter spirit OF the
Constitution: not dreamed Of by The trainers Of
that great instrument, and one which many plain. in
telllgeut citizens Of the Republic cannot understand,
b1t thc exercise of which they ready 10
other cau.c, ight be- mentioned which have impaired
To- a considerable extent public confidence ~ the sen
ate rs a body most Of which are tGaccablc - the sen
Dte ifsrIf The question raised by Mr. FcatlcrstOnc :
resolution will probably provoke a good deal of dis
cussion in the next House Of Representative,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
srrry nryDRrD STUDENTS PIGmNg.

chicago Jan i i~pc'ah.-A dispatch from De-
Noiur-. Iowa say News oi a >rl"ho ia''N -
cornell college Mount Ncrnonia. has last reached tW'
,f, In- month, t.ouui" ha~ existed between TIC
irui,r- and senior. When h. broke forth on ~"
-,upu, day over 700 ~tudcni- participated ana me
nent vas witnessed by a number ct t""nNicopIc VINO
49,. ,,,,,tct t,, fine trouble. The senior, armed
nm heavy cane and bruised hcad rc.Dlted hom the
t,ra- The leaders Of both the seniors ana juniors III
fine ARRAY have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TIE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON.

olympia. wash. Jan. ls.-The Governor Ne>c'u
received the following dispatch regarding Tie i""'
situation In Ohanegan County
Couiee CITY, Wash. Jan. 1.-The situation Is "O'
50 alarming at present. The settlers on the oha"eS
River are organized ard are more confident |
towns have organized rife companies. IN ihui'A
farmer named Thomas has had runners b'lhs'ns ~
Indians for general council az smach .ur. ,a NAV
which GOOD results are expected. The reneHdu, a".a
possibly act Independently of the council anu mnni.
some irouble 4 consignment of arms ana an'"
ton is expected to Dorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TIE CLOSURE RESOLUTION Up TO MORROW
IT LOOKS \, IL E&0UGH EEPUBLiCNNS VII
HOLD TOCETnEE re- PASS IT.

HOLD TOGFTHFG To PASS II.
Washington. Jan. l. Especial. The notice given
hy Mr. Nldr,h in the senate i-t Lv,ic adjournment
Yesterday that oG Tue.dJf BE- ,ud all mp Bis r'-o-
hutton 10 close d'ia'c means. in general opinion here.
That the Republicans iu tnc senate have at Last reached
the point wncIr they can cOuut upoI the a->-ttn'"
Of at least forty i've # their number boo the cirt
To- pa-, a cub. Iy which 'lo minority vl Dee d"putr
hereafter of f., virtual veto power ou legislation $50"
Alduch r'-ouion Ii- 80 Ltr been kept 200 the back
ground for the hch % 81 full quorum Of Erpubh'a'
senator who could be- depended upon - -t1 10.
rcthcr iu if, support The contest over the Election
lii hats greatly -olidned tire Republican SIDE. hov
ever. and there j. ap excellent pr-pcD % 0htaini
tire forty i've vote necessary t. th" pa--'-' ~ th"
AIdrich rule. ON ihc question of taking up the Eic.
ton bill on last Wednesday night fLfty thrc" Erpab-
lean, voted Tor the motion and sis a-IIn-j %. show
Ing the presence ol tliry nine Republican senator
Two other. M Iugill, and Mr. Plumb we're absent
and impaired. making the available l0tl Z total ipry
one, while three other member, 81 tie majority were
paired with absent Democrat. p 10 saturday night.
consequently, the Republican, lacked but one 81 q
quorum II thcr own number with thee s.veA absentee
% draw from ia emergency Nor. Eiir aud
Chandler, Of New Hampshire: Moody aud pciigIrw,
VI south Dakota: Pierce. 81 North Dakota, squire. 81
Washington and TarNcll. II Illinois
At least three Of these ab-cntccs MOI. Blair.
Chandler and Iarvcl expected To- be- bach Wa %
iugOn 10 morrow rur-dly. while Mr. squire Is also
said 10 be- ready 10 return. Tn" three Dakota ~cul-
tor, are likely 10 back 10 Their dutc, here
being now cngr0,-ed n rNcitin" political cauNa--e
in those two state II clear. ~ an event that
There VIII Dc than forty iiNr rpubira hand
dur NJ the most ~ tld week, and INT thc Democrat,
VIII have IL n theirs power TO b'inr on d"adlJc.
at any time by retaining from voting few II
publican senator may oppose the Ndr,h rule, bat IL
they simply vote against IT, ~, "lll be- OF great
a-,>tancc the majority ~ getting quorum for The
rub. a. if they favored a. Directly.
The Election hi viii come mp again at O'Clock
. MORROW afternoon bu lis consideration during The
dav Will probably be orderly aud uucVcuft. ana the
more ,criOls part ~ the light to pa, II viii be- de
frrrcd until The Alltch resolution comcr mp Tue
diy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
GUENTUER STARTS FOR ALBANY.

Buffalo, Jan. 18-Assembyman Guenther well
enough 10 start for Albany at 10 80 tonight Though
still under the treatment OF physicians he says he
would not be absent from the TO morrow.
Speaking Of Demarests arrest. Guenther says: Il
believe him innocent. II is possible that the money
appropriated through oversight by the care
lessness OF Mr. Demarest, but / cannot believe him
guilty OF crime lie was my roommate during the
session Of $780, and have made arrang ements to
room together during the coming session. | think
there Is "a mistake somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
PUPILS OF TIE CARLISLE SCHOOL KILLED.

Carlisle. Penn. Jan. Is (Spccial-Caplan H. II.
Pratt. OF the Indian Training school. this civ. leaeu
yesterday, through The mails from Pine Ridge AGehp
that several Of the Carlisle pupils. among them
White Horse Little Full and Mack Kutep w're kiie
In one of the recent skirmi>he, ut the Agency Az
CLAYTON Brave wounded. The letter d,Fs "'S
state on which side these pupils were engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
KILLED DY APACHE RENEGADE

Tombstone. Ariz.. Jan. ls.-Apacbcs have ElSt
Chiquita smith in MorSe's Canyon. Lieutenant Clark
Is in close pursuit OF them smith was killed In Ms
house and horribly mu,ilated. Nine rcncgadc> Vels
seen I'm this ncghborhood Recently. and The murder Is
supposed To have been committed by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
rRrisURrR SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Port Huron. Mich. Jan. 1s.-supreme ,r., IN
yause of the Patrons of Industry, Is @'''oo "a, he
his o,counts lie admits the fact. ana )" ,,o or
used the money In establishing the organ ~ rranss
dor The original deficit was S.,,'o and Ie promIsss
~ renaw the whole amount II he gets ums'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Chicago. Jan. ls.-Captain higgins. AT Army ieaa'
quarters. tonight received a telegram from Leuens'
Maus of General Mle>'s star. saying that all Is qme'
tonight. and that tile Indians appear 70 be under per
feet control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

smallpox has been reported on the Mclean lForug -,
and h request Of the California state Board an III
Snccior La, been Appointed at the Mexican tohtef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

FOURTH CLASS POsTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington, Jan. 17.-Fourhclass posima>ters were
to-day appointed follows q. Delp P0ctt. Penn. ::
G.. l.. Free, Emerson, y. y; 4. Carson. Sohroon
River, N. "; J. Hill, South Easton, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Jan. 10, | a. m.-Cloudy weather pre-.
vailed ~ the time yesterday with little early
In morning The temperature ranged between SO and
% degrees. ia" f32) being 81 lower than the
corresponding day year 2, higher than on sat.
utdly.
In and this city to-day there will probably fair
weather with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
4 iplensiug Seusc

or health aud strength renewed and Of and comfort
follows The use Of syrpp OF Figs, as acts Ia harmony
with nature " eHecay cleanse the system when costVc
or bilious. For sals In 50e and sL00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Eour racing associations are represented IN the
BOARD of Control-the New York Coney Island ana
prooklyn Jockey clubs and the Monmouth Park AS
eocaiion The members of the board are ID. d.
WitherS Philip Dwyer, !. q. r. Lawrence and one OF
the governors of the New-York Jockey CLUB inc
mowers they assume are similar 10 those enjoyed Dy
Tho stewards of the English Jockey Cuo. They VIII
be the absolute dctat0rs Of racing in tins state ana 10
a large extert I'm New-Jcrsey. They will have Tue
mower al their discretion. 10 grant and TO Withdraw
licenses To officials and Jockeys; to fix the dates on
which all meetings shall be held; to make inquiry
into and deal with any matters relating to racing and
o rule of any offender. And before the racing season
Of 1901 begins they will formulate such rule as
this:
No jockey or apprentice, after tho last day OF inc
week In which he shall have first ridden snail rice III
ANY race until he shall have obtained license from the
BOARD Of Control. Such license must be applied Tor an
nuallv with full name and address, the Registry OMce
and will be granted only the condition that JOCKEY
* not an owner OF any Iacc-horsc Under exceptional
leave may BE- granted TO Jockeys who arc
also trainers, to own one horses provided that
such horse or horses are trained in their own stables
Any person who shall employ jockey in contFavention
Of th. rule shall be liable to be fined by the Board oil
Control
\ list OF the licensed Jockeys shall be published an
nualv.
Every Jockey shall pay and apprentice 81 80
,or his license to be- applied to the Fund FOR Disabled
Jockey-.
No Jockey whose license has been withdrawn or refused
nj, the ground OF misconduct will be eligible TO ride trials
or be- allowed in any wcghingroom, stand or Enclosure
during tho time his suspension from riding continues
ANY Gentleman wishing to ride In races on even terms
with iockovs shall obtain permission current till revoked
from IN, Board Control and make donation OF go
TO the Fund for Disabled Jockeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Under the licensing system. jockeys will soon acquire
,ho habit OF riding 10 win II they do not ride honestly
they seal their own DOOM 1t will be unnecessary for
Judges to rule them oil for fraud thereby mourning
tbe risk Of IN action at law in which the burden OF
urof would be upon the clubs, all that need be done II
10 keep careful watch and when fraud is suspected
no,e II and when Mr. Thief comes for his license next
wear say No. sir. YOU cannot have a license NOth
ing +, more difficult To prove than the pulling or
horse in a race. There hundred ways Ot DOING
IT, and ,klful jockeys can practise them without
fear OF discovery. some Of our stewards and members
%, executive Commuters seem Ia think there Is but
one way 10 pull and when that Is not observed
Danish all thought Of fraud James Galway. at the
triuI ~ George Covine7on. at Monmouth Park, last
summer aid that the WAY ID pull a horse was 10
take th. rrn, close bv the bit and literally draw him
hnck Every newspaper man present smiled AT the
ingcuuor,nc,s II this declaration OF one OF the rul.
ing MOWERS Al Monmouth. only an apprentice would
pulp horse in that way. Jockeys do u more
arti,tically When Garrison, an Acknowledged expert
i'm such matters. was appealed to. he gave an Illus
tr,tIon Of the manner I'm which he rode 81 Luke mat
would have filled Mr. Galway with the horrors.
Wrpp.ng the lines once around his hands having the
slack ON The u, de- he showed how he could place MS
thumb, AGAINST ths pummel Of the saddle, >it per
f.ctly erect aud 10y almost imperceptibe turning
OF the wrist keep The beloved physician out OF sight
The "Snapper" did not charge that he had ever
pullcd, ST. Luke. lie simply showed how ii coui
se done Who could prove such case as this Where
j. the iudgc or steward who would 70 into court and
swear that he saw the act Of pulling'l lie does not
exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Now when all this Is common knowledge to any
ono WIN has any experience I'm riding. and =
hundred, Of Owrs who understand horsenesh with
ont actually sporting silk. II can be understood what
difficulty presents itself when critic /, called upon
specifically u prove a fact that given Jockey In
a given race deliberately rode to lose The suspicious
OF Judges are often aroused. but IN the absence Of
positive convincing proof Ot fraud they sit silently
Nv and permit Jockeys t. do their plea >urc. To the
caSual eSc which takes On the field generally a the
horses sweep by there is nothing particular 70 attract
attention Even II the eye singles out this or that
Jockey for sole inspection. there be good direct
view Of him. and even If seen close ana directly the
Kidding" will be- more suspected than capable OF be-
ing positively sworn to. In such "A the evidence
OF any one credible aud expert witness who has
happened TO be- on the watch for SYMPTOMS is worth
that Of a mob Of casual lockers who observed moth
Ing suspicious while gazing generally at the performers
In the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

II is not Que two pieces of unsatisfactory riding
that BY thcm>cye, destroy Jockeys reputation.
Horses and do run in aud out in the most honest
hands. No man nor animal can always De at concert
pitch. HEALTH distance. weather and shapes OF courses
all tend To alter form frol week to week. There
thousands of racegocrS who matter of course cry
foul play whenever they lose .heir money upon an
uneN pcccd result and when the accu.aon has no
fousdaon What causes evil reputation in jockey is
matter OF time. of concentrations OF circumstance OF
condolences between the barometer of the betting ring
and the sub,eQuent results OF his riding Rumor Is
pretty good barometer to Jockeys morals II Is not
infalibe, of course but il shows the direction Of the
wind OF credit and good fame Mclaughlin was above
! spicOn-always. once some gOssipmOnger limited
that acting under instructions from the Chicago stable
he not going 10 10 ls best Terra Gotta the
| suburban, and Mclaughlin, enIaged at hearing the
scandal almost rode the big clestnus head or in the
| rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

The official Handicapped for the NewYork Jockey
Club and the Monmouth Park Association has written
an interesting disqui>tiOn a rule OF racing that
deeply concerns every owner OF. horses namely the
rule OF description No doubt all secretaries of Jockey
clubs are more or less annoyed by the laNty with
which this rule hitherto has been enforced and by
the indifference negligence or Ignorance trainer. or
managers Of stables who MI In the entry blanks
Mr.. Chckmore made himself exceedingly unpopular
with Il small handful OF interested persons By the dis
cOvcry. In 1887, of the improper description Race
land I'm all his races previous Ia and including the
Great Eastern Handicap. This the public are
fully acquainted with As the rules then read Race.
land should have been disqualified In every race and
the stakes should have been given to the serOnd horse
but the Copcy Island Jockey Club through It's reg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
A BOARD OF CONTROL.
PHILIP pwyER JOINS THE coNFEDERACY.
FOUR JOCKEY CLUBS NOW REPRESENTED IN The
REFORM OF JOCKEYS AND TRAINERs-GEN-

ro1-r Hockey CLUBS NOW REPRESENTED IN III
prroRN OF Jockeys AND TRAINERs-GEN-
ERAL TURF NEWS AND COMMENTS
Tho piorre LorIIlad branch Of the National JOCKEY
C1ub is making haste slowly. but it Is ma"i'S hd
In commencing it, the writer OF inns column oo"e
,aos himself For years he has been dcvouring space
in the interest of turf reform. and 1t Is WIN
aiisfaction that he contempates the gradual a"aNe"
irg NJ orr racing authorities 10 sensible apprecia'o
of the fact that the turf is going down NIL Inv -
| form which has seemed to him most presshs' " !,
thc bringing of trainers and Jockeys Under so'c SUI ~
government has at last been reached anu l. may
stated authoritatvey that these hitherto so"u
| and unmanageabe objects of our admFauon' our oa'
, ON s,,ericon will in the future be obliged 10 sup
| NIT IN the dictates Of confedcracy WHICH WIN 10
l,ovr I'm racng as the Board of Control lor tplS IL
| FORM many thanks
n : II pripce William Cathartic DAILY, senior stew
d recards the sudden virtue Of the Lorlard branch
with undisguised horror. and 1T was III inc an w
night that his immediate resignation was i'' ..
Lord Uonestatius John Croker threatens 10 go Yves. IL
tbe reform is pressed. and in his journey ne WI" poo
ah,, no accompaned by Baron W. He-smith Of Farrow
tbe NarouS of VivelI and Sir W. Street lho Io'ho''
with but few exceptions, have aged greatly since thes
hoard rho news and some have been spending DAYS anu
NIGHTS in Turkish baths trying to wash away years Vi
inpround sin Those that have not virtue de paSVo"
ing to assume it.
Wonderful 70 tell one member Of the Board OF
Control is no less "a person than solemn Phllip Dwyer'
nresident of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, which, py
virtue Of his alliance with the confederacy may be
counted in with the Lorard branch. When Mr.
LorilIard began his reform projects with dinner at
the Union Clrb Mr.. Dryer was not his guest. ana 10
was then said in this column that Without MN inc
Lorillard movement would fail. Whether the dis
,,po,,shed Twenty four agreed with this opinion or
mot Is immateraI but the mOmentOus fact looms ND
that all social considerations have been forced 10
give way to business and cOmmon-senSe. ana th%
Philip Dwyer who is of the "don'tcareS," mas
been invited 10 link with the haughty ana
hiQh-seppng "docares.' With so great honor thrust
upon him, he felt II craving for fresh ar ana Oil
saturday night started for Florida in search OF It,