davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Torcian.-The Spanish election resulted in
large majority for the Conservatives; there was
rotirg IN Barcelona. - King IIumbert has
summoned tie Marquis \. di Rudni TO form
cabinet. - 4 Gillian Government warship de-
fcatcl one of the rebel vessels. - The Pope
calls the plan of forming a Catholic party in
Franc, "only dream" 80 Mr.. Edmund Yates
wr.tos about the world of London.
Congress.-Both branches met after the funeral
Of Mr Window - The Senate: The Hawaiian
treaty and its relations to the Tariff bill were
,iscu,scd the Fortifcatons bill was considered.
tie Gcfencelessncss of the country coming up for
,cba;c 60 The House Mr. Ownbey was before
lc House and explained why he neglected its sum-
mons.
Doncstic.-Secretary Window was buried at
Rock Creek Cemetery in the District of Columbia.
-= The Democrats of the Assembly unanimously
declared themselves in favor of free coinage by
their vote on Mr.. Tish's resolution. - -Four
rcsropS in all were killed Ivy white miners az
Carbon Hill. Ala: several of the ringleaders have
len arrested. - Boston Police Commissioner
was charged BY the Mayor with lobbying for
telegraph printing company. - Another in
cGcctua ballot for United States Senator
,akcn in Tie South Dakota Legislature. -
Two Eoston newspaper reporters were fined $50
each by the court for reports prcjudcial TO the
trl'I'EiI. NfPOfge vi. bradley, lne UrSt
patient to be treated with Koch's remedy in this
country. died in Ncw-l Haven
City and Suburban.-At the annual dinner Of
tic Amherst Alumni Association. DR.. Merrill f.
Gates the rev president Of the college, announced
q conditional addition of 100000 to the general
endowment fund - The contest over the
FoyerwCatler will was begun, and interesting de-
vclopncnts were reached in the first two hours
- Nine Sarah BCrnhardt arrived. - 4
long-hidden will was brought to light which dis
poses Of the estate Of a millionaire. which was
divided years ago as if he had died intestate. -
The Manhattan Railway secured control of the
Suburban rapd-transit line - law clerk in
Brooklyn shot former boarder in Ills family, and
in turn had his skull fractured. - Stocks
moderately active advancing with considerable
uniformity about l-2 per cent. and closing at
only Slight concessions.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy. followed by rain snow; growing colder
at night. Temperature yesterday Highest.
A degrees; lowest. SO; average. SO l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THIS Is WHAT 1T DOES NOT DO.

1t does not "ca out the troops or employ any
other force than that ordinarily employed by the
Federal courts in the enforcement Of the laws
1t does not displace the state election officers or
the state electoral machinery interfere in any way
with State officials in the performance Of their lawful
duties.
1t does not apply to any particular State section
1t does not refer to the south or the North, to
any other region Of country. Its terms are general
and its application is cOextensive with tie Federal
jurisdiction
1t does not give the control Of the ballots Of tho
boxes or of any other election machinery to the
Republican party to any party, but leaves them
i'm the control of the states, they
1t is not a force bill" except every other law Is
force bill.
1t is not sectional" except far as the crimes II
aims 10 prevent or punish are sectional.
1t does not give the negro any right other than those
possessed by and insured to every other citizen.
1t does not interfere with industrial progress and
commercial prosperity unless ballotbox crimes ard
electoral outrages are necessary TO the welfare Of
business
II does not restrict anybOdys liberty or give Federal
officials more authority than State laws already confer
on state officials.
1t does not refer to or interfere with local or stas
elections.
Or i'm other words, IL merely provides way by
which the United states courts ascertain whether
Congressional elections are fairly freely and honestly
conducted, and by which they can punish those who
engage in electoral crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE ELECTIONS BILL.
THIS Is WHAT 1T DOES.

1t enacts the Australian system Of voting for an.
Congressional district where the people, in forn.,
petition. charge that elections are not being pop.,.
conducted.
II provides for full registration Of ali persons =,
titled to vote in that particular district
1t provides for the appointment by the Federal cou.
OF supervisors charged with the duty OF superntendn
this registration and Of watching the election Whom
occurs. These officers and all Others appointed md
the act must be Of different political parties.
1t makes several provisions as to the manner q,
taking The vote, all designed to insure the freedom .,
the voter from all kinds OF Interference the absolute
secrecy of his ballot and the complete publicity Of b
act as for instance that the bsotbox shall be plac,
full view of The voter and OF all the election Offices
National and local, that he and they can both se
that his folded ballot Is actually placed as he ose,a
It, in the box.
1t makes false registration crime.
1t makes intimidation and bribery crimes.
II makes the Justification Of poll lists, returns -
certificates crime.
1t makes it crime wilfully and knowingly 4.
reject legal votes accept Illegal ones.
II makes the fraudulent substitution Of ballots m.
cast for ballots cast crime
1t makes the unlawful removal OF ballots from
baOtboX a crime.
IL makes false swearing perjury and balot-bo,
theft felony.
And it provides for the arrest trial, acquitta and
release conviction and punishment Of persons a
cused of any of these offences in a Federal court.
This is the bill and the whole Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gmu5emfnle.


ACADEMY-S :l5-Ihe Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-9 a. m. TO 6 p. m. and 30 10
10 D. Mart exhibition.
,NRERG THEATRES 15-Der Protzenbauer.
WJOU THEATRE-S-The Nominee.
ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ferrant.
CASINOS :15-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Chain Lightning.
DALY'S THEATRE-S-The School for Scandal
i.DkN VI 4 SEko-Ctero and Wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-TwO Orphans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Beau Brummel
HARRIGAN'S THEATIiE-8-Reilly and the 40o'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-IeTrmann.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Camenclta.
LYCEUM THEATRES ;l5-Ihe Open Gate ana Nerves
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES En-
hbi;ion. Eveniag-Ball.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-sunlisht and
Shadow.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-A Straight lip.
NIBLOS-S-Babes in the Wood.
prOcTOR'S @3D-ST. THEATRES :15-Men ana women
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Dazzler
STAR THEATRE-S-Mr Potter OF Texas.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The County Fair
WORTII'S MUSEUM-l1 .. III. 10 IL p m-Vauoe'Ae
and Curlos
14TH-ST THEATRE-s-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
EEFP DOUV THE APPROPRIATIONS.

KEEP DOWN THE APPROPRIATIONS.
If all the appropriation bills which have al
ready been introduced at Albany should be-
come laws something like 100000 Wouid
he drawn from the treasury. Yet the Legs
lature has been in session only month. \
word to the frugal minded IS sufficient IL
must occur to Senators and AsSemblymen VINO
have a proper regard for the Interests OF the
taxpayers of the State that it is their duty to
see to il that none of these measures are
passed which can be killed or postponed, and
doubtless most Of them can be without mus
+ice IN ANYBODY. At every session a large
number OF appropriations are brought Toward
which are either vicious or at all events I'M
necessary Sufficient for the session are the
appropriations which are inevitable. All Others
the premature good ones equally with the JOBS
should be killed.
In letter from its Albany correspondent
which The TRIBUNE printed yesterday IL was
shown that Tammany'S representatives IN the
Assembly have organized a raid OF extensive
proportions on the public money. Apparent
". if these reckless lawmakers had their way
they would handsomely raise the salary OF
Tammany Oflicehoders all along the line
Iammany statesmen, however always were
very cencrouS-vth the hard cash OF other
people But even Tammany, in spite OF her
bott0mless appetite, is perhaps as modest III
her demands as the canal contingent Before
April of last wear the Canal bills calling ioi
an applOpriation which had been introduced
amounted in the aggregate to nearly Sl,O00'-
900. The Canal bills of the present session, II
those already in the hands Of the committee
are to be regarded as fair samples of what are
to come. will snow a grand total before the
end of March fully as large As those OF 1870.
For mp to date-with a number OF canal coun-
ties vet to be heard from and the big canal
measures not vet draftcd-the pending appIo-
priations under the head Of canals call for over
$1,000, geo.
tn right TO expect that the Republican ma
iority in the Senate and the Republican mi
nority in the Assembly will stand together tor
the enforcement Of policy OF economy. Inc
Republican Legislature OF last year made such
an admirable record on the appropriation bills
as 10 extolt compliment from so thorough
going partisan as Governor Hill. Tho Gov
ernOr was unable to find single item against
which an objection would lie in the great fiscal
bill of the session, and accordingly he signed 1t
precisely as il reached him. OF course, Il
Legislature which is Democratic in one of It's
branches is not 10 be expected to do As we'll
for the taxpayers as one controlled in both
houses by Republicans. But if our Repub-
lican friends at Albany are viglant and faith
ful, and if they act together, they can accom-
pliSh much good work which will be thoroughly
appreciated by all those who desire TO see the
tax-Iate kept low. Let all the bills which call
for the expenditure Of money be thoroughly
sifted. If that is done. the jobs and the I'M
called-for bills will hardly manage to get
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TIE TRIPLE ALLIANCE DOOMED.


Signor CriSpi's resignation of the Italian
Premiership, consequent on the crushing de-
feat which he sustained in the Chamber OF
/ Deputies on Saturday last removes from the
direction Of affairs the last Of the three original
/ trainers OF the Triple Alliance. Count An
Grassy and Prince Bismarck have both disap-
poared from the political arena, the one dead,
the other in disgrace, and for more than year
past Signor CnSpi has been left alone to bear
/ the responsibility for its formation. The bur
! den was heavy one. For the conviction has
gradually been gaining ground throughout Ger
many, Austria, and especially Italy, that the
peace stated to be guaranteed by the existence
of the tripartte agreement was purchased too
dearly, and that even war would scarcely be
more ruinous than the terrible drain upon the
national resources involved by the enormous
ornaments. Nowhere is this more severely
felt than in Italy, where the naval and military
| expenditure OF the last few years has had the
effect of increasing the national debt to such
an extent that it now amounts to about $50
per head Of the population, and has made
necessary the imposition Of an income tax Of
almost 10 per cent.
On the eve OF the general election in NOvem-
Der last Sgn0r Cri>pi issued political mani
fcSto in which he explicitly promised that there
should be no further demand on the part OF the
Government for the creation of new taxes, and
that the alarming deficits in the annual bud
gets should be covered ~ wholesale economies
in naval and military expenditure. So vital
had the question of financial reorganization be-
come in ltaly that on the strength Of these
solemn assurances men Of all parties except
ing the extreme Radicals, cast their votes at
the polls on the Government ticket, with the
result that when the Chambers met on Deem
Der 10 Mr. CnSpi found himself at the head OF
a party embracing fourflths of the entire
House.
Placed between the alternative Of either re-
ducing the Italian armamentS below the stand
ard required by the terms OF the Triple ALI
ance or OF breaking the promises contained in
his electoral manifesto, Signor CrlSp decided
to ignore the latter, and to trust to his personal
aScendancy and to his parliamentary cunning
TO override all opposition. Accordingly, last
week he submitted 10 the House demand for
the passage OF number of new and OnerOuS
taxes, stating that they were rendered impcra-
lively necessary by the foreign policy OF the
Government DiSmaycd and a>tounded by this
fragrant breach of faith, the larger number of
his supporters broke away from him and voted
against the proposal, defeating the Cabinet by
an overwhelming majority.
Nor can the result Of the debate on Saturday
last at Monte Citcreo be regarded as limited to
the overthrow Of the Crspi Administration.
1t implies a condemnation of the Triple Ali
ance, and a refusal On the part OF Italy to sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

The contest over Mr. Fayerweathers VIII
is now fairly under way. the taking OF teSti-
mony before the Surrogate having begun yes
terday The witnesses examined disclosed two
interesting facts. One of them has been known
sem-oilicaly Overwhelmingly, that Mr.
Fayerweather took counsel with the late Dr.
Roswell D. Hitchcock regarding the colleges
among which he should distribute his wealth
The second was that on the day of Mr.. Fayer-
veathers death another will was drawn up Tor
him in the Office of law firm other than the
one which drew the will offered for probate.
The circumstances under which the residuary
estate was bequea,hed in trust to the executors
were also told. The contest bids fair to be a
prolonged ore, and the large number OF edua-
tiona institutions concerned will give 1t more
than ordinary interest in the public mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
tons are guilty of the evil purpose and the

tons are guilty OF the evil purpose and the
unpatriotic conduct charged
What charge this is, to be brought against
great political party which embraces most
Of the men who were loyal when rebellion was
abroad in the land, and to be brought BY those
who were to a large extent disloyal or SYM
pathizers with disloyalty. Impartial history
will demand some evidence, before such Il
charge. against such a party and by such a
party, can be credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PENNINGTON. UP TO DATE.



The inventor OF the airshp has demonstrated that in
inclt sed building, where there currents of
air to contend with. his airshp-or. rather the balloon
part OF it-can rise, can be propelled and be
,teered lie has yet TO demonstrate this fact when
hi, balloon Is made of aluminium. What IL is made
Of now Is not stated lie has yet to demonstrate that
can carry passengcrcar. He has yet 10 prove that
IL can carry its prOpcling force thus far il has
been furnished by wire from batteries The ground.
lie has yet demonstrate. cven that ii be pro
pcllai and safely stecred in the open air. In fact
there are many things that have to be- shown before the
air hip can be pronounced a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
pAJNER,S TUEATRE-A NEW PLAY

The production of " John Neetham'S Double w'"
will he accomplished next Wednesday evening at ~
err, Theatre will place within the public rea'h n,~
source Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES play Oh ro'""'
character and highly effective dramatic incident
presenting Mr.. Willard in new phase OF MS ie" ~.
able powers. This new play, John Needhahis p'e -.
has been made by Mr.. Joseph Hatton upon ''o a.,
of his welknown novel bearing the same tl.ie' .na
llatton Is amply equipped as dramatlS'' f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

liyered last evening before the Newly ork
alumni of that institution Informed his delight
ed hearers that one of Amhersts loyal sons had
Just contributed 500, 900 to her support. His
address had a number of excellent features, but
this announcement by itself made it " the
speech of the evening" DR.. Gates made an
excellent impression, and the Ncw-iorll alumni
heartily ratified his selection as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
AMMUNITION FOR REPUBLICANS.

Prom Inc I-lIIITVIIIII INVIII'
'r,o New York Tribune is abe-vcry ablc-and brave
and truc- and it ought to have million of readers.
II j., a grand educator No one can read II without,
hciu, elevated politically and morally We should
begin now 10 prepare for the next Presidency. To tina;
end we ought to have intelligent newspapers 10 con
tradct aud expose the sophistry of the Democratic
organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THEY ARE THEY ARE

From The Cleveland Plandealer.
The New York Tribune cditoriay announces
that the Spanish Government has entertained Mr.
Baine's proposals for commercial reciprocity and will
negotiate with him at Washington for "a treaty Things
are working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
GIVE TIE PRESIDENT A FAIR CHANCE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Il utterly unreasonable for President Harrison to
he Obliged 10 nominate secretary Of the Treasury
within ten days from secretary WINDOWS death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

II must have been most gratifying to the
President and Secretary Blaine that the discussion
of the Diplomatic Appropriation bill in the House
should have called forth such complimentary cN-
prcssions rs were contained in Mr. Met rcarys and
Mr. .llo0pcrs speeches concerning the conduct OF
cur foreign affairs. Mr.. Blaine has brought to
the performance OF his duties all the powers of
his trained intellect and all the spirit of his
ardcntly patriotic nature. He has neither thought
nor acted for party, but has aborcd as an American
for objects in the largest sense National lie was
entitled to the praise and encouragement OF tie
Democracy: or to put it better. the country was
entitled to have him cordially supported by every
member of Congress, without distinction OF party.
and il is most ccditable to the Democratic leaders
that they took occasion to speak as they did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TIE INDICTMENT NOT YET COMPLETE.

ItaIy's modest little crisis was precpltated by the
tariff question Just 10 what extent Major Mckinley
IS responsible has not yet been ascerained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Boston brc1thes more freely than it did OF
course the price charged by the railroad COM
panics for Transporting peaches from Delaware
TO the Hub didn't make much difference TO Bos-
ton last year, hHt this year il is hoped and be-
lievcd that peaches will bloom again-at least
fiat the pcach-ticcS will.and that some of the
peaches vii ripcn into golden Righteousness
Hence. the decision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the rate on peaches between the
Delaware orchards and the Boston peach-buyer
has been too high eXcites keen interest Not
less than 5000 pcr carload has been charged, and
his hos horl officially pronounced to lie $40 80
more than IL ought To he. The practical effect
Of the decision upon the price Of peaches in the
Boston market will not be appreciablc in all
probability but It will certainly Dsa satisfaction
20 peach consumers in that favored city to know
that they have got ahead-a little ahead-of the
railroad companies. But why doesn't Massachusetts
90 to work and raise her own peaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

steadily advocated his election Senator
elect who can boast of such a sponsor-how proud
and happy he must he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

II the people Of Canada enjoy having their
Prime Minister play practical jokes on them, OIL
course # is no affair of ours; but we must neg
him to keep the United States Government out
of hi, games He must not fancy himself entitled
70 circulate counterfeit representations OF our
views in lis quarrclS with the Grits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Last nights session of the Assembly at Al
bany was chiefly noticeable from the fact that
all the Democrats in the body went on record
as favoring the free coinage of silver. reso-
luton opposing free coinage was introduced
last week. and was called up when the Assem-
bly, rcoOnvcned Democratic opposition was
manifested and the majority would have been
glad to smother the matter quietly. But the
Republicans insisted on a roll call and the
resolution was laid aside by a vote of 81 Gall
Democrats to 46 Gall Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

when the people OF the state OF York re-
elected David IT, i'm Governor by very cOnsdeIablo
,urlIty In lsss. they expressed their desire 10 re-
lain his services in that capacity three years, II pos
sibc.-trhc Albany Times,
That is not the way Jones puts it, He says that
when the pcoDc Of the State Of Ncw-lOrk re-
elected him Lieutenant Governor by very con-
siderable plurality, they expressed their desire
10 SIC him become Governor in ease Hill, by ac-
crpting United States Scnatorship, practically
forfeited the Executive chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

The Tribune Almanac for 1891, enlarged and
improved over any heretofore printed, Is having
a splendid s,lc. No one who attempts 10 keep
the ran of affairs IN this country can AFFORD TO
do without this especially wcll-preparcd book It's
accuracy is It's particular virtue. There are pco-
pie, we are sorry to say, who do not always agree
with The 1llbuncS views and opinions, but its
Almanac doesn't belong to any party, and states,
not theories bat facts II is impossible not to like
il aud net 10 find 1t scryccable. One OF its
most useful departments is that in which told
all the bills and Joint resolutions passed during
the first session OF the List Congress. The more
important OF them, such as the act for the endow-
ment OF agricultural COLLEGES, the Anti-Lottery
laws, the Trust law, the Contagious Diseases act,
the Customs Administration law, the Meat In
spection BILL the Original Package" act, the Pen
sion and Silver laws, are fully described and the
votes by which they passed are analysed.
This is feature of the Almanac to which its
owners will often wish 10 refer. The price of
the book, remember, is only % cents. II may be
had on the boOll-Stands generally, and, AT all
times, in our cOunting-rOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Yet another honor for David Il. Hill. THE
Wine and Spirit Gazette states that just as soon
the November elections were over it nominated
the Governor for the United States Senate. and
that from that time on until lie was chosen it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
Business Nctlres.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA.-Four first
pfCmIum medals awarded More agreeable to the taste
and smaller magnesia For sale in bot;
TICS only with United States Government registered label
attached without which is genuine. At druggists
country stores.
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