davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
NmT5emenfs.


ACADEMY--s :l5-The old Homestead.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 q. m 70 u D. m anu oO 10
10 D. m-Art exhibition.
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der GegenmachNf Won
n ttcnwad.
KlJOU THEATRE-S-The Nominee.
p2ONDVAY THEATRE-e-Guido Ferrsntl
CASINOS l5-Poor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRI-S I5-Chain Lightning.
DALYS TuEATRE-S-The School Tor Scanua!'
EDEN MUSI.f,-O Otero and Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La TOs,a
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Two Orphans
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Bcau Brummen.
uAHKlGAN'S THEArKE-S-Roilly and the 400.
ItEHEMANN'S TuEATRE-S-H Hermann.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Camcncita.
IVcEt.M THEATRES :1j--The Open Gate and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-
Poultry Show.
MApisOH SQUARE THEATRES :3O-Sunlsht and
Shadow.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-2-Publlc Rehearsas
-s-Die Walkure.
NEW PARK THEATRF-S 15-A Straight Tip.
NIBLO'S-S-BaDes I'm the WOOD.
pAI.MEE'S THEATRES .15-John Needham's Double.
rhOCrOK'S 23D.ST. THEATREe-S :l5-Men and Women.
STAR THEATKE-S-Mr Potter Of Texas.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-Vaudeyile.
WORTII'S MUSEUM-11 a. IN. 70 IL p Hl-Vaudcyille
and Curios
1iTH.ST THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
SPAIN REJECYS "FAIR TRADE"

The popularity Ci the protec;ioniSt policy
inauewatcd in spain by Premier Canoyas
a, the beginning Of the year has boon striking
~ demonstrated by the rc>ul; Of the general
Parliamentary election which took place On
Sunday last. Ou' of a total Of 43l seats in
the CortoS the Government have secured no less
than 31l, leaving only 100 70 an Opposition
CONFESSED Of Libc.-.s CarliSs and advanced
Radicals. The victory acquires peculiar sig
nifcance from The fact that it j; the outcome
Of the first general Parliamentary election held
since the restoration Of the Universal Suffrage
law, repealed at the outset of the late King
reign.
At the time when Scnor CanovaS dissolved
the Cortcs Immediately after taking Office he
found himself face to face with a Liberal op
position far oUtnumbcling his own parlsanS
and indeed sufficiently large TO rendcr futile
all attempts OF legislative government The
elections for the Provincial Assemblies in De-
cember afforded Only slight prospects Of any
improvement in The Parliamentary status Of
the Cabinet. and il was only when on the eve
Of the new year Senor Can0yas Unexpectedly
announced the immediate increase OF import
dues on meat and cereals and the establish
men. of a strongly protective tariff on the lst
OF January next, that public opinion underwent
the radical change in favor Of the Government
IL change. indeed. which has just been mani
tested at the polls.
Inasmuch as the Liberal party in Spain com
prises numerous disciples Of Golden, and has in
scribed upon its banners the misleading words
of "Fair Trade" the electoral battle may be
said to have been fought last Sunday on the
tariff issue. The result has demonstrated in
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THE Talk or THE DAY.

1T Is bal enough" says physician, "to have
quninc sold as freely bat morphine Is drug
which ought to b. letalcd only under special condi-
lions some cough pill, contain extraordinary
amount Of morphine, and II IS really wonderful moro
,criou, consequences do not result. few DAYS
ago | was called to man who was very SEX
and who had evidently taken large quantity OF NOR
phne internally. lie explained that he Had been
taking some pill, for dysp, psIa, ana when these were
shown to me | at once that cough pill, had beon
given him by mistake. lie had taken as many as six
at "A dose amt if he had been blessed with II
wonderful constitution he would have found it diff
cult to pun round. There is objection to patent
medicine, and pls being powerlcss to do any partc-
ular good. but they ought certainly TO be poweresS
10 do any harm.
Is there anything for the Christian to learn from
the incident told OF Stan'y's blck boy Salcn lie
started lor certain Boton theatre set for the ee
walton OF tie drama but returned at nine O'Clock.
His disgust az what he had seen was very manifest
in his cOuntcnancc The de, ollete costumes and the
tights did the business for one fresh suppose
70 UUtcr" hc said. Ii make sick my stomach.
Take ten years TO learn Mohammedan religion.
No want u lose all III one night, SO come away
)ConeIc-diluHHIiat.
says Nobcrt Grant. the chairman Of the BOtOn Water
Board; At the rate Boston IS growing. our pres
ct water system. far OF supply /, con
ccrucd, Will soon prove Inadequate. The whole city. .
exclusive ot ,hni town, now depends upon n water
she'd II only seventy i've square miles. This water
shed can furusa but 5O.OO0.OOO gallons day aud we
are now using 35,cOo,O0O gallons. In ten years We
shall have to l0ol, cwhetr Lake Wnnipe aulee up
In New Hampshire, VIII furnish practically mex
haustible supply OF the purest Of water II is con
sdcrably less than hundred miles away. and tunnel
under the Mcrrmac River would be needed. Whether
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THIS Is WHAT IT DOES NOT DO.

It does not call 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 laWfu
duties.
II does not apply 10 particular state or secton
II does not refer 10 the south or the North or 10
any other region OF country. Its terms are general
and its application is cocxtensive with the Federal
jurisdiction
II does not give the control Of the ballots or oil tie
boxes or Of any other election machinery 10 ths
Republican party to any party, but leaves them
in the control Of the states, they now are
IL is not a force BILL except every other law Is
y force bill.
Il is not sectional" except far as the crimes IL
aims to prevent punish are sectional
II does not give the negro any right other thar to's
possessed by and insured to every other citizen.
II does not interfere with industrial progress ana
commercial prosperity unless ballotbox crimes and
electoral outraecs necessary TO the Weliire VI
business.
II does not restrict anybodyS liberty or give fedea
officials more authority than state laws already cohiSr
on state officials.
1t does not refer to interfere with local or state
elections
Or in other words 1t merely provides way oy
which the United states courts can ascertain "He'ie'
Congress sona elections are fairly freely and honestly
conducted, and by which they can punish those VIM
engage in electoral crimes.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
Is VIRTUE ITS OWN REwARDi
From The Boston Advertlser.

From Tie BOstOH NUNVTtI'CI' = -.
rhe indian who has taken the most scslps geu
the seat OF honor in the parlor car and me r moss
hnxnriOus seat In the opera box Whle ID, hYo,i haYgsi
ard ions suffering compatrios are filing a dismal
rows 10 thc agent commiSsary 10 receive te s.sit ~
r.tions the Government allows. the biggest oiue fss
or cazng with Ills disguised contempt on tue M ner
less combatauts in tho Congressional eBpuhV,,ih, ,hs
While his tribe is shvering in the prairie WHO'S, S t
mast vengeful and cruel hostile is usually vueine ne
solcmnly through the wen warmed halls of 'ohlo s n
partmcnt binding Or telling his tac Oh "oe W ~
respectful Government official.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
van in tho Neyy-YOrk

The free evening lectures given in the New-forR
public schools under the direction OF the Boaru
of Education have been both popular ana pron'-
able They made interesting ana aC 'he
same time instructive and cannot but prove
blessing TO many hundreds of poor people whose
opportunities in the line of amusement and recrea
ton are extremely limited. Is there any reason
why this idea should be confined TO New-fork
Why should not the public schools of our sister
citv Rrooklvn. be utilized for like purposes
There would We presume. be no difficulty In
getting both lecturers and audiences.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
yor DON'T GO QUITE FAR ENOUGH YET.

From The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. =.
Here lin its recent southern CORES ~
CThc Trihune) says that the work acconlpil>hu ~
~outhorner, is wonderful testimony 10 Their cOuee a.v
wisdom, that though theirs was the niIeSt s the the
tn',r,I .trsn,tb they had shown IN meeting WaS
macnidcent Cannot people who by the conies'Dn Oh
bitter political enemy have proved thesenSS nec
Iarlv adverse circumstances. who are magnii"hl ~
their moral strength-cannot such peoph DC rs1JHu rH
IN deal cnurt tycol-ly and wisely with great prop
lem which Affects them only. without intenetenoee
frnm propc who if equally brave ana wise, are i ,os
eouallr well informed and whose interest IN the pooiein
T. -fftbt
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

cents per ward But if assured of trade enough
to run full time, and to buy his entire stock OF
materials whenever he can buy best, the coSt
is only 50 cents per yard would It be no gam
TO him to sell twice as much at the same price
per ward? The business man who does not
realize these things is just fit to turn over his
property to an assignee. But the Frce-Trade
thcorist who does realize thcm-well, appar-
emily ne knows too much to edit The Evening
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

The Presidents proclamation OF an arrange
mcnt for reciprocal trade between the United
states and Brazil marks an important step in
the right direction. The possibilities Of de-
vcioping our commerce with the South Ame'i-
can nations have been only feebiy recognized
hitherto Tha. they are great is undeniable.
Our manufacturers must sharpen their wits in
order to compete successfully in Brazil with
England, Germany and France, but now for the
first time they are going to have a fair chance
Mr.. Blaine has made fine bargain for the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

The Rev. John l.. Scudder, who has done some
plain speaking about the political rottenness In
Jersey City, has taken pains TO deny that he IN
tends to be a candidate for Alderman In the
spring. Very pardonably Mr.. Scudder thinks that
me is engaged in higher business. The Board oil
Aldermen in Jersey City might prove promising
missionary field, but a single righteous man IN IL
would be apt to find himself in pit0biy help
less minority of one. Mr.. Scudder says that he
would rather pound the Aldermen from the out
side than 10 be one of them, and we have no
doubt that lie is right Membership in such a
body as the Jersey City Board of Aldermen Is one
Of the things man might well pray to be de-
lVered from
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
ln0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York.
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New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

history along with the Civil War, the surrender OIL
CORVALLIS and the discovery of America. Du'
as we write this there comes a CLEAN OF nope
from Iowa after all. 1t is hintcd that the Miller
heirs may sue the Johnson heirs for malicious
persecution. and there may yet be chance 1or the
vouncpst Markham.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

the most conclusive manner that the Spanish
Liberals are Just as poweress as the Demo
Gratis are in the United States to convince Their
respective countiymen that Fair Trade Is
ANYTHING better than the bastard brother OF
Free Trade
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

With the exception Of one not over-long ap-
pearance in Tammany Hall, Colonel John H. rel
lows has remained quietly in the background Tor
the last month. How he must appreciate the
splendid opportunity which this interval between
one set of public duties and another afords MN
for leading that simple Christian life which caused
such enthusiastic admiration to well up in the
soul Of Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt!
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

taken too seriously; if he was in earnest, he
was indulging in highly rcplehensibie species
of legislation. The Pension bill was disposed
of by the Senate Yesterday it appropriates
about S135.OO0.0CO, which is believed to be
sufficient to cover next years pension demands,
with possible deficiency OF S5,0OO,OOO or
sc 600 nn0
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

CAN'T GENERAL MILES VISIT HARTFoRDi
From The Baltimore American.
The Indian war Is practically settled, but the CON
ncctcut political situation lsn't
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

"The newspapers Of Colombo. on the island OF Coy
Ionn says a tourist, "are curiosities in their way.
They are small-szed fOios, and are issued daily
Their names are " The Examiner" and The lndepend
ento They show a liberal amount OF advertising
patronage and fair amount OF local news III Inc
Examiner recently was quite long account OF tho
Columbian Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago. In the
advertising columns are offered tea estates fo' sae
cocoanut plantations TO rent and one native advertseS
something like this H. Arunasaan sellapfey, Of
Natara Vupe do hereby notify that VIII, after the
18th Of November. 1890, adopt my maternal name,
Razapaxsege, giving up my paternal name' Arunasa'
Ian TO avoid confusion. In one of the papers great
Indian circus is announced to take place"
Husband-Slx hundred dollars for that sackl'
Dealer-But, sir It's perfect skin.
iIHsband-A perfect skin! Yes know 1t Is Coma
on Clara.-(Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

TIE MOTIVE OF HARBOR DEFENG.
From The Boston Herald.
The real purpose of ADEQUATE harbor fortfcatlons
Is not TO resist an invading enemy, but hiner AZ !"
persuade the enemy to stay at home In othd Mo'u'
the way to maintain peace is to prepare ior"a;
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
this source OF supply other is taken the choice
must be made and work began very soon, as the con
struction will take several years. VIII

this source OF supply or some other is taken the choice
must be made and work begun very soon as the con
structiOn will take several years.
"woudn't It be nice Henry, dear7 she whispered ..
the sei gh started of. and she drew the robe up Ne
Yes" he answered; the coal bills would he u,,,.
enough but, great Caesar Alicer he continued afn
little thought, think of the livery bill s-CIiarOer,s
Bazar.
A seal engraver says that people who want coat,
of arms are mainly residents Of New England and New
York. Southern people have always had caa..o.
arms. And Western people sneer at them.
THE SONG THAT sILAs SUNG.
Neighbor Sllas sung song
Every day his whole life long
sung IL gladly meath the cloud
That hung DER him like n sllrond
Or when sunbeams with their play
Cleaned and gloried his way,
Like a shower OF Joy outfung
Was the that Sas sung:
Let the hOwiers howl.
And the scOwlers scowl
And the GROWERS growl,
And the gruff gang goit:
But behind the night
There's plenty OF light,
And everything is all right
And know il
Like the battle drum to me
Was the song OF victory,
Like the flutes exultant strain
Mid the wounded and the slain,
Like the quick blood stirring fife
On the batte-plan Of life
Far and free the echoes rlng
OF the song that Silas sung:
Let the h0wlerS howl,
And the scOwlers scOwl,
And the GROWERS grOwl,
And the gruf gang go It;
But behind the night
There's plenty Of light,
And every thing is all right
And know it
Sass soul has taken fight,
Passed in music through the night,
Through the shadow chill and gray
And gone singing on It's way
But the quaint song that was MS
Cheers the Saddened silences;
Still glad triumph notes are lung
From the song that Sas sung:
Let the h0vlers howl,
And the scOwlers scOwl,
And the growers growl,
And the glHIif gang go 1t;
But behind the night
There's plenty OF light,
And everything is all right
And know il
is. w. FOss in Yankee BLADE.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Massachusetts is agitating once more the cues
ton of biennial elections. 1t Is a question lnat
has been often discussed. All the arguments are
in favor of the change. Against it is only the
old established custom, which conservatism thinks
should be retained. Massachusetts, Is in many
respects a progressive and forward-lookins State
Everybody knows that she led the van in ballot
reform. Why should she cling to an antiquated
usage simply because it is timc-honored? Annual
elections are expensive and needless. When
State once makes the change it never desires 70
20 back to the old way.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Governor Pattson, of Pennsylvania. has been
performing a heroic self-denying deed. III Is
customary for the Legislature of that State to
order the printing Of 10000 copies of the Gov
crnor's annual message for gratuit0us circulation
The present Legislature having passed the regula-
ton resolution the Governor vetoed it. thus stand
ing in the way of his own fame as an author OF
State papers. His reason for so doing is that the
resolution calls for an unnecessary expenditure OF
the public money. 1t looks as though modesty's
other name was PattisOn. But isn't he too modest
in this instance? 1t would seem that the public
veal would be promoted by the circulation among
the people of document treating of their own
affairs and prepared by the chief Of our servants
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Our staff correspondent in Cuba furnishes
today a letter from Havana which will be
found Ca the fifth page. 1t deals mainly with
Cuban commerce, and in particular points out
that, in spite OF commercial agreement based
on the principle of equality between the Ameri-
can and Spanish flags in Cuban ports, there is
virtual discrimination against United States
vessels through a system of fines for clerical
crrorS and other trivial reasons. Thus far cur
Government has been unable to obtain any re-
dress for these unjust exactions. Should a
Reciprocity Treaty be negotiated, due protcc-
ton for American interests would be secured.
Senator Stewart came 10 grief with his flee
coinage rider 70 the Pension Appropriation
bill. In fact, it never emerged from the Com
mttee on Mines and Mining, to which, oddly
enough, he asked to have it referred Perhaps
Mr.. Stewart was merely joking when he pro-
posed this amendment-he is not a man to be
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06


The Chamber Of Commerce took action yes
terday on two important subjects. In the first
place, an eminently appropriate resolution was
adopted in reference tJ tAe death Of Mr.. Win
dom, whose "high intelligence. sound judg-
ment and unblemiShed character were fttinSy
praised, and whose "Sound commercial none
tary policy" was warmly commended TO his
successors in Office This action was followed
very properly, by the appointment OF COM
mittea to 90 to Washington and labor for the
prevention Of the passage OF FTee-Conago
bill. The committee is a weiehty one, and as
the representatives. of 50 eminent CONNER
cial body, ought to exert a wholesome influence
At last we are approaching something prac-
tica in the lOng-aWated solution OF the street
cleaning problem. The Mayors Advisory Com
mittee has submitted to Commissioner BeattIc
Il plan for dealing with the portion OF the city
between Twenty eighth and FOrtieth sts
which will show the cost of keeping the streets
in order both by hand work and by machinery
and throw much light upon the Whole qucs-
ton of clean and unclean streets The com
mttee arranged the details of the pian with SC
great care that Mr. Bcattie had only one sug-
gestion to offer The results of this expert
ment, which will continue thirty days or long
er. will be deeply interesting to every citizen
perhaps TO no one more than TO Bcatte nm
self He has lOng-ever since he took charge
of the department. stood SOrcly in need OF In
struction in strcet-cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

THOSE sNEERS GROW LESS AUDIBLE.
From The Washington Post.
And now there will not be so much hushInS v"
the back seats about Mr.. Blaines reclprocl! Nmp+
The sun., 1891-06-11
Baseball Notes.

The Now York Club have played siI srrorlsss games
to date.
o'Rourke has made one base hits in the las:
eleven games.
y is probable that Ewing will 70 behind the bat in
Fridays game
There letter at this once for Manager Me0rath of
the senator CLUB.
In the twenty nve games Connor has struck out
seventeen tines In no game this season has he struck
ont more than once.
On Saturday next the Tabernacls A. A. baseball team
ponents tho suburban Club
Ternan did some able throwing in yesterdays
game. ''hs particuary good effort was line throw
from the rRhtheld bleachsrs into BAssetts hands az
third.
The Yale Princeton game at Manhattan Field on Fat.
urday will Lsgin at 30 ock, and. IN order not 10
conflict, the Ass fork.ChicARo game at the Polo
grounds Will not begin TIL 4:D O'clock by which time
the college game will be about finished.
President John b. Day was ast led yeaterday what hs
OF sheds over the uncovered seats at the POLO Rrounds
don't think the matter viii 70 much further" was
his reply Covering the birnchilg boards oud sim
ply be waste Of lumber and and do roe that IL
bleachsries IN prefsrence to Any other place on The
grounds" He was asked II lie thought he motive was
sisriIe 20 secure additional passes MIR. Dav said he
HEw HAvrs June lG-J. DorGap. aged "a years was
found lying In the stable back OF the kibsnrn House
Mddistown last night worry sick aud aksn 10 tho
iocknp 49, o'clocI this morning he was found dead
Dorgan. the right hsider formerly OF the New Yoras
and was himself a welLknOwn ball player. having
play ed right nsd for tho pstr0ltS lew yssTE ago
Jerry Dorgan was a fine ouhe'dtr and heavy bats.
strong player but owing to irregular habits he fell on
In his work.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Total
Pavonia Yacht Club.

monthly meeting of the Pavonia Yacht Club was
held at the clnb house on the Communipaw shore of
New York Bay Tuesday evening. Tho owners Of win
ming craft In the members regatta Decoration Day
received prizes as follows Class Phantom, pair Ct
stanchions; Glass Alexander Forsyth side and anchor
lights Class Christine. barometer; Glass Annie j.,
he and anchor lights Class James Corbett pair
of marine glasses Class H. H. Holmes silver pitcher
and the Pullman Cup and the championshp, psnnant
for making the fastest time the In Class
. pair OF marine Rlasses the OF the
square Commune ations received from the New
Haven and New Rochelle Yacht Clubs extending to the
rayon,as the privileges OF their rssIecve anchorage.
Highiands There will be i've classeI The winning
boat in each class will receive prize The przes have
been donated by Commodore Kohn. f. <. Randall
Treasurer Miidedorf. ice.Comm0dore W. A. Smith.
Trustee [. Z. BALDWIN,