davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-07-10

in motion; a valve was open for an
instant and portion Of the water
permitted to escape. This apparatus
was described by Hero OF Alexandria,
who lived 200 years before the Chris
Tim nra
The state herald., 1891-07-10

Tho chiefs Of tho Minnesota and
Chippewa Indians are In private coun-
ell nj White Earth, MINI, preparing
u letter 10 be sent 10 the president
setting forth their grievances. Thcy
claim that they are swindlcd out OF
200, 900 acros Of land In tho Lcni
River country.
The state herald., 1891-07-10


sSin In half II dozen places and tn,
face Of the man was covered with
blood. lie will doubtless die.
MIR. William Henry Glnd.tono,
cldcst son Of the Right Hon, William
Ewnrt Gladstone, the great English
statesman, died on the Fourth. In,
deceased was born nj Hnwnrdon.
Flintshirc, In 1910, was educated nj
Christ Church, Oxford. entered pnr.
lament In ls65.roprcscntlng Chester.
sn, for Whitby from 1865 10 1850. nnt
subsequently represented East Wor.
ccs,crshirc. The laio Mr.. Gladstone
was a lord OF the treasury from 1865
to 1874. md was n deputy lieutenant
and n Justice OF tho peace for Flat.
shire MT tho time OF his death. %
recent years W. II. Gladstone hnt
lived practically in retirement. III.
father was sent for but arrived nftei
bis son wis dond Mr. Glnds,ono'r :
grief after reaching tho death cham,
bor was terrible In lt- Intensity. s,
much 40. that combined with his on
iocbled health and ndynrced Year,,
his relatives and friends fcol nnsioui
ne 10 the result.
There were two fatal balloon asccn
sions In Ohio on tho Fourth. Al Nov
Lisbon. Charles j. Jones Of Cleveland
was mixing mn ascent William Hon
messy. nm assistant, was caught In tn,
ropes md carried 100 fcct In the air
Both mon fell. llonnossy bolpg In
su,ntly killed aud Jones fatally In
iurcd. At Elyrin Mile. loot,a Bcntl,
OF Cleveland. attempted 10 mako NJ
ascent while n strong Wind wnz blow
ing. She wns dragged tlrouRl
several trees bud fcll when siSt,
foot from tho ground. She was In
stantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
PERSONAL.

General Merwn, OF New Haven. at present Lien
tensnt-G0vernor holding over until his successor IS
duly elected delicatey declines to preside over tho
state Senate at present, and will not occupy the char
AZ the Joint sessions for the election OF United states
Senator this week. General Mcrwin was the Repub.
Ican candidate for Governor last fall. and may yet
be placed in that Office by the Legislature.
Representative Henderson, of Iowa. while aghtng
from hi, carriage at the Capitol on THURSDAY, ic ana
spr,ined his right ankle. The accident IS the more
distressing inasmuch as Mr. henderson io'' Ills leu leg
in the war.
senator Pierce OF North Dakota, was once news
manor man and was connected with "The Chicago
News In those days he was accounted good story
teller and a connOsseur IN dinners
President Eliot. of Harvard intends soon to take an
extended Western trip. lie will probably start about
he first of February going far Denver and visit
Ing many OF the larger cities in The MISSISSIPPI valley.
lie will be the guest of the Harvard Clubs In ST. Paul.
Kansas City and Omaha.
Samuel plimsolI long known as the sailors Fend'
owing 10 his services in Parliament. and who gave
ND his seat in Tat body ten years ago To Sr vernon
arcourt has recently been in some Western cities Of
the nitcd states investigating the subject of shipping
American beef England. lie does not iaNor sehuns
the cattle across the ocean awe
Although the gsnte boulder which is to mark the
grave of the late General Gilman MarstOn. Ex-Governor
81 New Hampshire. has already been taken 70 Exeter, 1t
will not be dedicated until Memorial Day
The latest probability regarding the choice of sue
cessor TO Judge Devens the Massachusetts, supreme
Court bench is that will fall Caleb Blodgett o.
the superior Court and Democrat. IL i oeneVed
that An Informal tender Of this Office has already been
made TO him aud that Governor Russell VIII appouI
him on Wednesday next.
Among the crop Of candidates for Mayor Of Chicago
which i, ,prnging up with something like tropical
nxuriance Just now f. Judge Julius :. Grnnell, VINO
conducted the prosecution Of the Anarchists three or
four Years ago. lie j, Democrat. but not piry
nd has Republican
Judge Holmes. son Of the "AuOcTat OF the Break
fastrabe is said 10 be the only justice the Massa'
chuse;ts supreme Cont bench who enjoys Writing
ON, an opnion His associates prefer oral utterances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
vP ptPyELI,S M4NOEUTRES.

InleSS Mr.. Diilon'S arrival in Pans shall he
followed Immediately by the Irish party re-
ORGANIZATION the leopening oi Parliament VIII bo
certain 10 witness another scene of lIiSh con-
tcntion and disorder Mr.. Parncll has employed
his wonderful abilitic, a> Il tactlcian I" good
effect since his Kilkenny defeat \ Ncl OF
mystery is still kept closely about the . Bflch
conferences. and their cXact nature and result
continue TO be uncertain. There Is httlc doubt
however. that Mr. Oljiien position, Whatever
i, may be gratiic> Mr.. Parncll and dlSpcaseS
those who oppose him. II he has succeeded IN
inducing Mr. g Bricn 70 stand ont Win nm l"f
direct Liberal assurances concerning II li0lhc
Rule bill which shall include Irish control 81
the con,tlbulaiy and % the land question, Is "a
condition precedent 20 MS retirement, he has
done the very next thing to obtaining VII.
O'BlicnS support or his continued leadership.
For however the Liberals might respond to this
demand. they could nc; avoid playing into Nr.
Parneils hands. If t,Iey refused compliance,
tiey would give him the opportunity OF clam
ing to be indicated in his stubborn course.
If tney Welded his wodld be the credit on hay
inc compelled them. a. his last service to Ire
land and As the price of his retirement, to make
their promises clear and Sufficient.
Mr.. Parnells audacty III these manoeuVreS IS
simply bewildenme. If there is anything GER
tain in politics. it is and always has been GER
tain that Mr.. Glad>tone's Home Rule proposals.
if he ever got the chance 10 make them, would
be all that Ireland could reasonably ask. There
were excellent reasons. reasons That are rem
dcred still more forcble by the present con-
troyerSy and it, blighting effect upon tho dis
position Of the Liberal voters. why he should
not be forced to pat his purposes in black and
white at this time. They might he and prob
ably are much c,oscr TO the demands of the Irish
Nation than it would be polite for Mr.. Glad
stone to avow. a declaration of them so long
previous to the general elections would in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Jnocx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nmu5cmcnls,


.CAnruy-s :15-Jo,hua WhitcOmb.
ANRlRt; 1HEATRE-S-lcr A1mo JohaIhal'
gIJOU THEATRI-s-A Texas Steer
ppoADwAY THEATRES Francesca de Rmni
-ASINO-s 15-Poor Jonathan.
cOIUNRUS THEATRES 1J-t. =. Man.
DALY'S THEATRES 1.-the Last word
lpLN MUsEf-Dtero and WAX Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Beau Brummcn.
GRAND OIEEA HOUSf-S-The Inspector.
HARLEM OPERA not SIS :l5-MOaDarA
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 4OV
BFRRNANN'S THEATRES :3o-Heirm'Dh'
.tU~IFf & BIAL'S-2 and s-Carmencita
IyCFI'N THEATRES 1.-THE OI~r cate and Nerves
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlIHEAThE'-o-
Masquerade Bail. 49,,
MADISON soUAI,I; THEATRES :Sc-The Silver Shield.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Die MesV'fslhIcf'
Nfw PARK THEATRES 1.-THE D12Aci'
NIBI.O Sd Eabes IN the WOOD
rALMER's THEATRES ;1j-Judah
l.I,OCTOE'S 93D-~T. THEATRES :i'-Meh anu "o'"'H
STANDARD TuEATEE-S-Latcr On.
STAR TIIl.ATRE-S-Thc Senator
TONY PASTORS HLATRE-S-Naudevilie.
Union SQUARE THEATRES 15-The county taIr'
woETiI'S MUsECM-l1 j. m TO IL p. m-Vauue'iHe
and Cur!os.
I,TH.S1 THEATEE-S-Dlue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

ev,tablv bring on "a bitter controversy WIN inc
aIIiod J-riorists over the minueSt details and in
80 ,,.m,,lic,,od = scheme would affOl1 every
opportunity that prejudice ana caN,r ''''"
sire 4 hundred inconSequcntlal sac
would be raised a once, thresncu "'N
threshold and the chances are thal 'nc
sc ,II ,boso discussions would he unfortunate ior
the Liberals. But very different c"noiro"'
would prevail on the eve Of the elecionS' Nv"
discussion would OF necessity be cohrheu " VII,
principIcs of Home Rule and dccIalaI'on VI
details might be made without danger I''''
soirii yonld he running high and the LipeidIS
would not allow themselves to he chased ava!
f,o,n their standard merely because they ala
not like a figure OF Il shade.
II ZOOS without saving that Mr. Parneil I'M
dor.t,rds olI thi, and knows in his heart that
his demand * both unreasonable and irrelevant.
Mr. O'B,icp must know IT, too. and % must Mr.
n;l,or aud thc surprising thing about ParneliS
mental power is that il still holds sway over such
able and di>intcrcsted men. II i u""''u'''
80 ,hi,l. tb,t he can now be bent upon returning
to his former supremacy Immediately, Whatever
his plans as to the future may be. bu' IL Is
cloar tha; he means TO derive Substantial au-
vantage from his retirement IN the gratitude
and admiration OF his people. lie pI"Po>eS W
apDcar TO them in the light OF one VINO II
martvred for their sake but who would not he
martyrcd until he had wre>tcd from their enc
mics the prize for which he had 50 long CON
tended. lie will retire, if retire he must not
in the ignominy he had richly earned but
with another glory and another laurel. lie VIII
make it appear that the Irish party would nave
sold him for nothing and then walrcd themselves
into pieces over his place. But that. instead
he has earned for Ireland the full value OF his
powers as a leader aud has left the party Still
strong and safely guided. This seems to he
hi, plan. and it will not be surprising II he sue
cccds. This circumstance favorS him-that Mr.
O'Bricn will not be sorry to Obtain deIihi'e
Liberal pledges. and Mr.. Dillon may not be
gricvcd at being called upon to play the role OF
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

money yearly from the pockets of consumers to
those Of Isiiucrs
The monetary outlook has greatly improved, for,
while the Treasury has paid out only about 9Voo'-
600 more than i has taken IN. including new
silver notes issued, the banks have gained 81
,6? 600 and receipts from the interior are large
Greater ease prevails at Boston, Philadelphia
Chicago and other important centres ana there
is \ perceptiblc slrinkage in volume of business.
Ccarings for three weeks of January usually
much larger than in December, because including
annual settlements are considerably smaller thiS
wear. aggregating Sl,355,O0O,0oO this month
against 81, l?3, 100000 for three weeks oil laSV
month. and 81 1914, 900 900 for the corresponding
weeks Of January last year. Some shrlnkage wouio
naturally result from the shorness of crops
The monthly report of " The Iron Age" shows
that the weekly output of pig-iron January was
IG7, $50 tons against 1856 tons December l.
and IA O3s tons a year ago. But most OF the
Mahonng and Shenango furnaces have SHUT down
since January |. and il is now supposed that tine
weekly output is not more than $4,000 tons,
while the stocks of unsold iron rose IN Deem
Der IL is said 100000 tons. The demand lor
finished products of iron and steel has fallen on
and while rail makers are now SAID 10 nave se'-
tied their differences and agreed upon an adVaIicc
in price that may not exactly stimulate produc"o"
nor IS the cotton manufacture encouraged by the
decline in prices of some goods, print cloth' nav
ing touched the lowest point ever reported-a SIN
tccnth below cents Tor 6is. There is more actVlty
i'm woolIcn and boot and shoe MANUFACTURE ana
colder weather has strengthened the coal Market
But the holders of silver show small faith LII the
passage of the free-cOinagc bill, for their safes
depressed the price the day the bill passed the
Senate, and it is lower here and at London than
week aao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEJTS THIS MORNING.

ro-cion.-Iohn Dillon arrived at llavrc and
lod conference with Mr. O'Brcn NJ. PaTncll
addressed mass meeting in Cork. - The
Canadian Cabinet began consideration "l lh'
rcoinroci,y proposals. =-- The new Chief Justice
q; Samoa has arrived at Apla. - Nlr james
lianrcn has been made a Lord of Appeal -
Severe weather is reported from all parts OIL INC
Coniinc9t.
Dome. t. tSSrmb,man Dcntarcsi conterr"h
with Governor lIill in the Executive Mansion at
Albqrv: n motion viii hr made in the Assembly
today 10 c>pci 'lr. Dcmarc>. Governor
Tin, c.rdidncy for tho tnitrd states senate
l.. b,.n orucuucrd -- Several persons Wc;'
LiIlcd. - number wounded AMI hotel wrecked by
~ c,pic>i,n Of material gas At Findlay. ONO.
The Gcorhlican cab OF Baltimore will
&C a G,Yncr t. prominent KcpnblicaHs on Feb
,ya,, l. .adec Wardor prominent citizen
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, sho, and killed h> son
jp-Ir,v aud severely wounded his daughter and
was in tugn fatally Shot by his son-ln-law.
unc hundred Knights Tcmplar Of Chicago gave a
nav, Of their cnticlc 10 lie grated on fellow
Knight.
Cts and Suburban. Geographic comnn ic1tioh
was cr,ousiy imp, dee by the S,orn nd In great
weigh, of frozen rain upon the wires. -
Charles r. Cong,lon died. =--- The Committee
o. Location Of the Adirondack Park Association
submitted its report Father Icuatius
preached on the MacQucary bcrcsy trial. -
Ially. the notorious bridge policeman recently
dismissed. Shot a bartender.
Tho Weather FoiccaS, for today: Fair. with
SLIGHT thermal changes. 1cmparatur" YES erd y .
Highest, So degrees; lowest -; average -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

One of our Washington dispatches conveys
the acceptable information that the passage OF Il
measure for what i popularity known rs the re-
lief of the Supreme Court is far from an impoS-
>ibiity at the present session. The subject has
been SO much discussed thar it ought to be gen
eral,y understood; So that = careful measure
agreed to by committees of senate and House
might reasonably be expected TO 90 through
without extended debate No argument Is re-
ouired to demonstrate the importance OF IegiS-
lstion on this head as soon AZ practlcabie ana
non-politica question of this kind should arouse
M strong opp,sition in either house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Can the Democracy Of the Empire State afioN
to send to the upper house at Washington Sen.
ator elected by the vote of a tainted legislator?
The party casuists will doubtless convince them
selves that Demarest has a right to perform his
duties as an AssembIyman until such time as he
shall be convicted of the crime charged against
him: but how would a high-minded Democrat
supposing the choice of such one possible to-
morrow-rcgard his election by means OF the vote
of such a man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Not only transit. but exceedingly rapid tran
sit. through the air may be said TO be an ac-
complShcd fact-provided. The public has
beer hearing more or less OF late Of an ala
minun ain ship which is being constructed. And
# it turns out that the news is trustworthy. and
not all in the air and ii this conveyance meets
the hest expectations, mlntind can fly at will
and nj the lively rate of d" at least 200 miles an
hour" In the description of the ship which
we find in THE Engineering and Mining Jour
na''-a mattcr-offact paper never given 10
i stated that the stockholders Of
the company which is to place the new motor
ON the market and over the earth are fully
satisfied that it will make " at least 200 miles
an hour" 1t is clear from this that the stock
holders are conservative people Most probably
they have had il figured ont 10 them Is plain
rs preaching that much glcatcr speed than
200 miles an hour will be attained. Never
theess, wishing that their moderation may be
known tn all men. especially to men who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
BUSINESS Vollre5.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured by
Z. u. SELLEW,
III fultOn.st.. New YORK.
Eesks Library 10Dles &c.

rRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Smith VI. Weed is complete. The Democratic
caucus to-day will undoubtedly registera "nah'-
nous vote in favor Of Hill. Clearly he mas
made 10 his mind tha, Il third term Is out 81
the question. while il j. of supreme importance
for him to keep in politics after January NEXT
No Senator has ever yet been made ffeSiach''
David e. Hill is bold man if he thinks ne can
break the established prcccdentS OF u century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Bridge Policeman Lally was dismissed none
too soon Yesterday he got himself involved
in the most serious trouble yet. since he drew his
n StoI on a bartender and inflicted wound that
is likely TO prove fatal. Such a ri1ian aS Laiy
is typical product OF Tammany politics in its
worst manifestation. Except for his political
"pnll ~ orc would have dieamt OF making
a man Of the Laly stamp a Bridge policeman.
Probably the fellow relies upon that same pull
T. get him out Of his present Scrape The
,hance. however are excellent that p! olonged
term in the STATE prison If not still SevcIcr
punishment is before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Ar important step in tart reform has been
taken bv the leading racing association in form
ing a Board of Control, which. among other
duties. will look after the licensing OF jockeys
Il will promulgatc a rule before the next season
opens requiring every jockey to be licensed
and any misconduct will Of course. he followed
nv prompt revocation Of the license and the
loss of the Jockeys privileges The effect OF
such regulation will be to keep jockeys on
their good behavior and prevent such tricks as
have been too common on our racecourSe>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

The answer Of the accused BROOKLYN officials
is denial and Il Justification. They will under
take to Drove that instead of letting the tax
PAYERS he swndcd to the tune of 81 100000 they
drove sharp bargain in behalf OF the city.
Well there is going TO he trial OF all the issues
and all the facts will hc told The people have
already passed preliminary Judgment upon the
ease. as Justice Bartlett has done. and they Will
not be content with any mere assertion from
Mayor Chaplin that he thought" or believed"
hc was doing Il good thing for BROOKLYN. He was
warned before the bargain was completed, but
failed to heed the warning. That is one of the
points on which he must prepare himself for
cryss-cAamnaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

A careful examination of our exchanges yestef.
day failed to discover timely and vigorous as
sault upon free coinage Of silver from the weighty
pen of Mr. Cleveland. lie ought not to defer
that second letter a single day. He could easily
write it in an hour. And what hour that
would be in his career and the history of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

committee as whole. The contest for chairman
in the committee an animated one. but il
was devoid of bitterness. and the result should
leave no heartburnings We are pleased to see
that it is proposed to place George b. Forester,
Mr.. Goodrichs competitor for the Craftsmanship.
at the head of the Executive Committee There
could not be n better arrangement, for both wings
of the party would thus receive substantial recog.
milton. 1t is high time for factional differences
among our party friends in Brooklyn to cease
Let them now begin TO illustrate the practical
virtues of getting together" An important
local campaign is coming in few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Is il really. sadly true that Smith VI. weed
hired those expensive headquarters IN the DelaNah
House all for naught? 1t would have been money
in his pocket if he had flung away ambition sew
cral weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

10 Governor David Il. Hill; also to the Hon.
Smith " Weed Does il strike YOU both, or
either of you that YOU can afford to he elected
To the United States Senate by the aid of the
vote of a sclf-confcsSCd criminal?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

EX-Judgc Noah Davis has written letter 10
TIE TRIBUNE setting forth the duty Of Gov
ernor Hill in the case OF iSSembiyman DcmaIeN.
II is printed Oh another page, and We particu-
Larry commend i; 20 the Governors attention
lecqusc Of It's inc:sive and re>iStleSS logic. He
sets on, by quoting the constitutional provision
leurIing the Governor t. see that the laws arc
faithfully executed and shows that unless the
officials OF Rocliland County do then duty the
Coreracr j. bound - remove them. rs regards
the outrage Of a COnie, S2d criminal taking part
in legisla ION on the election OF United States
Senator "a faithful Governor has ample power
10 prevent this by handing the fellow over TO
the sheriff. Judge Davis's letter will. we are
sure. command wide attention. and ought 10
exert influence where influence is needed in this
matter.
Governor Hill AZ candidate for Senator
stands unveiled before the gaze Of the Amcri-
can people With his fondneSs for indirection,
he has in a roundabout way announced his
candidacy, but even yet to newspaper repre-
sentatives he keeps his lips securely sealed.
by adjourning the Legislature last week
he prevented the possibility of a oombna-
skon against him. and the humiliation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

The Republicans of B.oolSlyn have made an
excellent selection for chairman of their General
Committee Mr. Goodrich is lawyer and n citi-
zen of the highest standing and enjoys the con
fdencc and respect not only Of his party asso-
Gates but of the entire community. lie will he
the chairman Of no division faction but of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
No man knowcth what day may bring forth

No man knowcth what day may bring forth,
surely: hut it IS within reason TO remark that
to-day's proceedings at Albany will bring forth
something interesting Governor Hill kept the Sc
crct we'll almost up 10 the last moment
Fortunately for his purposes he has been
dealing with party that is accustomed
to taking and obeying orders blindly. The alb
solutc absence of any Independent power Of
thought or decision the part of the Democracy
has been indisputably proved by what has 0c-
Cured since hist Election Day. The party is sim
ply n big machine, of which David Il. Hill turns
the crank.