davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

Tho regular bmontaly meeting Of the Lincoln lepubi.
Gun OF the h1Au Assembly District was held last
evening at No 7ss Broadway. temporary Executive
Committee elected TO stir up the members In their 70.
spective prts tho city order that tore may be a
ull attendance at the next regular meeting when Dor.
manent Executive Committee Will b. elected Jane. {,
Quinn addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
LITTLE CONSOLIDATION STORY.

Chicago Jan. Gan afternoon paper says that no
gotiations in progress and nearly completed Tor
consolidation II The Atchi>On, Topeka and santa re
and the Missouri Pacific railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
MADE MANAGER OF TWO ADS.

Chicago, Jan. g. NJ. Tucker has been appointed
general manager Of the Chicago and Erie and tho
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railways. Mr..
Tucker has been general superintendent of the latter
road for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

STATION AGENTS TO DEMAND BETTER PAY.
Kansas city, Jan. (Spccal.-lhere Is report here
the station Of the Chicago and road
VIII make formal demand January 10 Tor RESTORATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

sQrIRE's CHANCES FOR RETURN TO TIE SENATE
Olympia, Wash. Jan. 6.-Scnator squire arrived
FROM Washington this morning and will remain here
during the senatorial fight \ canvas, FOR the sen
atorShlp shows that squire has good lead. but prob
ahn not a majority. The Legislature will meet To-.
Al noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

OF the pay which they receiving before The recent cut
If the demand is not compiled with strike Will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

In theory, yes in it's platforms, yes when us
orators hold forth on the stump, yes. But IN
practice, never.
In the fine old days before the War all the
Democratic orators boosted. as Mr. Cleveland
now boasts. that they were identified with
GREAT political organization whose cornerstone
was equal and exact justice to all men, But
while they were talking in this edifying strain
tboir party was the mainStay Of Slaycy-the
mainStay Of an institution which denied any
sort of iuStice-to say nothing about "equa
and exact"-to millions of men whose skin hap
uened 10 be darker than that OF the superior
race which furnished the orators who made the
brag in question. Well, slavery long ago passed
into history. but the Democratic party Is the
same in spirit and in tendency as it was. 1t
still embraces every opportunity to yentilate
its passion for equal and exact justice to all
men" and still its practice gives the lie to It's
profession.
Hence we insist that there is good opening
for the ex-Presidcnt as guide, philosopher
friend, and more particularly, as an eXhorter OF
his party. Let him cry and spare not until 1t
puts It's creed into its deed; until it stands
for "equal and exact justice to all men, not
only in the abstract, but in the concrete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
MR. MORTON And HIS CRITICS,

In some ouartcrS disposition has been shown
n c,jticise the Vicc-PrcSident because he nap
nnnod 70 be absent from the Senate Chamber
at tho time when the vote on Mr.. Stewart
motion resulted in a temporary displacement Of
tho Election bill. Il is asserted, among 0ahef
things that Mr.. Morton should not have per
mitted n Democrat 10 occupy the char d'lnng
his absence al such a critical period CnticISm
like this must strike any one at all acquainted
with the manner in which business Is nanSacF'i
in the Senate as peculiarly frivolous ana UNI
ms, The powers of the presiding officer IN tins
body are strictly defined they are, in fact, so
circumScribed by the jealousy OF the senate
whose members would resent the slightest de-
uarture from precedent as an entertainment
mon their own independence and authority
that a practical exhibition OF partiSanShip In the
Nicc-PreSdent is almost Impossible uhdcr eA-
iStng conditions
ON the occasion referred to Mr. Harris, OF
Tonnes@ee-a parliamentarian 81 ability ana
cXpcricnce--prcsided. lie had been called to
the chair by Mr. Morton as any other Democrat
might have hcen. the custom Of the senate de-
handing that members of both parties shall III
tirn be invited to WELD the gavel. In this,
therefore, lhcIc OtItdlH'S was H''''"7 '''-
uar.
The Vice-PrcSident has further been charged
with having left the chair knowing that mo-
tion would be made by Mr.. Stewart TO take up
4 financial measure and lay aside the Election
bill. IS matter of fact Mr. Harris didn't
know himself for what purpose Mr.. Stewart
was rising: and if a Democrat like Mr. Harris
was ignorant Of Mr. Stewards intention, is it at
all reasonable to suppose that Mr.. Morton, a
Republican and an anti-Silyer man, would be
in the confidence Of the silver coalition? II IS
difficult. moreover to see how Mr.. Morton, oc-
cupying the chair instead OF Mr.. Harris. could
have affected the result by the vote or how
Mr.. Morton could have ruled differently from
the way Mr.. Harris did. Under the circ'm-
stances blame can only attach to those Repub-
lican Senators who deserted their party and its
principles in order 10 carry out the terms o!
dsgraCeful bargain with the Opposition. To
criticSe Vice President Morton for a failure TO
do his duty is TO show ignorance of the facts in
the case.
And while on this subject il may not be amiSS
perhaps to draw attention 10 the marked ability
and conspicuous fairness with which Mr. Morton
has discharged the responsible duties of his
high Office They have earned for him the
esteem and the regard Of his associates, ire
Spective Of party and it is only the praise of
dsinterested writers in Democratic and Mug
wump newspapers, which can. we imagine, dim
the feeling of satisfaction with which he is en-
titled to look back TO the record he has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
rur SrcPFr or THE LYMPH.

Professor Koch is understood 10 have been
ready and even DESTROYS some time 40 10 reveal
to tie world the ingredients and method of prep
arotion of his notwithstanding lymph; but he
was restrained from so doing 10y the PERSONAL COM
uard az tie German Emperor. For what pur-
nose the ycfs,tic young monarch wi he'd 10 keep
the formula a secret is not known. Certainly
Professor Koch was far better JUDGE than he Of
the state Of completeness Of his experiments and
Of their consequent readiness tor publication. Ahd
after they were complete and Therefore ready TO-
publication. il Is difficult to see what laudabic
end was 10 be- served 10y keeping them vcllcd IN
mystery There was, indeed, much harm 10 be-
done by such procedure. Tire possible benefits of
the discovery were confined to a very small irac-
lion Of suffering humanity. Many doctors na'u-
rally declined 10 countcnancc the use OF the MKT
urc 90 long It's nature was unknown to them.
All chance of improvement upon the original MKT
urc bv the study and research OF other scientists
,yos preclndcd In hrc(. secrecy made the wholc
business Seem Ike quacliery.
The secret is now. however revealed. To most
readers Professor Kochs account Of paratolodn
will prove a surprise. There has been an impress
sion. both professional and lay that the lymph
was OF exceedingly complex formation. containing
various metallic salts. etc. Such, it now appears,
* not the case The potent fluid is composed Of
nothing more than "cultivaicd' bacilli held IN
glvccriuc rs a convenient medium. That IS all
II is simply further application Of VI. PaStcur'
.;ysrcm of inocuJ;ion with cultivated virus or
bacilli Herr Koch and VI. Pa,icur have been
working on exactly parallel lines, tie latter for
fine cure of rabies, the former for tine cure OF
tuberculosis Ii i, probabl, that The natural dis
trust manifested by tie French scientist toward
paratoloidin while is nature was yet kept s'crei
will he entirely dispcilcd now that Inc sees it 10
he in perfect accord with his own theories OF dis
ease and healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
Amu6emenie.

ACADEMY-S 16-Joshua Whiteomb
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BROOhLfNJ-'-i"iin'i iHo"i"
Society rehearsal
AMBfKd, IHEATRE-S-Der Arme Jonathan
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Texas Steer
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ganelon.
CASINOS :ij-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :lo-After DARK
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Last WORD.
EDEN MUSEE-UteTO and Wax Taoleaus'
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Beau BrummeH
GRAND OPERA UOCSE-S-Money Mad
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 16-The City Directory.
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Eeilly and the 400
UEI,RMANN'S THEATRES ;3o-Herrmann
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Carmencta.
LYCEUM THEATRES :S0-The Idler.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Silver Shield
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Die MesteTsnger.
NEW PARK THEATRES l5-The Pupil in Magic.
NIBLO'S-S- Babes In the Wood.
pAINEK'S THEATRES 1j-Judah.
pROCTOR'S 29D.ST. THEATRES 15-Men and Women
STANDARD THEATRE-9-Later On.
STAR TIIEATRE-8-The Senator
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-VaudcvlNe
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fai,
wORTH'S MCSEUM-11 4. H. TO IL p. m-Vaudevhle
and Curios.
1tTH.sT THEATRE Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Dr Koch made public the ingredients
Of the lvmph 60 The Gillian rebel warships
are bockadng the ports of that country. GO
new Panama Canal scheme has been published;
il is favored by the French Government. but not
by the public or the Bourse. 80 Thousands OF
xrrsons in Siberia dying Of black death
- The Scotch railway strikers tried to wreck
a train near Greenock and were riotous at Perth
- Count Eatzfeldt, Ambassador in London
was suddenly recalled TO Berlin.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Consideration of the Election bill was re
sumcd Mr. Evarts making strong speech in favor
&C. il: Mr. Morgan introduced resolution declar-
in the appeal taken to the Supreme Court, in the
nchring Sea case, TO be an affront TO the Govern
mcnt. = The House: The Speakcr appointed
Il committee TO investigate I ...'eI poor ;
u;impoTtant business was transacted.
Domcstic-ln accordance with the terms OF
their agreement with General Miles the hostile
Indians came into Pine Ridge Agency: deega-
lion of chiefs will visit Washington 70 lay their
s.icvanccs before the President - In the
Republican caucus on the Senatorship at SPRING
field. ILL.,. Ex-Governor Ogcsby received GA votes,
Senator Farwcll 80, Judge Gresham 3. -
The Union Pacific gave formal notice TO the
Rock Island that the traffic agreement between
The two roads was void - bill dealing
has been introduced in the United States Senate.
80 Governor Hill. it is said, will have the
Demo, ratio Senatorial caucus cast several pre-
tended ballots for other men before uniting on
himself - An alleged scheme TO dciraud the
Government of sugar duties by an cmployc of the
Clans Spreckcs Refinery Company was discovered
in philadelphia --= 1t is held that the Alaskan
civil code prevents the appeal 70 the Supreme
Can't in the Rehring Sea case.
civ and Suburban.-The State Insurance En-
amincrs reported that the Fidelity and Casualty
Companys capital was impaired t the extent OF
,carlv $50 600. =- The directors Of the Metro
pol:tln Opera House unanimously recommended
f. the stockholders that Italian and French opera
instead Of German lie given next winter. -
Edward H. Horner banker, was arrested for
Violating the anti-lottery law. - The annual
dinner Of the Princeton Club took place. -
Io>b,r-, / Mann brought suit for divorce from the
n,torious Eva Hamilton. =-=- The dinner Of the
second panei sherins jury took place. -= The
new Rapid-Transit Commission held its first pub
lie mccting. - Gunsberg defeated Stenitz in
The chess match. - Dougherty was convicted
of murder in the second degree for the killing Of
Dr George F. Lloyd ===-- Governor Albeit, Of
>ew-.,crscy, made an investigation in the case OF
. men arrested OH the Ebe. - Stocks de-
n,cs.el Ly fears of unlimited silver coinage
winch c.cited selling for both accounts. The
cI,s,n., was active and weak at about the lowest
figures.
The Weather Indications for today Cloudy
and colder with light snow. Temperature yes
,erday: Highest IS degrees; lowest, 20; average,
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PERSONAL.

Thomas NJ Ballet. superintendent q schools in
Springfield. Ma La, finally decided not to accept
The corresponding Office in Phad clpha. The letter
,upnuucirg IN, conclusion was sent several DAYS ago.
but kept secret at hist
Aphon,o Taft Of chic. at one tine a member OF
General Grants Cabinet and now nearly eighty years
of ag, is expected to 1--we but short time. although
uutI a few months ago he was hale and iclrN.
owing 10 the death of Secretary WINDOWS grand
daughter la,t Tuesday. his invitations for dinner to
the President and Cabinet this evening were recalled
It IS believed that Governor Russell. OF Ma,sa
chu ctt will r,st3rc to the state Supreme Court bench
william C. Endicott whom Mr. Cleveland took thence
FOR p secretary Of War. This was done In TIE case
of the late Judge DeVenS. after he had served
Attorney General Under Ples'd mt Hayes.
1t i, claimed that the equestrian statue of George
Wa,nin ton recently completed at Westerly, r. L. for
the Junior Order Of United American Mechanics Of
We.tcm Pennsylvania, Is the first TO be executed
in granite In this country.
General Devens's happy way Of putting things is
illustrated by his congratulations to prominent Massa
chu,ctts official. who, having married late in life. was
blessed with an heir General Dcvens fecltated him
upon the traits of his Indian summer
statue of Henry Bergh. in bronze i, to be erected
at the centre Of huge granite drinking basin FOR horses
modelled 10y J. Ii. Mah0ny, Of indianapolis. In one
hand l., held the light cane which WIS lIcrph's won
known baton OF authority and the other rest, uliIv
on the head IF grcJ hound sitting at his side.
There is some ala now. In Illinois, OF making judge
Cicero T. Lindsey. of Grccuville. senator I'm Mr.
rarwcll's place. lie IS president Of In, State As
scmbN of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
although really Republican 1t Is thought that thr,,
or four Farmers In the Legislature would prefer linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
BEETHOVEN STRING QUARrErTE.

II Papa Haydn could have wandered into Chickerins
Hall last night. he would probably have rubbed his
eve, I'm a,t0nishment The Beethoven String Quartetto
gave second concert there, and in pursuance of lis
policy of producing novelty AT each concert, played
puartcttc Of Borodin. the Russian composer. But
between quartette Of IIaydn's and OF Borcdn's
there gulf the Russian simply using the old forms
for canvas. which he has embroidered all manner
of pleasing and even startling fancies. The first
movementan allegro, preceded by moderato-is pas
oral character. and adhees with the possible en-
ception OF increased sorority, 10 old lines. IN
the andante encounter local color and a holiness
Of treatment that is both full and refreshing a
characteristic figure used in the first movement flashes
In the andante. The scherzo Is clever. It's tro
being, however, the better part Of IL. Here true
orchc- trail effects aimed at and almost attineu.
The last movement. with the exception OF IT. pqudht
rhYnis. does not possess the flavor OF the ouer
movements. IL admirably played By the cup
due attention being given 10 balance. dellcacy ana,
above all, intOnatiOn. The rest OF the programme
comprised songs sung by Mrs. Gergt smith, ana
Rhclnbcrgcr quntette for piano and strings the piano
part being taken by Miss Cecilia Gaul. of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE APPROACH or RAPID TRANSIT.

THE APPROACH or RAPID TRANSIT.
There is apparently only one possible OBJ
stacle in the way of a practical rapid-taIlSit
measure. The Legislature has been brought to
understand that the city of New-lork is III
earnest. and that it will not be safe ior any
man in public or private life to antaSohize Ill
overwhelming popular sentiment. hepuoH'1n
Senators and Representatives have agreed 10
sink their personal preferences and amoitiohS
and 70 support heartily and unSelfishy meas
uro ~ which no member of either party can
honestly object Democratic members OF me
ocislaturo are said to be in similarly com
nliant and conciliatory mood. They have not
vct declared themselves with equal distinct
ness. doubtless because they have rot YET heaiu
from the party organization i'll this city \
word from MAYOR Grant would lihcraie TIC
convictions to which they have hitherto been
unwilling to give expression. Will he speak
lit?
We oro clad 10 note an informal declaration
bv tho Nloyor 10 the effect that he viii not
stand in the way OF lapld-tiansit measure
because it may happen to differ from the par
tcular bill which has been introduced IN MS
name. It would be still more SATISFACTORY
10 mt on record at once his approval "i 'he
notifications Of the so-callcd Stewart bill. upon
which Ronublicans at Albany are agreed. In
IL, proposed form that bill accepts the Mayor
cyccllent Commission Of three Democrats ana
two Republicans, and pcrpetuates that party
ronroscntation by providing that every Com
missioner appointed to fill vacancy snail DC
Of the same political faith as his predecessor
II recognizes moreover, the home-rule pm
chile upon which our local authorizes nave
stronuouslv insisted by comforting the rlSh'
and mower to fiji vacancies upon the Mayor
II goes still further in the way OF precludlng
the possibility that through Indifference lhau-
vortnnce neglect or treachery either party
might at some time. near or remote, succccd
in snatching a political advantage. 1t provides
that the Commission shall perform no act what
soover without the sanction and authority 0l
all five of its members. 1t is not vald CD
lection to this provision that it might result IN
:, deadlock. Something must inevitably be
Trusted to the public spirit and the sense 81
dutv Of mon 50 distinguished by the confidence
Of their felow-citizens.
1t is impossible 70 conceive OF measure
more perfectly guarded against partisan am
hilton and cupidity. We desire TO think well
If Noyor Grant. and we shall not, until we are
compcnod to. think 50 i'll of him as TO conclude
that he is capable of denying TO this community
The friton of hopes 50 long deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
4 SUGG ES7ION FOE MR.. CLETELAND.

4 SUGGESTION FOE MR.. CLETELAND
In recent speech before a Democratic club
x-President Cleveland asserted that the De
mocracy stood primarily for equal and exact
Justice to all men Mr.. Cleveland would do
we'll to mark that passage in his eloquent ad-
dress with blue pencil and then mail copies
Of il to his misguided brothcr-O Demo Gratis at
Washington who have been and still aIo fight
ing bill to secure equal and exact Justice
10 all the voters OF the United States. Plain
Is. these Democrats do not agree with their
great ex-lcadcr when be defines what are the
fundamental characteristics Of their party Or
ganimtion. If he iain would perform some
wholesome and much needed missionary work
by all means let him turn his attention 10 The
members of his own household. The Democracy
mean equal and exact justice to all men?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
StN<TELE LANDLORD.

An incident in relation TO the Mckinley bill
occurred in this city the other day that ought to
receive the immediate consideration OF every Rr-
publican and Democratic business man in the
country II marks the beginning Of that popular
and practical reaction in favor OF the new tallI
law which must inevitably come sooner Or a.er
\ few weeks after the passage of the Mckinley
bill the Hotel Mems Association of New-lor&
raised the price of champagne from - 30 TO ~
bottle This OF course. not warranted ny
the advance in the tarli on imported wines, which
only amounted to a little more than 81 case, or
,ess than 10 cents a bottle But certain landlords
failed to comply with the terms Of the resolution,
md despite the action of the association, Pommery
Sec and PcrricrJouct continued 10 he sold in
various establishments at the Old prices. An in
vcstigation was ordered. The examination had
not proceeded far when the officials discovered
that the popular priced landlords had become
hardened in their disobcditncc. Instead Of t'orS
Of repentance they met their accuseIs with looks
Of triumph and defiance This was bad enough,
but when in the midst OF the somewhat exciting
discussion Mr.. James j. Bresin, who had obeycd
the resolution faithfully. arose and calmly an
nounced that in future all the leading champagncs
would lie sold at his hotel for 50 bottle, the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIlres.

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Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New.
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washn gton--No 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
now TIE rARJOUS STATES rOTED.

HOW THE JHNJOtN NIiILN JUILD.
The Senate adopted the amendment provid-
ing for unlimited silver coinage Ly peculiar
vote. From the Northern States cast of the
Mississippi River every Senator voted or was
haired against the amendment except McSSrS.
Cameron of Pennsylvania, and three Demo
Gratis. NlcSSrS Payne of Ohio, and Tupic and
Voorhees,, Of Indiana. From the former free
states west Of the Mississippi eleven kepub-
licans were against the amendment and six
teen Rrpublicans and one Democrat in favor
Of il. But from the former slave states only
one Republican and two Democrat, opposed the
amendment. while twenty nine Democrats IA
vored if. Maryland was divided Mr.. German
Going with the South and Mr.. Wilson and the
TWO Delaware Senators with the North. Iowa.
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dato.a and
Wyoming voted solidly or were paired against
free coinage. Oregon WIS divided, and Kan
sas Nebraska. Colorado Montana, Idaho. Wash
ington California and Nevada voted Cr were
haired SolidIy for free coinage. These eight
states last named. with the fourteen former
slave States. cast half the vote Of the Senate
Indiana was stolen by Democratic frauds, and
PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland and Oregon were di-
yidcd. Il may be worth while to notice, since
the passage of the bill is attributed to the new
states. that the twelve votes Of those States
were equally divided according to the record.
six for and six against free coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

tonishment of the high-prioe advocates can easily
he imagined. Mr. Breshn made good his declata
ton, and, as "A natural result, the Gllsey HOUSE
wine trade has received tremendous impetus
In thus anticipating the downward movement
in prices that must certainly follow the recehV
unjustfable advance, Mr.. Breslln has SET an en-
annie that wide-awalIe merchants in other de-
partments of business can proitably initiate.