davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
BROWN S IRON BITTER@
Cures Dyspepsia, In@
DIGESTION C Debility,


SUTTON-Died. Saturday. Janury o is95, az
horrc-iience. 500 Lelgn stree Mrs SAIL +.
a. .HrION. wife OF James /. sutton. Jr. ia
the siNty-afth year % bier ego. .,-,-
funeral from the residence at 3 CLOCK HJN-
DAY.
BOOTH Died, i'm Manchester w.. January
Q. lsg2 Mrs MARY A. BOOTH n 900 seventy -
seventh year Of her age
Dearest mother fh0u hast iett us.
Ncour lost mo leel.f fre.
But O God who hl. ereit us,
He can ali orr SORROWS .aaL
Funeral no Oakw0od cemetery MONDAY
AIIFE.O0N az % clock FRIENDS anN a0-
Ouaiutauces of the family arc lnF.t- d 90 attend.
fPetersburs p4trrs copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

WEATHER. FORECAST.
- WsmSGl n. j.. C.. Jan. 2.-for Viz
COLO ginia. Clearing. colder; northwest
- ga'es fail Mondar.
FOR North Carolina: For till Monday; colder;
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS.

TRAN1 u. HILL K CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

ers or anybody else. We intlmated as n'"."'
and Immediately tho largc double-leaded hn1''
Of scorn was pointed at TIE TRIBUNE 10 inc
ORGAN # thc opprcss0r," which was on the "no'o
Amusing. How far our suspicious were J'iStlheu
,nno,rs from the scandal which has arisen over
the action cf the New-Jcrsey Legislature on the
subject New-Yoll and Pennsylvania remain
TO be heard from :,a
TIE TRIBt-NE neither defends nor asSa'S
This particular railroad combination IL '"o
effect is to create monopoly which VIII aoN"n'c
tho nrcc of coal unpaSonably, or if it is III VIOLA
tion If law. then certainly it ought to be pre-
rmtcd But the mere fact of combination OF
co,I- c,rryinc companies does not warrant q
dcublo-leadod outbur-t against the oppression OF
the moor. 4 good many poor people, 1t must DC
romombcrod work in mines. They have very
di,o,4 interest in maintaining the price OF their
p,oduct even if the stockholders IN tho rod'"
,,o not TO be- considered. The truth is that the
newspapers which fly off the handle ana 20 lh'o
tho air whenever the man who has SlNeu Il
dollar undertakes to get five or six cents yetr
for the Use of it in some productive industry
outside of notifies or journalism are so OVERRIDING
bo matter that oven reasonable regulation OF
great CJlpDldllOH> VIII "i'N' " ''''~ =.
possible. They do not agree as to the effect OF
combinations upon prices, but simply rl'o up
and howl at every attempt in that direction Us
tho oppression of the poor
An instance in point is the case OF news
raper published in the oil regions which de-
nounooS in the usual stcreotyped phrases MI
John ID. Rockefeller, of the Standard Oh com
binauion. whose gifts to benevolent enterprises, 1t
says are ''wrllng from the wreck and run OF
his fellow men engaged in the petroleum induS-
nyo But this combination has not oppreSSod
the DIOR by increasing the price of its product
On the contrary its crime, IL the newspaper goes
ON 20 saw. consists in reducing the price OF peto-
lcum from five u twenty cents barrel, at which
The individual owners OF petroleum wells cannon
mako Il living This is state Of things, II VIII
he perceived that is calculated TO confuse mo
minds If people who are sincerely interested IN
the welfare of the poor. On the one hand a
proDo.ed combination is denounced without meas
urc because it is apprchcndcd that the effect
will be to increase the price of tho product OF a
great many thousand laboring men; on the
other. combination is similarly denounced be-
Cause il has cheapcned lis product to consumers
and driven ont Of business the OwnclS OF pdtr0-
lcum wells who would compel consumers u pay
higher prices. These anti-mOnopoy slang
whangcr, are ab>urdly inconsistent. They make
themselves ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
RIIT1NT DIN lGNL !.

\ newspaper standing MP on Is hind legs and
paving the air with dOubc-lcadcd articles and
ilaling headline, On account Of the oppressed
poor whose faces arc being ground by tho
tyranny # C1pitll in The shape of some ncw
corporation, combination, consolidation or trust
is always IN interesting spectacle. Interesting,
first. because il is 50 cheap at two cents a copy;
second, because il arpca, to bo 50 successful,
and third, because it i such transparent hum
5ugccV. Here a few weeks ago ono of our con
tcInpmaric@ worked it,clf into a state of mind
OYER what was called 1.-THE Rc.pling dca"; a
railroad combination which wa, said by those
interested in it u be very bonciccnt move
ment in the interest Of mankind in general, the
chief immediate object Of which was 10 make
the business of coal-mining and Ccal-caIrying
sufficiently IcmuncIatiyc to justify the arpira-
ton toward piano in the mind OF the miner
and tho hope Of dividend in the mind Of the
stakeholder, but which, our contemporary said
with emphasis and fcvOr, would put up the
price Of coal 50 that the suffering poor would
have to huddo together TO keep warm, and be
obliged 10 eat their canva>-back ducks raw for
lack Of fuel to cook them with. The excitement
under which our contemporary seemed labOring
was calculated to arouse apprchcnS0nS that
there would presently be no anthracite coal in
sight anywheie except an occasional lump set in
pin on the breast Of the arrogant OpprcSS0r
or hung in the cans Of his naughty and diSdain-
full wife. Az the champion Of the oppressed it
cried aloud for legislative intcl fcIcncc invoking
all the power Of three States against the unholy
combination.
This seemed to Us to be nedocmablc rot.
The call for legislative interference especially
50. Just consider the stuation-two or theo
railroad companies trying to unite and one great
corporation opposing thcm-vhat is liable to hap
pen if the politicians Of three such States as
New York, New-Jcscy and Pennsylvania are
called in to preside over the negotiations and
direct the result? What cvor did happen in
such case? The oppressed poor receive about
the same consideration that Tammany Hall gives
to the protests against vicious resorts the more
vigorous they are the better the chance TO cx-
toIt hush money. Corporations aIc the quarry
Of the politicians; the wrongs of the poor the
pretext for squeezing them Other than that
the poor are "nOt in it," Tho clamOr raised
over this matter seemed to us transparent hum
buggcry, the effect Of which would only be TO
put the treasures of the railroad companies on
tap for the benefit Of the politicians of three
States without being OF service IN coal consum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
KEEP Up THE FIGHT.

There is such force aS public opinion, ana II
does occasionally make itself felt, oven In Now
York The scheme for converting the western
margin of Central Park into a speedway for mo
exclusive Use of a minute fraction of the poplla-
ton will not he put into execution just yet, and
if the community remains yigilan and deter
mined it will never show It's head again Tho
Nlavor and his official associates have not been
converted TO now views concerning the proper
treatment Of tho Park but they have suddenly
and UNEXPECTEDLY leaned what others think
about il. We have no doubt they were amazed
by the oubulst of Indignation which followed
the swift enactment Of the law and the con
current action of tho Park Board. They sup
posed that they had conrivcd n rich and per
rectlv safe Job - which The feeble protests Of
few ridiculous persons would give special zcSt
But within few hours they found thai they had
the whole city to reckon with. The opposition
broke Out everywhere and all al once II was
not solicited. but spontaneous II seemed to
organize itself The bosses tried to stand mp
against it. and the Mayor vouchSlfod lovely
description of drcd-thou>anddoa trottcrS in
motion. But it was of no uso. He couldn't
make any Roadway. and when the labor organ
wicked violation Of their rights. he "lay down
forthwith. On Monday he concluded to have
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionmert defer
the consideration Of an appropriation and IN
good season on Tuesday morning the Park Com
m.>icnerS rescndcd their indecent vo.c of last
Eliday.
This is an instructive and inspiring example
Of what The citizens of Newlorl can accom-
pSh when they know whit they wan; and arc
determined t. have IT, They could almost A.
easily and quickly prevent any familiar @utrag,
or obtain any desirable reform if they were
equally firm in purpose There !, always enough
dislike and di>tiqIs, Of Tammmy Hall in This
community - overthrow il, if The opposition were
active and reSolutc instead Of passive ard nogl.-
gent But this incident j. useful for encourage
mcnt and stimulation. II is seen that the s,.t IA
and brutal oliglrchy that rules the city = not
nvnciblc. il would be a grave mistake, how
evor. - assume thai this surrender viii be com
plc:c and final if the opposition now ah1nd'ns
The field \ mas meeting has BEEN 1rrang Il
for Friday night, and it ought mo- - hc weak
encd but rather made more jealous and iusi,ient
by this preliminary victory. The Park viii not
be secured again,t the spoilers until The law
under which they have been operating has been
repealed. r. !, reported from Albany that numcr-
olls member, Of the Legislature and The Coy
erncr himself are rpcniing their miSc1cula'i0n
e public sentiment and are ready t. act accord
ing TO their new lights n the first opportunity.
This j. a disposition which ought to be en-
c0uragcd. and 4 monster ma.'-mectng express
ing IL. feeling, in plain and vigorous language,
will produce salutlry effect AT the Capitol and
in the Executive Mansion
Genital Park belongs to the people, and not
TO a driving dub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
Amusemcnts.


AMpERG THEATRES :15-Kunst. Bacillus.
ACADEMY-2-S-COuntiy Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATEI,-2-S ia Night at the Circus.
CASINOS 15-Unclc Celestn.
CHICKERING HALLS 3O-Illustrated Lecture.
COLUM THEATRES 15-TuXedo.
DALY'S THEATRES 1.-THE Foresttrs.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e-S-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOU SE-2-S-Mr. Potter OF Texas.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl.
HARRlGAN'S TIlEATRE-2-S-The Last OF the Togens.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES Cleopatra.
EERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-ChumS and Glorano.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeville
LENOX LYCEUM-l2 IN. to 10 p. m.-FOOd Exposition.
LfCEUM THEATRES :15-Mefry Gotham.
MADISON SQUARE ADMINISTRATIONS
MUSIC HALLS .30-Insrumental Concerts :lo-Moun'
tains OF the Moon.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Our Grab Bag.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-2-S-U and i.
PROCToRS TIEATIE-2-S :15-The English Rose.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Co Carter Of Gainesville
STANDARD THEATRES l5-lncog.
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
TONY PASTORS TfiEATRE-S-V Vaudeville.
ITALIA rIIEATRE-s-Our Brewers.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES la Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
TILE NLLELR UENlIE.

The great debate on silver coinage was opened
yesterday by Mr. Bland in support of his Free
Coinage bill and Mr. George Fred Williams in
opposition to it both Democrats. The inability
Of tho ant-siver Democrats to postpone con-
sidaatiOn Of this measure and thus cvadc action
that must necessarily disclose the attitude Of the
party on the most important question Of current
of majority Of the party in Congress. II has
made it extremely difficult, if not impossible, for
tho most ingenious and INSCRIPTIONS d0dgcr 10
20 into the Presidential campaign representing
that the Democratic party is anything but Free
Silver party. The ant-silver Democrats of New
York and Massachusetts, know this to be 50.
And they know as well that with the knowledge
Of kat fact made certain in the districts they
represent the chances of most Of them for re-
election will vanish and the chance for carrying
the doubtful Eastern states for the Democratic
candidate entirely disappear. Hence their anxiety
TO postpone consideration OF the bill and avoid
the issue. Ii is good thing that the bill is mp
and the debate is on. So far at least il is honest
politics square dealing with disturbing ques-
ton that must be met and settled, and settled
very soon.
Better now than later For, rs TIE TRIBUNE
has heretofore pointed out there is not the slight
est danger of the pending bill becoming law.
Even if it should pass both House and Senate
it would be met with veto by President Iiar-
rison Meantime the deliberate action Of the
representatives of both nartas will draw the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

on this question so that there can be no 1hiStdhins
if. No double-dealing. mysifying resolution III
party platform can deceive anybody wheh once
the vote has been taken and the record maze
The only real danger at any time has been 'ha'
the party with its ne-hundrcd-and-hity MI
ioriiy would dodge the question al this Se>>io"
with the sole purpose of hOodwinbing the people
and putting itSolf in a position to put TINS OF d
worse measure through the next Congress win
a Democrat in the White House to complete Inc
process Of making it a law Republicans III Con
crcss who have declined to cooperate with the
MugwumpS in staving off consideration nave
been blamed for playing a game OF small poll
tics. They would have been helping in much
smaller. more dishonest and more mSchleVolH
game if thoy had done differently. They would
have been helping their opponents to continue
q disguise under which the latter were planning
to get the power TO conslmmate the very ac'
they pretended to oppose
The Republican party occupies no doubtful
ground on this question. lis President Is to-day
the buIuarll and sclf-defcncc against tho mis-
chief contemplated by a Democratic Congress
Il will continue in that ttitude-unmlStakable.
four-souare, open on all sides. And when the
Mugwump and antiSilver Democratic news
papers talk about Republican Congressman beng
held responsible for the silver agitation because
they did not assist in preventing the Democratic
party from throwing off its disguise on this sub
ect, they are simply talking nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is rumored that Chancellor Won
CapriN will resign his place President Of the
rrussiln Council of Ministers. - The text OF
IN eXtradition treaty with the United States WIS
submitted at the meeting Of the French Cabinet.
- President Carnot sent the Queen a telegram
welcoming her to France. - Prince Bismarck
is recovering.
Congress.-Bojl branches in session. -
House: The debate on the Free Silver bill was
begun, and evening sessions were ordered. ==-
Senate The bills to improve the Mississippi River
and for the relief of settlers public lands were
passed.
Domestic.-Lord Sasbury's reply to President
Harrison was discussed by the Cabinet, but IT.
forms were still kent secret - The Wisconsin
Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional the
gerrymander passed by the Democratic Legislature
last wear. - Roger Q. Mills was chosen a
United States Senator by the Texas legislature
- The Assembly at Albany adopted a resolll-
ton for final adjournment on April Fl. - Inc
Senate passed the Worlds Fair bill as it came
from the Assembly So More indictments OF
Chicago boodlcrs" predicted
civ and Suburban.-TlIr Bar Association
strongly condemned Judge Isaac ii. Maynard :
connection with the Legislative steal, ana recon-
nendcd his removal by the Legislature from 'he
Court Of Appeals bench. - The IarK boar'
rescinded its action providing lot lHluic'idc WIN
upon the Central Park speedway. - he
Mayors Advisory Committee reported on the con
diton Of the citys insane paupeIs. === Ih'
obnoxious party machine in the Xlth Assembly
District Republican organization was demolished
by the opposition. - The Robert l.. Cutting
collection Of paintings sold at auction for 81 >
1870 - Bishop Vincent announced the appoint
ments in the New-Jersey Methodist Episcopal con-
florence -: Stocks advanced almost from the
,pening under the lead of Lake Shore and Read
inc The last prices were not the highest but
the final gains in the leading stocks were per
cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer,
with lirht showers Temperature yesterday :
Highest 80 degrees: lowest, 30; average, 81 1-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

DAYS THEATRE" THE FoRESIERS."

The success OF Tennysons play. ut Days Theatre.
is lprolgious At every performance the house has
been crowded and large numbers of seats bought
for many nights in advance. In fact. The forester,'
made the greatest popular hit known In Days
Theatre. Every friend OF the stage has good reason
10 rejoice over such Il victory ths-fOr :" Tho
rorcsters' Is purely aud entirely the poetic drama:
against which the hand and the nose OF the Phlislno
have always been lifted II the tide continues 10
flow In this direction Il will really TO be under
stood that the stage rns nober uses than to provide
subsistence for cornergrOcery ianitors and spec.
ulaorS In lnrcical vulgarty. The FOrcsters" VIII
easily fill the rest OF the regular dramatic season nc
Days Theatre which ends on April %. II l., how.
ever. Mr.. Days purpose to give performance VI
one VI Shaae>pcarc's comedies on that date-t being
shakc,pearc's Llrthd0y-and with that the season VIII
clio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

an intelligent codiiication would pre-

world which an intelligent codlhca'ioh "oo'' r'
serve for use and reference
Sucb q Qualification is achieved in The Tripune
index" the number Of which Tor 1871 II no"
ready. cursory glance at TINS Vaiuapie pun
lication really reveals the clew 10 an exhaustive
list Of interesting topics, suggesting hoo o"s 80"
amazing variety and scope OF the con'eh's Vi '"'
,rsn,ncr tn which il refers, but enforcing anew
.ho trutb limited at above. What politician, ior
instance could spare the time or pains 10 coiieo'
the sixty odd leading references to the one 'op'
If Reciprocity here noted, ana what pohl'lci''i'
undertaking the intelligent discussion OF 'lih'N
questions. does not find himself IN constant nc'"
If exactly such record? What preacher III
tcrestcd in church history can dispense WIN
key TO the dates of recent religious happe"i"H''
similar to that furnished in the htty OF i"oio
rarorences to church matters? The dramatic stu
dent finds here abridged reference 10 c.r,'
ir,nortont play produced during the year. The
book-lovcr can discover under the heau VI LII"
oroturc- 4 list of books reviewed in The Tribune
during 1891, together with the haIIles VI '"o
.utbors There are obituary lists and lists Of
hinwrccl,s and business failures and railroad ac-
ciIcnts such as are brought together in no other
oaIordar If current events Moreover. the vol
umc not only supplies direction to dates ana
.o,or,s i nbotopraphs in miniature the public
works Of such men as Mr.. Depew, whose speeches.
movements and opinions are here chronologicaiN
recorded. and it clearly illustrates the successive
stems taken in such National matters as 'he
Behring Sea negotiations or the Ne"-oI'e""'
lynching. .,,.x boo
Mfr. John r. Weinhcimer, the compiler. ha'
done his work WELL proving the truth OF 'ic
saving that "a good indexer must De reaiiS ""oY =
his business The contents of the volume aie
admirably arranged. 1t is also clearly prln'e'
and neatly bound. and costs only NIFTY Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

CarIson f. a man ~ the lin type. and he followed
mrs example I'm regard To tn" Republican state Con
ycntion In Iowa for a." choice of delegate, To the
National Convention. The custom has always been
10 call such conventions late IN the -png, but Clark
son. who controlled On" state Committee, decided to
convene n This year only three week, alter HIS snap
convention In New lork.-llhc Evening Post.
This is a disgra~ful libel There j. no man
in public life OF whom the allegation of n moral
il,rncS, 10 Hill il less true. General Clarkson
who has been seriously i'll for the last two months
has had nothing whatever to do with the Iowa
convention. Ills intimate connection with Iowa
politics ceased five years ago, and within the
last three years he has had No more to do with
political management in Iowa than in Ohio or
\cy-NOri<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
IN TNDEX TO CURRENT HISTORY.

DIR. John Todd, the author Of "Thc Students
Manual once So popular among ambitious col
lcgc-boys, invented an Index rcrum,' the plan
Of which embodied n system of catch references
TO library volumes and pages. George Augustus
SaIa, who began life as an auctonccr's clerk, has
long been famous for his private commonplace
books, and Charles Rcadcs mania for clippings
and cassilicntons is well remembered. Keeping
nm index, however, like keeping diary is II mat
ter of natural aptitude, not TO say genius, and
many an active scholar often dcplores his int.
bility 10 utilize stores of valuable knowledge for
want of n proper key Especially il this true with
regard To current history, anybody who has
ever hunted for stray article in n ncwspa per
file has found to his cost, and facts Of immense
Importance are every wear practically lost to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
THE MINISTER TO FRANCE TO

THE MINISTER TO FRINGE TO sIIL SATURDAY.
Washington, March Cit Is said al the Department
OF state that no instructions have been sent TO Mr. Reid
that render necessary any delay In his departure from
Paris for the United States. IL Is understood that he
will start for home next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Some most suggestive evidence Of the fraudulent
character Of the recent enumeration IN Brooklyn
was set out in an article which appeared in Mon
days Tribune The figures for the old Eighteenth
Ward AZ there Analysed speak for themselves. No
one could read the account without being con-
WINGED that there gross padding in that part
of Brooklyn That something of the same kind
took place in other sections of the city is almost
equally certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Mr. Paderewski has been received win 'he Ut
most cordiality in this city, ana no" Nv p'o-
noses TO bear witness to the fact In mover Se'
effective way On his own motion lie mas en-
gagged the Metropolitan Opera House Tor heAo gun
dav evening, when he will give concert JOE 'Nc
benefit of the Washington Arch fund. Inc az
fists name alone is sufficient TO draw large auui-
cncc coupled with the object of the entertain
mcnt il will. we doubt not, suffice 10 HI '"c
house to overlooking. Moreover, this VIII DE r"u-
crewski's farewell appearance before the Nc"i orh
public. His generous and patriotic impulse Will
not fail Of full Appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

SENATOR M0RRILL's STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
Washington, March 90 Senator Morrill, rested wen
knt night and passed q comfortable day. To-day ~
ply sican reports him US improviug steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Mr.. Charles DeForcst Burns takes it upon hlm-
self To deliver the official opinion of the Park Board
in regard to certain eminent lawyers ana Judges
Of this city who do not discover anything mahda-
tory in the Act authorizing the construction OF Il
spccd-road in the Park. and here is the OPINION
" \ great many prominent men have written 'hehl-
selves down n asses in this thing. Ihls Mr'
Burns holds some clerical position in the office of
the Board and he seems to imagine that he is run
ming President Gallup and he. may not lie far out
Of the way in this assumption. There are three
other members of the Park Board, however, and
they are invited to take square look az Mr.. Burns
and soc If he isn't 4 good man to muzzc.