davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
com C4uBLEES NOT ~ ORDER.

There are some spectators who are willing in
order to dcprcss securities TO attack the solycncy
Of the Governmcnt-that j., to shake the fOunda-
,icn on which all business and industry and
commercial credit mus, rest. This they do by
protesting TO believe that there ought to be and
must soon be a premium on gold, and demand
ing that the Exchange open facilities for buying
and selling gold. During the War the god
gamblers caused the Government much trouble,
and at times welc even thought - cndlnger is
success but no way was found TO check their
performances. Neither could a way be found
now. if the common sense of the public REGARDED
the Government as unable. or likely soon to be
come unable 20 meet it, obligations on demand
in tho money which all The civilized world rcccg-
Mics.
Should a Free-Conage bill become a law that
belief would instantly prevail. would establish
premium on gold at once, and no power of
the Stock Exchange or of the Government could
prevent dealings in gold which would then be
come unavoidable in the transaction OF many
kinds Of business. But the public common
sense now rests in full faith that President liar-
riscn will not let such a measure become law.
No one questions his determination. Over his
veto no such measure can pass.
This danger being absent, god gambling
would be ridiculous and unproiitibJe. The bust
ness world knows thai the Treasury has been
greatly weakened in It's gold reserve during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
FRTTTS or LETHdRGY.

The Rev. DR.. ParkhuNt's vigorous arraign-
ment Of our local administration has aroused the
wrath Of those when he charged with pr0mot-
inc vice and crime and corruption in this CRY.
There is no reason u regret the manifestation Of
di,trc4, by ANYBODY whom the preachers shafts
pierced. bu, if that is the only effect produced
the cain will be small. Dcnunciaton Of the
rulers of Npw-lork was not the end OF Dr.
Iarkhurst's discourse H designed it rather TO
bo the mean, Of arJI>ing his hcalciS and As many
other citizens as possible 10 sense of their own
responsibility for the fact and consequences o.
bad government. Such T,cancS are useful
because they at least tend 10 create and slim
uatc public sentiment, and Their ultimate value
cannot be exactly measured by the Immediate
effects which they produce But 1t Is shame
and a pity that they are 50 largely wasted. For
il must be acknowledged that tho visible results
Of vigorous and repeated assaults upon the Sc
crat society by which New-York Is pillaged
and yariously maltrcatod are not conspicuous
Enough citizens are willing to vote for its can
dates or not 10 vote at all, year after year, not
only to keep it in power but to extend us sway
Thousands Of persons who believe That Tammany
government is just about what DIR. PalkhuISt
declares it to be are never prevailed upon to
translate their belief into action. The impulse
to d. something, if they ever feel it, is fragile
short lived impulse which doesn't always sue
coed even in propelling them to the polls on
Election Day.
This relapse into ingloriOus tranquility is one
CT the most familiar facts of our municipal life
1t does not occur merely at the close Of po-
li;ical campaign. II is almost a daily expert
encc Some issue which once seemed to con-
tain the germ OF revolution is constantly drift
ing out of sight and sound and leaving scarcely
recollection behind it. A week ago last sun
day hotel was burned out, and with it neatly
a score of lives. 1t was Himsy, ill-cOnditioned
fabric, predestined to the precise fate which
befc it; bur nobody had made it his business
70 protest against the maintenance OF such fine
trap. Two or three days after the conilagration
il was discovered that a criminal official had
imposed on the credulty of his careless supcriors
and that in consequence the hotel was even moro
dangerous than it had been Supposed TO be- The
horrible work of the flames and the disclosure
of this atrociors imposition produced much in
dignaiion and alarm. and there were some signs
of genuine agitation which would have been
hopeful and promising II such appearances had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Amn5em fnI5.
AMBERG observation-disclosures.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Brunhid
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Waer-Color ENhMitlo.'
BROADWAY THEATRE~S-The Lion Tanner
BlJOU THEATRES lJ-Jhe City Directory
CHICKERING HALL :30-Concert
CASINO-S :15-Unele Celesln.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-YOn SOnson
DALY'S -Il-EegGing-S 15-LoNe IN Ian
dern
EDEN MUSEt--WaX Iableaus
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Pr!nce karl.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-o-liands Across the Sea-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-NatuIal Gas.
HERRMANNs THEATRES 30-'ilorlana.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-S-The Last Of the Hogans.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .5O-A Irlp
to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Vaudcvllc.
IYCEUM THEATRES :l5-SQWfe Kate.
NEW PARK THEATRES IA Straight TIP
NIDIO's GARDEN-S-The wide. Wide World
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :lj-Ihe Lost Porefse
PALMER'S THEATRES 1j-The Broken SEAL
STAR THEATRES :l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Jonc.
ITALIA THEATRE-Dcr 4 aum Elm Leben.
lONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES .l5-Captain 1herese.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16


Republican gain %
Tlc.c nsup. show that The Republicans made gain.
Of suncrvi.ors 10 the following counties: BrOome, :;
Cheningo, 4 Cortland, 3 Cltiaraug'. Delaware,
Fnuhlin 1 H. kmcr. = Madison. I Montgomery, :,
! .T"ca n washington . In the counties OF Otsego,
Putnam and seneca there were no change. In only
two counties re there Republican loS,c~ Cacmung and
schuy and in these counties. as Is well known there
has been recent Republican dls'cnSlon'
No comment is needed to enforce the lesson
taught by these figures. II the men on whom
they bear so heavily were at all sensitive, they
would forthwith resign. Meaning Hill, Judge
MAYNARD and Senator's Osborne, Nichols and
Walker They know now, if they did not know
before, that their fellow-citizens who believe
that the majority should rule have only contempt
and cxccration for them.
Now let the other counties Of the State be
equally emphatic in their condemnation of the
dastardly conspiracy. We trust and believe that
the Republicans in these ccalnteS will do as well
as their brethren whose verdict has already
been pronounced have done. Our party at all
s.agcS of its career has been the uncompromiSng
champion OF a pure ballpt-box, and it is espe-
cially incumbent upon it this year all over New
York to make fight which, like those of last
week will tend for all time to discourage election
thieves I'm making such a fight il can count
upon the support Of thousands of high-minded
Democrats and independents Certainly all
honest. public spirited citizens who held that our
form Of government is worth preserving ought to
stand together. In rapablc defiance of the
decision Of the majority, there is Democratic
majority in the Senate, and until that great
wrong is rghed The pivotal issue in this State
will lie RcpubIicanism and fair elections, against
Ilillsm and bogus elections. Let the rest of
the local elections be conducted with that issue
at the fore and the victories of last week will
be greatly added &c and emphasized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

70. % often proved dcceitful. What has b.
Gene of them now? They have vanished. The
Hotel Royal tragedy was not even nIne-day'
wonder. Seven days exhausted popular interest
in it, and the city is waiting peaceluLy Tor an
other sensation II il extremely doubtful II
ANYBODY will ever be called to account Tor the
de.-ruc,ion Of seventeen lives. or if any useful
legislation will date from this catastrophe.
DE- Parkhurst has done A. much As one man
can do by a single appeal to arouse the com
munty from this moral lcthargy. What VIII
hi, sermon accomplish? Something we hope,
vet we fear very little. But those who heard
or have read it, if they are in sympathy with It's
purpose cannot escape the responsibility imposed
on them They can make it potent il they will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The Police Board have AT last made up their
minds TO do their dGy in carrying out the law re-
quirng the appointment OF police matrons. Eleven
of these were named last week, and according to
the plan by which they are distributed AMONG the
stations il will not I've difficult to lock up women
prisoners hereafter where they will be sure TO
have the attendance OF a person OF their own sen
This is a reform that required good deal Of
hard work to accomplish, and its completion must
give satisfaction to all rishtthinking people. By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The Public Printing bill was passed by the
Na16nal Senate yesterday by practically unani-
nous vote. 1t has undergone considerable amend
ment since first presented, whereby its value
has been somewhat impaired Nevertheless, il
is an important step in field where there Is q
strong demand for retrenchment. 1t is believed
tina, a saving Of 100000 or 100000 will DO
effected annually. The House once slaughtered
this bill remorseeSsly. Now 1t will have an
other chance to show whether its professions of
&c nomy and frugality are anything more than
a hollow pretence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUTS THIS MOANING.

Forcign-The instructions which the Governor.
General gave the Canadian Commissioners TO the
Reciprocity Conference at Washington were made
public - The unemployed workingmen in
Rome threaten TO make trouble. - Mr.. Glad
stones health is again vigorous. - Civil war is
raging in and around Khartoum. - The condi-
ton Of W. de Lcsseps has improved. -- Mr.. Ed
maud Yates writes Of the World of London.
Congress-Both branches III session. - The
senate: The Public Printing bill was passed; an
investigation OF the admission of typhus fever I'M
migrants at Ncw-York was ordered. - The
House: An inquiry into the effects of the Mchln-
ley tariff act upon agriculture was ordered; the
minority report on the Bland Free Coinage bill
made public.
Observation-Disclosures Flower sent his first veto
message to the LEGISLATURE. == In the New
jersey Legislature resolution was passed 70 in
vestigate the Reading Railroad combination; Gov
ernor Iattison said ne would make no motion III
regard to tie combination. - General Miles ana
other elLknoWn SPEAKERS discussed National qucs-
tons at the annual banquet of tie Rochester
Chamber of Commerce. -== Hill delegates were
chosen at most OF tie Democratic district con-
ventiors held in this State yesterday -
City and Suburhan.-The city officials and par
ticularly Dis,rlct-Attorrty Nicoll were deeply en-
ragged by DR.. ParXhursts scathing sermon. ---
Eight new cases Of typhus fever were dis
covered making eighty-cicht in all - Tie
Ruteers College alumni annual dinner took place
at Delmonicos - Stocks were active, with
Reading still the leader London buying IN
fiuenced the general list, which closed strong ana
materially higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day FAR WIN
slight thermal changes; cooler, on the whole
Temperature yesterday: Highest, "A degrees !;
lowest. 80; average, 81 j-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The telephone charges which NEWCOMERS are
now compelled TO pay are eXtortion, pure ana Simple
Having succeeded in one attempt 70 defeat eei'ia
ton regulating tn, rentals. the company which
enjoys an absolute monopoly, proceeded 10 rahe
the yearly charge from $50 TO S2io. ihls II
outrageous. The movement now under way 70
secure better terms ought to succeed IL II ians
again. every member Of the Legislature VINO 'ou''
against it should be a marked man. anu tne ia''
should be recorded for use against MN 'he heN'
time h, is a candidate. The people have certain
rights in this matter. and we have no doubt tha'
IN tho LONG run they will get them. Only don't
let il be too long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Sir Edwin Arnold yesterday made his last APP
poalance before New-York audience-ndeed'
before an American audience-and took leave OF
h, friends in this county in a graceful speech
full Of all kindness and goodwill In his opln-
ion, the abiding friendship of the severed
branches OF the Engli,h-spea!ling race is ncces-
saly to the peace and progress OF the word
On this point he spoke with the feNor OF sincere
conviction. In the name of the American people
we make bold to assure our distinguished guest
that his sentiment finds a hearty response IN the
hearts Of the sixty-fye millions who make up
this Nation. And for Sir Edwin himself they
have only the best OF wishes and an earnest
desire that he may speedily recover his vonted
haa'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The Assembly has passed the bill appropria,ihs
100000 for continuing work on the new Capi'oL
But it has not yet found time to appropriate cent
for the Worlds Fair Even the appropriation
which is proposed will he altogether Ihadelua'c III
the minds Of most competent judges for a graz '
Job like the Capitol, on which nearly S-O.ooV'ooV
have been spent already, there Is no dincu,.y NJ
providing as much more a. may he asked " Ich
il cones 10 matter which will involve the rpu,a-
,io, and standing Of the State in the eyes Of the
,yorld n Motley Of niggardlv parsimony is agreed
on by the Democratic Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Np BLAINE STILL NEEDED IN WASHINGTON.

From The syracuse standard.
No reason why he shall resign IS given. No reason
Is known 10 the Republican party. MANY reasons arc
known 10 Republicans why he shall remain III the
Doportmeut of state. where he has rendered famous
ser,crs 10 the Government aud the people and where
II is believed to be In his power TO render services OF
clunl magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
SANTA CLAUS ECLIpsE5 CUPID.


II is the testimony OF the postohcc authorities that
the valentine business d'"Snt amount 10 niu.h nova
days ~ far a. Il l. Indicated by TIE u,c oil the mails
Tt + ad from CUPID, point 81 view but tire postnen
are able 20 ben up under this changed condition o,
things with calmness and resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
SECRETS OF SUCCESS IN LIFE.

from INF NTTIIInII'U I'"'''
Andrew Carnegie contributes TO The New York
Tribune a long and interesting article ON The Way
t. succeed ME- NaIltele .El upNH u
number Of excellent rules for which he gives good
rca.ors-tor the guidance ~ young men who desire to
make themselves respected and useful In the COM
muulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

money due them. The dty en-a- / iheSe AMI
nent lawyers to carry these cas- through. II
has right to their services and ability fo'
Them to withdraw now, for such an apparently
inadequate reason as the faiue OF the BOARD OF
Estimate 10 provide enough money Il mee' their
bills. would leave the city in bad lurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
AMERICAN SHEEP IN LITTLE PERIL

FROM Inc UUTIIVIU NVIITIIII.
This wool bill has long and perious rold 20 travel
before IL can arrive within seeing distance OF the
ytaute book and belief prevails that II Will perish
b. tie way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

lie WILL KNOW MORE ABOUT 1T LATER.
From The Chicago News.
II is said that Mr.. iii locks himself up eight hours
day 10 devote Intense thaugnt 10 study entitled Inc
Probable Dangers OF FreViOusnes-.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

the way, is it not in order to ask the rV'ioe
Commissioners in Brooklyn why he waits 90 io"H
before making the appointments which IL u i"
cumbcnt on him under the law TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Governor Flower has turned his powerful mind
in the direction of a veto, and has actually had
the audacity to disapprove measure enacted by
The Hill-Tammsny fraudulent Legislature. But
hi, first veto will not bring CONSERVATION into
the Democratic camp. Mr.. Flower has not set
his face against any extravaganza, any jobbery,
any political scheme. On, no. Hes not that
kind of a Governor. The bill he has seen fit to
veto related to a small change in the name Of
an obscure country church. This, in his judg-
ment, is special legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

cumbcnt Oh him unGcf thc Ia" l" man
The Democrats in Congress have got the d'Se's'
Of absenteeism. and have got it bad. lBeir ni'-
ortv is unprecedented but it is dlihcult oi'eh io'
them TO muster enough men to make quoi uii''
II is too early in the session for them 10 n''e
crown weary The fact is. the majority nave Nv
nublic spirit and. owing 10 The division IN .neif
ranks on several important questions. they n"''
no hore of accomplishing much that Is uselui !"
LEGISLATION. Everything points to do-ho'IInE
Congress Of the standard Democratic type inc
people will have had more than enough Vi 'n''
sort of thing before the Stll of November
There are many deserving charities III W"
Yorl, which make continual appeals to the DeheFo-
lence of those who desire 10 do something loi INV
welfare of the unfortunate OF these scarceS
one is more deserving than ST. Johns Gulld, "hose
good work is known and approved OF al NEIL
IFS floating hospital has brought health ana con'-
fort 10 hundreds Of mothers and children year
after wear; and the same may be said OF us sea-
side hospital. The guild is now on the poih' Vi
opcning children's hospital in SiXty-iirsrst' anu
when the means are provided 1t expects 10 OPP"
others in different parts of the city. ms Is
movement that calls for earnest support. Mcdicai
attendance can he easily procured for such d"
institution, but The building, attendants, ctc'
cost money This is an excellent chanhei loi
sympathy in a practical form TO flow in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Mesrs. Carter and Root and the other special
counsel employed by the city to conduct the
Aqueduct suits appear to have acted without
due consideration in Withdrawing from the cases
while the latter are still pending, for the reason
that their bills have not been promptly paid
There is no question that they will be paid and
those gentlemen can scarcely be pressed for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The big Democratic majority in the House
are pIeparing TO obtain large store Of campaign
material between now and November. YeSter-
day they authorized the Committee on Agr-
culture TO make an investigation in regard to the
working of the Mckinley Tariff law. The true
object Il the so-called investigation is only thinly
disguised. No one will be deceived by It, A
rowing commission OF this kind 10 a Democratic
committee always means mischief In this case
it will mean Misrepresentation as we'll since what
ever investigation is made will be OF distinctly
partisan nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Forcisn.-The instructions which the Governor
General gave the Canadian Commissioners TO the
Reciprocity Conference at Washington were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THOEOCGHBE. u ID STRIPPED.
Tho Messrs. Ncrris nd Z. w. ~ ,idcn Su'
tain Great l.o s-s by Fire

WEsTMINsTER Nd. July GA disastrous
confugration at Boiling Brook the racing stock
arm Of II. Wynhham Walden. nca' Mddle-
burg. was one Of the results Of the Gr"a e'ec-
trical storm that passed. over this county last
night Lightning struck the principal sta Q
on the place at 10:3n O'Clock. and IL" structure
was soon in flames. The winl swept the 'irs
through tn" stables, and all efforts to eXtin,
guish it were unaval ,ny. fourteen head OF
stock. valued at more 'han 100000. Icing do
The buildings burned wor" the main stable,
lGO feet 10y ~ feet. tn c"verinl; II a. elr:irh
training track. ore eighth ~ Il mile n 'uni no
stable and 4 smaller sta II outside % tue
night w'tch Uan discovered the fir" lust alt"r
the lightning struck the nuIdinE Tut mo
who were se.ling in the second story, wrrs
rescued with great difficulty. They uareIy c'-
There were 'orty-one animals in the burned
buildings. twenty-s-ven ~ which were RS
cued Among thsss was the stpl i'm i'm.
4. II. Morris ovned the greater portion Of the
imperil ed stock. About seventv-hye tons ot
h ind % otb.r RI" On 9
IL Sl5.OW The horses ware uninsur"L
RoLer,o Walden; son Of r. W. Valdez, say thss
The animals destr py"dWe.e:
Fauv"'te. three re,r-oli imported lily by
Townm",oo,, out Of chop t: Sptna'ons. tnr"e-
away The latter, cost S3,51o a., a venr!ne1
and won s15.OOU last y.a.. A black colt I'D
Britannia. out Of Mary C"rn"'', ont
Of the host in the, stnhlrs; a hla ,"""t
ton. out Of Cnntraij"'io9. M la'r1
being full sister Of the great English ,winn"rI
PrndrrT. a ll'"'. cry hy Fl't,nrir IN, -
Mimi. Nc. n hn"k ny by r%m. "c.ult"ce on.
ofQUilt"r. tr,wn n''v by FRI nn'' lut Of
Hoininv. by BritInnir 4ui Of r"Nnis": a
rhe-tnui nlly out Of Mamie Russ"ll, u.i sister
Of l.usse'l. and a Irown lilly by Tom Ochiltrrs
ont IT All. SIade.
Ola Of the animals saved is n hny colt ~
Long elbow. a vnariinc. for which Mr.. "at'lrn
rrrrntly raj 10000. Ihe"e lre on The ila"e
nearly 80 valuable racers. m Il OF which w"rs
in stah'"s at come III .tancc from the hu"nrI
buildings. The r,,nrin: rain alone pr"vnn'r!
property by oxtingushinG the burning
sparks which roat-d IN tho air for nearly
mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
'u- s1un's Gu,so 10 New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ererv day hv NE
quests and chizrns nj the american msfrouo is
Suggestions TO sigi.isens and practical uto,7aa-
ton far practical peop,e. The sun mM publSh. in
hmeJor use al The columbus CeirJrsh,n merit Oc-
toLer. rompl te unique. and practical s,iir book
10 TINS ci'H ,oW tell visitors r6dt he sights
are. hou 10 reach them, uhsre 10 lodge and board
uhiie here and The cost, uhere 10 do mho'roaip or
retail shopping. ho'c 10 0muse themselves. and gel
rest 'rhen ntsrv Of sightseeing. HUiH Be atrac-
freiv printed pleasant 10 read, and the sul,,cl
matter wiH be dirided and arranged ~ a rag 10
insure the best results. The retaa prize riR be IS
cents per ropn The suns Guide uM also ogsr
Wrgtalled and exceptional opportunities TO dtrer-
ttsra Those nho mish further Information on
This bect should address The Guide Book De.
Dartn.ent Of The Ne,o York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MORE ASSURANCES OF PEACE

Chairman Garter Of he Republican Con-
nites Has . Lo' Q T,ih with M. Piste
The Republican National Committee 10 COM
plete at last The new secretary OF the COM
mittee. ex- Representative Lewis E McComas
OF Maryland. came to town yesterday and was
In consultation with the Hon. Thomas Henry
Carter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 1t was de-
cded to occupy the new headquarters at 51S
Fifth avenue a. soon as possible Mr.. Nc
Comas. james +. Rurke OF Pennsylvania. and
others spent the aftegn ION buying carpets and
dee.s. In aunut u week the new republican
Headquarters will be in running order.
There WAS no m citing OF tho Republican
no IN. There will lie none for week or SO.
Mr.. Carter had long talk with eX-s enstor
Thomas, =. .p,att at the Orie,tal Hotel last
mtr was present Mr.. carter desires reaess
between the Washington Reputit .9ns and
those IN charge OF the New lo.k, sta .
machine. IN. President and hi friends
| elieve that all differences should 10
forgotten. The dom lnant element In New
York State agree will hun: Mir. Carter drought
to MIR. llatt and Nj. Miller comlo.ta IL as.
surances Mr.. Miller has already seen the
PRESIDENT Mr.. Plat J. to see the Presid mt
within few days-that is. II he can steal
time enough from his express business.
The head quarters II the Repu blIcans was
Mt the oriental Hotel last ight There will
lie further conferences there to-day.