davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-General Barrios, the newly elected
President of Guatemala. has been arrested oy
order of President Barias - The quebec
election returns indicate a decided Conservative
victory. - Minister Rouver has drafted a
new French budget. g The discomfort among
the workingmen in Leipsic is spreading.
Conrress-Both houses in session. - The Sen
,,e The Rehring Sea arbitration treaty was re-
ceiyed and discussed in executive session; the con-
sideration of the Paddock Pure Food bill was
practically completed. 80 The House Arter "a
short sitting, an adjournment was taken out Oh
resn.ct 10 the late Representative Kendall of Ken
lucky.
Domestic-The East River Bridge bill and the
SunnIcmental Elevated Railway bill were amended
in the Assembly in accordance with the Governor
suggestions and the Senate ooncurred in the
amendments; the Senate Judiciary Committee
decided to report the Cantor Freedom OF worship
bill favorably - It was said that the Read
ing and Erie officials had entered into an alliance
to prevent disturbances in coal rates and prices
- The Corbin party was badly beaten. by the
Prince men at the annual meeting Of the New
York and New-England stockholders --= The
Democratic ballots cast in the Burlington County,
n j., election are all believed 10 be Illegal. ----
Republicans won sweeping victory III the
Rochester charter election
City and Suburban.-The Bar Association voted
almost unanimously to appoint a committee TO
investigate the conduct Of Judge Maynard in the
case Of the Duchess returns - An old man
was tied TO his bed by robbers in Caldwell, y.
j., and may die from fright. - The arrest OF
a bookkeeper who had lost $4,000 of stolen
money at policy playing led TO raid on the
policy shops - The annuai dinner of the West
Side Republican Club took place. - Stocks
were weak under further realizations, but the
decline sympathetic With special downward
movements.
The Weathcr.-Forecasr for today: Foggy and
cloudy. possibly with q, little rain, followed by
clearing; slightly warmer Temperature yestcr
day Highest 4J degrees: lowest, 80; average.
Al l-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
HYPOCRISY IND THE LIQUOR BILL.

The Democratic leaders at Albany evidently
expect that the decent people Of the state Will
nat them on the back because they ordered
the Excise Committee Of the Assembly to report
the infamous Liquor bill minus the section pro-
viding for open saloons on Sunday. Tine Al
bany Argus is panied because THE TRIBUNE
has not commended this particular act OF the
committee Zone looks in vain IN its CHE
TRIRrNE's) columns" IL remarks, " for the hint
that the committee has done wisely In rejecting
The proposition to permit the sale OF liquor on
Sunday. On the contrary, 1t deyotes nearly
column to infaming the wrath Of those who
sought for the license which has been denied
them.'
II e true that we have not been eulogizing
the Excise Committee Of the Assembly. III that
body had not been essentially Enthusiastically, 1t
wonld have killed the measure in question a.
soon as II came into it, possession. For more
abominabe piece of legislation never was seen
AZ tho Capi,ol no. not even in the palmy Tweed
DAYS A committee which could tolerate it any
longer than 10 would take to read it through and
mark il for destruction is not committee which
merits the slightest consideration According
". when tho Liquor bill was reported with the
sunday SPCllOn dUscll, Dus Nbti ONhOi oON''""'
scarcely less outrageous undistlrbed, ID did not
occur to intelligent people that tho time had
come for speaking well of the Excise Committee
f. simply occurred 10 them to inquire: " What
was the committees little game in striking out
the Sunday secaon?" The question was not
minus, 10 The committee Not at all. 1t had
earned tho hight to be dlstrusted
Fortunately says 1.-THE Argus" in . fine
burs. OF unconscious humor. the appreciation OF
hypocr!tcs Is no. sought for by the Democracy
Il il a good thing intrinslcally to have stricken
ont the Sunday clause from tho Excise BILL"
II is 10 be gathered from this that tho organ
of the Democracy a. tho capital expects iis read
ers 10 believe that the Sunday clause was strck-
on on, because Murphy, Croker and the rest Oh
the bosses who are running this Legislature be-
lcyed tina. It was "a good thing intrlnscally
20 strike II out Tho marines may be impressed
with this suggestion. Other folks VIII take
more stock in the report which IS In circulation
in Albany that the Sunday section was taken
ont o, the bill 50 that In tho campaigns OF the
future, as in the campaigns of tho past the
saloons may ho lackmlcd into the support Of
the Democratic ticket Pass the bill with the
Sunday section in it and the saloons would be
rendered comparatively independent Of the Dem
ocratic leaders since they could sell liquor seven
dayy In the week without seeing" anybody.
But leave out the Sunday section, and then II
,boy are 70 do business on Sunday without
icing disturbed the saloons must como down
handsomely for the expenses OF the Democratic
canvass.
We can tell the Excise Committee OF the As
sombly tho way TO command iirst-nte notice
from TIE TRIBUNE. Abandon this vile bill
entirely and report wcll-consdend high
licoueo measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
OPENING or 1AMPICO HARBOR.

A dispatch from Tampoo announces the ar
rival at that port of an English coaling steamer
drawing II feet Of water American steamers
had previously entered the harbor, ard the sue
cess of the jetties had been practically demon
strated but Us this Is the time Of year when
northcrs prevail on the Mexican coast shifting
Of the sand bar which has obstructed that port
for many years was to be apprehended. The
entrance Of the English steamer disc,oscs the
permanently Of the haIbor improvements. The
depth Of water over the bar which the engineers
have been promising IS 90 feet, and this result
has been secured American capital and en-
gineering skill have supplied Mexico with a
thoroughly good harbor On the Gulf Coast. The
capital ha, been furnished by the Mexican Cen
trail Railway Company, which has built branch
line from Aguas Galleries 20 Tampico. The
engineer in charge of the work has been T.. l.
Corthell, Captain Elds's associate.
The Tampico jetticS are similar to those con
>tructad a, the South Pass of The Mississippi
The approach 10 a navigable river wa, blocked
by a sandbar, over which the breakers were
always foaming Two jetties, 1000 feet apart,
have been built ont for distance Of 1000 feet
10 and beyond the bar These jet,es have been
curved at the outer ends at right angles with the
preyaling current. The work was begun two
wears ago. and has been an exceedingly difficult
one owing to the mobility of the bar and its ex-
posure to northes Its complete success is a con-
spicuous triumph OF American engineering skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
CANApA's DESIGNS AGAINST Us.

From The Washington Post.
Sir Charles Upper who not long ago was here talk.
ing Government In the blandest strins ana hold
iug out the lure OF reciprocity, j. now procaimng "
Tory audiences in nsand grand schemes for the IN
augurltlon OF anti American policy and for the m
Jury Of American commerce. the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way fed ard foStcred by privileges enjoyed In the
United states. being, u course. the chief instruments
Of the whole design. Unless patriotism among Ameri.
can statesmen has grown cold these Vaccinations will
be met by plain and firm assertion Of the commercial
indcpendence Of this Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

with scant patience. One of the most torcleie
speeches on the other side was made by Mr..
Coudert, an eminent Democrat. The resolutions
merely call for the appointment Of committee
to inquire into the grave charges against Judge
MAYNARD and 70 present report fortnight
hence. They were passed by practically
unanimous vote. IF President Peckham II
making up the investigating committee is gu!dca
by the sentiment Of this meeting, there VIII be
no whitcUashing report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
MR. REDS PREPARATIONS FOR RETURN.

Paris letter in The Philadelphia Telegraph.
our departing Minister and Mrs Reid find tho delay
in their leaving for home decidedly trying. All their
furniture and vauables including their carriages have
been packed up sent Iavre ready 10 be shipped
next Saturday. And now the fall OF the French Cab
met will mako necessary their remaining In Paris for
some weeks longer. And when any one has made all
the arrangements to take any important step. con-
trctemps that delays the In question IL always
vcxati6us on ttc 22d Of February Mr.. and Mrs Reid
we're nj home Informally TO callers and sumptQous
collation. was provided In honor Of the day, the last
OF splendid series OF entertainments OF which their
Partisan home has been the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE GOVERNOES FRANCHISE MESSAGE

Governor Flower has done the right thing in
the matter Of the three handed grab which Ed"
Murphy, Richard Croker and Hugh Mclaughlin
have showed and arc showing through the Legs
la:ure. We shall not find fault with the Gov
eInor that he did It ungraccfully, nor that he
allowed himself to be made responsible for some
silly remarks about the newspapers. That
which was sensible and important in his message,
the decision not to sign the grab bills and the
demand that the interests Of New York and
Brooklyn be protected by fair charges on gross
earnings we take to be his. Tho stitcd speech
and the superci!iois reflections on the press
must appertain, we are sure, 10 that funny Cor
nell professor, Mr.. Collin, whom the Democratic
machine has annexed for the apparent purpose
Of keeping it clear Of he Penal Code and of
correcting is grammar and spelling. The Cor
nell Collin il a brother of Senator Hills former
law partner, now Hills local boss in Elmira, aud
with these connections he has been established
at Flowers right hand charged among the rest,
with the duty of seeing that no such powerful
parts OF speech" as Rats Rats :" shall creep
into the Governors State papers. We are bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
a Lesson IN COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT

from The Minneapolis Tribune.
Germany has politically abandoned her hopes OF
colonial empire and is devotng her energies to tho
seizure Of foreign markets by liberal subsidzing Of
German steamship lines To-day she has lines plying
TO all portions OF Africa, Asia and Australasia. Sho
has already entered upon many commercial fields
hitherto controlled by England, and n many cases has
nearly driven her insuar rival from the helA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TOUCHING LOYALTY.

From The Philadelphia Press.
As Mrs. Micawbcr threw herself into tho arms OF
her husband and announced that she would never no
never, desert him. ex-senator lngallS gishngy an
nOunced last week. that he would never forSake the
Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

In a recent editorial The Bufaio Cou.!ci
speaks of the bosses Of the I'LL niaonine
these party wreckers," and the cohcA, go
that it was referring particularly 10 Eu"".N
Murphy, jr., and Lieutenant Governor ss-sar
in the Democracy Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

The protest which nearly hundred prom
lnent citizens OF NewYork have signed against
hc proposed driveway on the west side Of Cen
ral Park is made none too soon. The bill has
ilready passed tie Senate in some mysterious
vay without attracting public notice It is now
N the hands of the Assembly Committee on
Cities, and unless this protest is needed, and
others like it which we hope to see made, there
is the grayest danger of favorable report and
the passage Of the bill in the lower house. If
Central Park Is to be saved from the hand Of
the spoiler, tie people Of this city must bestr
themselves auonce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

Columbia College alumni are making an earnest
effort to prevent The ruin Of the proposed new
site for the institution by cutting street through
the property. They appeal to the Mayor and
Board of Street Openings TO urge upon the Legis-
latlre the passage of an act exempting this land
from street openings 50 long as it is used for
educational purposes. This is reasonable and
pICper request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

SPEAKER REEDS EXCITABLE SUCCESSOR
From Tho Boston News.
speaker Crisp should keep cool. A presiding object
loses his temper generally loses MS good reputa-
ton. and Crisp Is short Of that article now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Jn0ex 10 advertisements.
Bnslnfes Noilfss
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 50. Non

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 80. None
better at any price. 800 and 81 Broadway
i"io'NH Ahi'-10 ~ ' Single
vear mos mos 1 no. copy.
Daily. days week $40 % s. % y 90 sl9999 sc,.
s sunday T tribune s ... 200 100 so = Ct
Weekly Tribune 90 - css
Semi Weekly Tribune 90 - D o,s'
Tribune Monthly ....... 2 90 - - 20 Gus
RACK NUMBERS-For Back Numbers OF The Daily
and Sunday papers. than week od' On extra price
10 charged. W.T.. - e,,soy
paper for mali subscribers in NewYork City anu on Day
Semi and Weekly to foreign colhtfle' III "hIoh
case extra postage will be paid ny subscribers -.
Remit by Postal order, Express ORDER ChecK' pfat OF
Registered Letter - -..,....oa ,o..,.
will a owners risk.
Main uptown Office 124e Broedway Nan. NAN oEGe ao 1ns
snondencc simply The Tribune" New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

The Democrats disregard of their cardinal
doctrine Of home rule for cities, as manifested in
number Of bills passed at this session Of the
Legislature. has done them no good in Rochester.
The Encouragement of wards there was made in
the belief that Democratic control would by that
means he assured. Nevertheless, at yesterday 5
election the Republicans elected fifteen out of
the twenty Aldermen chosen, defeated the Dem
ocratio Mayor, who was a candidate for another
term. and in general made clean sweep. This
Is good news indeed. II is rebuke direct to
the partisan majority in the Legislature, and is
therefore especially significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

There was no room for doubt as to the tone
and temper Of the Bar Association at the meeting
held last evening to act upon the Maynard mat
fer. 1t was one of the largest meetings in the
history of the association. and thoroughly repre-
sentative as well. One or two apologies for
MAYNARD were offered but they were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Here Is q nice question for the deoaVins o

Frederick Sohwatka the traveller once exporiencso
Temperature OF seventy degrees below zero ID t1o
Arctic regions near Burks Great Fish River 1t Is
said 30 be the coolest endured by CIVILIZED man.
Tho Philadelphia Times.
We Judge from this that Schwatxa is one OF
the few men who can have anything like an
adequate conception of how it feels IN Hills bed
room these days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

better at any price. 800 and 81 Broadway.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRlBERSSi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
Now Try This

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good if You have a cough, cold or
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds is guaranteed TO give re-
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe found it just the thing. ant
under its use had a speedy and perfect re-
eovery. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how good
q thing it ID. Trial bottles free at II. S..
Hale d Co.'s drug store. Large size fifty
cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12

ASSIGNEES' SALE OF SHEEP.-PURSU-
IA ant to an order of the United States circuit
court for he district Of Montana. the under
signed will receive telled proposals for the pur-
chase OF n one-half interest tun livided) in and
to the Miller x Golf band of sheep. near Mar
tins iale, in tho county of Aleagher, state of
Montana, consisting OF about II. 900 head Of
sheep; also an undivided one half interest IN
and to all IGrsunai property belonging to said
business, and used in connection Herewith: also
an dunivided one-haif of about 1l.u00 acres of
fenced land in the Musselshell valley, co nty of
Meagher and state OF Montana. belonging to
and used in connects, II with said business.
bids to be received az follows; On NIL OF tho
property ferein above mentioned in ono lot.
also hids W II be received upon the undi yided
one-half interest in the sheep and of all of the
personal property belonginG to sni1 business. III
one lot. and also will BE- received upon NIL of tho
land in one separate lot. laftiCs desiring To
purchase said property may make bids upon
one or more of the lots, or all of hem, lis above
mcntioned; al bids To 10 in writing, sealed,
AMI each accompanied by a certified check for
ono thousand dollars iSl 5000 check to be re-
turned il bid is rejected to be part aymont of
soceptet bid, or a forfeiture of an accepted but
unfuihlled bid; terms OF payment ali cash, or
half cash with mortgage on property sold Tor
balances. bids to he submiited & tho under
aligned not later than ; nv. +, iSl2; all bids sub
jcct To approval or rejection by the court DO
tailed description of lands. title thereto. sohol-
ule of sheep and personal property will be- fur
niehed on application to tho underHiguod Mt a r
dress "a below An bids to bn olened In co ri.
Ierfeet title guaranteed, subject to purchase
money yet due onland.
j Y. j R0Mf,
PATRICK KELLY,
assignacs.
tirst National Bank building. Aele, q, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
$500 Reward

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
Aigestion, Combination or Costiveness No can
s ~ G;ra,, Wi,m west v . Vegetable hlve" HIS rilis' when Thsn
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give eAtis-
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, % cents
Beware of commercials and limitations. The
genuine sold by IL. NJ. Parohen l. Co.. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
WATER MOTORS,

Varying from the fraction Of I up to 100 /. p. I'm
equaned for all light running machinery. Warranted to de-
velop a given amount of power with one-half the amount of
water required by any other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
FREE BAGGING PROTESTS.
Report Of the MIN GRITTY OF the Ways and
Means Com mlttse.

Report Of the Min ority Of the Ways aad
Means Committee.
WAsH;NaToS. March 2-The report Of
the Republican minority Of the ways and
means committee sgaint the bill putting
cotton bagging. cotton ties and machinery
for manufacturing them upon the free list
has been prepared by Mr.. Dalzell of Penn
sylvania and filed with the committee.
OF cotton baeging. the report saws:
This manufacture was created by pro-
tective tariff policy and is dependent upon
the same policy for its preservation, be-
cause Of the difference between the rates
Of wages paid here and abroad and for
other reasons. II is perfectly apparent
that any reduction of the duty below tue
protection point would be a serious blow
TO the laborers OF this country emplc-ed
in this industry. There are nov invested
IN this industry in this country over 5, O0J,-
W0 There are sixteen mills In the
United States conducting business inde-
pendentiy OF each other. and in full com.
petition. Thoro Is no combiu alton TO domi-
nate products or nK prices. or for any
other purposes, between them The pol
icy OF protection 10 the cotton haggiug 10
dustry has resulted in building up an
American manufactory sufficient in exten:
TO supply tho home market. thus benefit
ting home capital and homo labor. and &C
the Same time Ia. lowered the lr:css 30
the consumer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08

Gratis that there are rrom twenty TO thirty
Democrats opposed 20 consideration of the
silver bill at this time, in addition to those
who would vote against free coinage bill
il it were up for passage.
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Bland and other silver
men express undiminished confidence in
their abil,.y to defeat, on a vote, any prop
osition looking to the shelving or defeat of
the free silver bill. Mr.. Bartine Of Ne.
vada, who has led the fight among the Re-
publican members for free col mage, says
that he does not believe his party will vote
against consideration, and that no thinks
.en or more Of the Republicans will be
Iound voting for the passage Of the bill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Tho NJ souri, HOUSE. Does All TIT Work
Over and Adopts . New Bill.


JEFFERSON CITr, Mo-, March It'll,
house committee on judicial districts and
circuits yesterday undid all it had accomp
ished last week and then went to work and
adopted . new substitute bill, which wa.
reported to the house. As agreed by the
house. the state is divided into districts
as follows:
First-Clark, Scotland, Knox, Lewis.
Second-Schuyler, Putnam, Adair, Ma
con, Shelby.
Third - Mercer. Harrison, Worth.
Grundy
Fourth-Gentry, Nodaway, Atcbison,
/ Holt
Fffth-Andrew, DeKalb, Clinton, Platte.
Sixth-Buchanan.
Seventh-Daviess, Caldwell, Ray, Clay.
Livingston.
EiShth-Sullivan, Linn, Charlton, Car.
roll.
Ninth-Randolph, Howard, Boone, Cal
lawsy.
Tenth-Monros, Marion, Rails, Pike.
Eleventh-Andrew, Lincoln, Montgom-
cry, Warren.
, Twelfth-City Of St. Louis.
Thirteenth-St Charles, St Louis,
Franklin, Gasconsde, Usage.
Fourteeuth-Cole, Maries, Miller. Nor
gan, Cooper, Moniteau.
Fifteenth-Saline, Pettis, Lafayette
Sixteenth-Jacksop.
Seventeenth-Cass, johnson.
Eighteenth-Bates, Henry, St Clair,
Benton.
Nineteenth - Vernon, Cedar, Barton,
Dade
Twentieth-Hickory, Polk. Camden, Dali
las, Webster, Christian, Taney.
Twenty Wright Texas,
Pulaski, Phelps, Dent, Crawford
Twenty-second-Jeherson, Washington,
st. Francois, Iron, Reynolds. Wayne.
Twenty third-Ste Genevieve, Perry,
Madison, Cape Girardeau, Bollinger.
Twenty-fourth-Scott, Stoddsrd, New
Madison, Mississippi, Pemiscot Dunklin.
Twenty-dfth - Butler, Carter, Ripley,
Oregon, Shannon, Howell, Douglass,
Ozark.
Twenty-sixth-Stone, Barry, Newton,
Mcdonald.
Twenty seventh-Jasper, Lawrence
Twenty-eighth-Greene.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
CRIMINAL CARsLESSNESS.
Seven Men Lying Dead ~ the Result
OF . Misplaced Switch.

OF . Misplaced Switch.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 2.-The bodies
Of seven mechanics employed in the car
shops Of the CT cago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road at West Milwaukee arc lying in
the morgue mute witnesses Of the criminal
carelessncss Of switchman. They had
Just finished their days work in the shops
Of the company. and were returning to
their homes in the city on what is known
as the ''workman's trair-." together with
about Ia or 200 others who were crowded
into the coaches
The workmen's train was running on Q
parallel track when . '1ocaI'' reached
Eighteenth street and ran in upon the
switch on a short track connecting the
parallel tracks. The trains were running
side by side as the local sped in on the lit.
tie cross track.
Emil Bartel, the switchman. had left
the switch open. The result was tn at the
local. running At the rate Of fourteen miles
An hour, sped swiftly into the middle
coach Of the workmen's train. and before
the engineer could reverse his machine he
had crashed into the center Of the slowly
moving train load of mechanics, killing
seven and injuring two.