davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE JElVEV AND THE LIMP.

The founder Of what was lately known rs
"Tho New Party" but from is recent chrstcn-
ing at the Massachusetts Reform Club dinner
ulcer place for a chriStenng--S hereafter TO
be known as "The Columbian Party" in the
last leailet' issued containing his own speech
at the dinner referred 70, says among other
things: "The general drift of the independent
movement in "a was from the Republican 10
tho Democratic parry The movement was made
in the earnest hope that the Mugwump leavon
would leaven the whole Democratic lump. We
cannot bc satisfied with the lcaycniug process
and We are forced to admit that either we over
valued our leaven or clse we failed TO properly
Judge tho nature Of the lump" The observation
covers a general truth which contains whole
some lesson for a considerable class OF persons
who, upon Somo cause for dissatisfaction with
the party which upon the whole they come near
est to believing in, arc disposed TO emphasize
their dissatisfaction by going away over to the
party with whose purposes they have no sym
pathy, whose policy they dsapprove and whose
methods they abhor Il is not quite reasonable,
as they must themselves confess. Because an
elrneSt and impulsiyc brother finds that he can
not accept the doctrine of infant damnation is no
reason why he should skip out Of the Presby-
teran Church and take partnership in dive.
But tho Democratic party was reinforced large
~ in 1884 iy persons who acted upon that
singular impulse The result has been, as Mr.
Means, the founder of "The Columbian Party
says that instead of leavcnng the lump they
have Jumped the lelvcn.
IL is fact worth noting that it is always the
Republican party that suffers when difference
OF opinion arises upon any political question
which newly arises grows into importance.
Equally noteworthy is the circumstance that no
intellectual movement ever disturbs the Demo
cratic party; no difference of opinion on any
question Of political economy or political morals
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Sherman as was admitted with admirable tact
by Governor Foraker in his cordial speech oe-
fore the caucus after his defeat
An attempt was made during the eXclteu coh
test at Columbus to create the impression tna'
Mr. Sherman was the candidate OF the AdmihlS-
tyation, and his opponent the candidate oi Mr'
Hlaine. But some allowance must be made lOr
the oyerheated zeal of partisans in such con-
test 1t is safe 10 say that neither the PreSlden'
nor the Secretary Of State has thought 1t proper
to interfere for or against either OF TWO hepuD,
licans whom Ohio had repeatedly honoIed' II
many men of that State now holding ollcid
positions saw fit to express, as citizens ol OLio'
their earnest desire for the reelection Oh MI
sherman, they only echoed the feeling "hicn
was almost universal among those VINO had
known of Mr.. Sherman'S usefulness in the sen
ale and in the Cabinet. 1t was his misfortune
but far from his fault, that nearly all Democrats
also felt that a man who had done so eraHulS
for the country in the past might well De pre-
ferred to any one of less experience W nat
would Americans think, if it were proposed Dy
some Englshrnen to throw Mr. Gladstone out
Of Parliament, and to elect in his stead somo
other man. however brilliant and popular? Ger
tainly their preference would not be evidence
that Mr.. Gladstone was unfathful to the IN
forests of his country.
Senator Sherman Is entitled to the gratitude
of all Americans. Resumption of specie pay
ments has done more for this country than many
can realize. IT has often been questioned
whether the Act of 1875 would have attained
its object had it been enforced by man less
WISE less capable In emergency, and less hrm
in the confidence OF the business world than
John Sherman. In some parts of the world 1t
NAV be true that republics are ungratoful. In
Ohio it is not.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
PERSONAL.

Tho new Senator from Kansas, Mr.. Perkins IS
large. portly, smoothshaven man. aTablc and neatly
dressed, and, as q Western paper observes unlike his
colleague, senator PETER. I'm that he wears his clothes
~ II hc Wcro used to tlen
Madame Wilhclmno TurgcnjeG, the widow OF the
famous Russion author Ivan TurgenicR died n short
time ago at her castle, Bort Bols near Marty She
was buried in the Pcro Lachalsc Cemetery in Paris
Tho novelist IS buried in Russia. Tile dead woman
leaves two sons. Of whom IS a sculptor OF talent
General Garled's son. Harry, who was an unsuc-
cesfu candidate for nomination state Senator last
fall has been at Columbus this week working hard
FOR Senator Shcrman's nc election.
Another woman has decided to risk the hari,bips Of
Journey in Africa on OF the last vessels which
arrived mt Zanzibar few weeks ago was baroness
Anna Won NictinghoI->chcel the daughter os we'll
known uOhlcman. The Baroness Intends tD
Join an expedition to the interior OF q country.
They telling tLis story up In Boston as If it wcrc
new; and perhaps It is, TO some OF The Trlbunes
readers. "Thc Globes version IS given "Whllc a
certain herculean clergyman The rector OF Trinity
he heard day OF poor woman who was taking
of n sick child. 1t In the summer time, and
the tired mother was nearly sick herself from extreme
fatigue She had not been ont OF tho suIy little
house for many weeks. and loIfging Tor Il breath
OF air. The big hearted preacher went down to tho
house, and told her TO 90 out and take walk, aud lO
would take care OF the baby. The woman was, OF
course, surprised, never having seen him before. and
asked who he was. lie told her that hi, npme WAS
Phillips Brooks. and she at once consented 10 do
what no wished. She had heard of him And so
the woman had her walk and fresh air. and when she
came back she found the little baby asleep on the knee
Of the great man. who was dipping into book he had
brought along
Rosa lionhcur. the famous artist has Just finished
new palntng at her studio in Paris. She has given IL
the name OF lie Depigne." 1t pictures ten horses in
their natural sze II Is said that the artist has al.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
4mrSemfuts.

AMBERo THEATRE-s-Taming Of the Shrew and Die
Schulreitern.
ASSOCIATION HALL-S-Bin Nye.
A0ADEMY-S-Country Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-o-The LION Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRES .l5-The New City Directory.
CASINOS :l5-Ths Tyrolean-
COLUMBUS THEkTRE-S :15-Corsican Brothers.
pALY'S TUEATRF-S-As You Like It.
EDEN MUSEEr-Wax Tsbleaus.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S-IA Cieae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Fritz In Ireland.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-The Nominee.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the HCSans.
uERRMANN'S THEATRES :S0-The Junior Partner
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :SO-A Trp
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Vaudevllle.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Lady Bountlful.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Mgnon
NEW PARK THEATRES ;15-Yon Yonson.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-Master and Man.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S :l5-Aabama
rEOCTOR's THEATRES l5-The Lost Paradise.
STAR THEATRES :15-Mss Helyett.
STANDARD THEATRES .15-That Girl from Mexico.
TOSY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Cieopatra.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
new state of public opinion must prevail in these
States before their rapid growth can be resumed
J4PANS ARCHITECTURAL CONTRIB UTIoNS


Before the dissolution Of the japanese farila-
ment. at the close of last year, that body found
time to adopt, almost unanimously, the reports OF
the committees appointed to consider the national
exhibit at Chicago The Government was author-
lied TO appropriate $500 900, and to send specimens
of architecture representing various periods Oh
the empires progress. The eras chosen for Illus
tration are those of Fujiwara, Ashikaga ana To-
kugawa. OF these the first covers four centuries
beginning with the eighth of our reckoning; the
second extends from the middle Of the fourteenth
to near the close of the sixteenth and the laso
includes the seventeenth, eighteenth ana frst hall
of the nineteenth. For the example OF the Ashl-
kaga style, the celebrated pavilion Of hln-kaku-Jl.
in Kioto welLknown to all Oriental travellers, is
to be copied in it's original form and with the
orioinal decorations The other selections are
not vet designated. Arrangements are to be made
for presenting the several structures to the City
of Chicago at the close of the exhibition, the
japanese Government undertaking to provide the
carctaker and to make the necessary repairs
from year to year
Interesting as these relics will undoubtedly be.
it was at one time proposed to contributed building
Of far greater attraction the associations of which
are identified with the earliest authentic events OF
.Iapanese history. The temples of Ise, dedicated
TO NEUROLOGICAL deities, are believed to be exact
rcproductons of the shrines erected by the found
ers of the imperial dynasty, 1000 or more years
aro. For upward of twelve centuries it has been
the custom 10 rebuild them every twenty years.
care being taken TO follow the ancient models
with scrupulous fidelity. If the design OF trans
icrring to America a copy of one OF these famous
sanctuaries had been approved, we should have
had the opportunity of examining counterfeit
prceentment Of the architecture In vogue when
Jinmu Tenno lived and rcigned. 1t appears, how
ever. that religious prejudice is opposed to the
public display of even fac-simile of so sacred an
object But the prohibition has not yet been
finally pronounced. and it is yet possible that the
project may be favorably considered.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It is officially denied that trench
military expedition is TO be sent to the OASIS oil
Touat: no British marines have been lanoeo ao
TanCier A high Russian official discusses
the possible political results of the famine: -
Tewfk Pacha, Khedive of Egypt, died OF lnnuehza'
- Tho French Chamber Of Deputies hnaliy
passed the Tariff bill
Conrress.-Both branches in session. =- In
the Senate Mr.. Morgan's resolution for an inquiry
into the condition Of the Nicaragua Canal was
passed. - In the House the call of States was
continued, and many bills were introduced
Domestic. The Senate Committee on PT1vl-
leges and Elections heard testimony in the Collins
Derby contested election case. - secretary
Blaine sent notice 10 the diplomatic representa-
tves Of countries that have not entered into reel
procity agreements that the retaliatory clause ol
the Tariff act would be applied by the President
on March Is. - Garza's hidng-place is said to
be known; United States troops have started to
capture him. 80 Prominent speakers discussed
Reciprocity and Civil Service Reform at the
annual banquet Of the Boston Merchants Assoc-
alton - Four men We're killed in running
fight with outlaws Springfield, Kan.
City and Suburhan.-Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts
and Colonel Ralph Vivian were married. -
The Chamber of Commerce declared in favor Of
an appropriation of $1,000, 600 for New-YorKS S
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. g. Much excite
ment and failure on the Cotton Exchange. =-----'
The first Assembly Ball was danced - j. Ser
geant Cram was elected president of the Dock
Board - Stocks extremely active and at
times excited. After general advance fall
of about per cent in Chicago Gas depressed
prices in the afternoon, but the final losses were
not large.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest 80
degrees: lowest, % average. 81 3-4.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Khedive Tewiill's sudden death from the effects
of an attack of influenza. far from diminishing
the strength of Englands hold upon Egypt, VIII,
on the contrary, tend greatly TO increase H.
For his eldest son and successor, Abbas, IS but
lad scarcely eighteen years Of age and stll atehd
ing the military Theresianum School at Nienpa'
Educated almost entirely abroad, Abbas has en-
loved advantages of instruction and enlighten-
ment that were beyond the reach of his father,
who has died without ever visiting Europe. Sur
rounded almost from his very birth by English
people and English influences, the young Pacha
is likely 10 develop into far more trusty ally
and dependent than Tewfik. whose bgotry on
the score of the Mahometan religion, ana lg-
norancc Of European affairs and methods, gave
rise to frequent trouble with his English advisers
Moreover. the youth Of the new Khedive fur
nishes Great Britain with fresh and welcome
prctext for indefinitely prolonging her occupation
of the Nile Delta.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
CHURCH AND STATE IN BRAZIL.


''"''N1'
lirazll is passing thro' n "a period OF hostility
against the Roman Catholc Church, and many
churches In The new republic without ministers
because the Government refuses The people
for the maintenance Of the clergy. Disesablshment
was feature of the Mexican Republic under Juares,
and illustrates quite fairly the appar mt objections 70
uniting Church and state In the Govornment Of q
modern republic In Brazil, ID Is true the position
OF the federal authorities Is not repressive, not so
hostile as was the attitude OF the antclericals Ia
tho French or the Mexican Republics, but the movo-
ment In the South American Republic has Just begun
and may eventually take harsher lAnA.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Chicago manufacturers hre discovering that
crude petroleum, a substitute for soft coal in
their furnaces, is cheaper and cleaner and pro-
duccs no smoke. 1t has to be handled a little
more carefully and the reservoirs arssubternncan.
In Detroit AMI Cleveland It is said that the au-
thortics permit the use of reduced oil in the
heart Of the city. It would be n questionable
Improvement however, 10 barter the fogginess Of
London for worse than the odors OF Cologne.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

ready declined an offer Of 100000 francs for this now
work.
The late John B. Carson OF Chicago, PRESIDENT OF the
MonOn" Railway, counted many actors among his
personal friends-BOOth Mccullough, Florence, wilson
Rarrett and Others He once persuaded Mr. McCul-
lough while board yacht. To hold useless wheel
for an hour under the impression that he wai
steering the craft. Mr. Carson recently member
OF one OF Henry Irvlng's yachting parties.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
KEEP At TIE COAST DEFENcEs,
From The Norwich bulletin.

Congress will be guilty OF something a vast deal
worse than neglect il IL PERMITS any cessation IN this
work. There is no temptation 10 stop 10 outside OK
the temptation 10 make partisan capital BY
called economy And any man who deliberately
suhOrdinates tho welfare of the country To the In
tcr,ts Of partsanshlp falls To represent the sentiments
Of any decent American constituency.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
DON'T ASK TOO MUCH OF HIM.


II the writer OF n solemn article I'm " The New-York
Evening POst' OF Wednesday on The Connections
Decision" had only taken time and pains 10 get quite
clear I'm his own mind the distinction between lcgisla-
tive days days OF the session. and calendar days
the greater part OF the solemn article would never
have been written.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

LACKING COURAGE OR BRAINS, OR BOTH.
| From The Boston News
party that darcS not formulate tariff bill H
| It's should not be tnkcring the work OF others.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

The Minneapolis organs charitably lament that
ST. Paul. as a candidate for the Democratic Ma
tional Convection, is not :" in it" and that the
Minnesota Congressnen at Washington are not on
the band wagon" They have not Yet reached
the point of recommending the sister city TO put
up with cold-water convention or the woman
suTragsts
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

President Harrison is preparing to exercise
the authority conferred upon him by the Nc
Kinley Tariff Act in reference to those countries
which fail to enter into Reciprocity arrangements
with the United States. Notice was served
yesterday by Secretary Blaine upon Austria
Colombia, Hayti, Nicaragua Venezuela, SPAN
(as to the Philippine Islands only and Honduras
that on March IS Mr.. Harrison will issue
proclamation suspending the operations OF the
Tariff law as respects sugar, molasSes, coiiee'
tea and hides imported from those countries, I'M
less in the meantime they remove such duties
as are in his judgment reciprocally unequal and
unreasonable 1t is to be noted in connection
with this that negotiations are now pending
with certain other countries so that they were
not included with those named. The notice
given is ample to permit any or all OF these 10
make terms and secure the benefits of the Reel
procity section of the Mckinley law.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Senator Aldrich has recently said that he was
seriously considering the advisability Of retiring
from the Senate at the expiration of his term in
1898, in order TO go into business IL will be
real misfortune for the Republican party and for
the business interests Of the country in whose SER
vice Mr. Aldrich has done so much. II he feels
compelled 10 take this step. The country cannot
afford to lose the services Of one who has so thor
oughly mastered the subject Of tariff legislation
and who has 80 vigorously and ably championed
the interests Of the American system. And Rhode
Island especially can ill afford to lose him al this
time The Republicanism of the State, unfort-
unately, is no longer assured, and Mr.. Aldrich's
withdrawal might seriously hinder the porty's
chances Of success In securing the next Legislature
and consequently in electing a Republican TO
succeed him. This doubt as 10 the States loyalty
10 her old-time Republican principles may result,
after ALL in keeping Mr. Adrich in the Senate if,
as he intmatcd in the interview it might, il in
surcs his cooperation in saving the State again
for the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

When Honest John Sherman completes his sixth
Senatorial term he will have been over forty years
in active public life in this Nation. His has been
a long. honorable and illustrious career the crown
ing achievement Of which was the securing of tho
resumption of specie payments. Senator Sherman
has seen much history made, and Of what he has
seen he can truly say-or at least his friends can
say-that he was a great part He is too valuable
a man TO he lost to the Senate. Ohio would have
made n sad mistake if its representatives had
failed TO rc-clcct him.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

1t was shown plainly enough by the remarks
OF the Supreme Court Judges yesterday that
they will decide against the Church of the Holy
Trinity, in this city, which was sued for violat-
ing the Contract-L Labor law and fined $1,000.
Their attitude was indicated so clearly that the
Assistant Attorney y-General offered no oral argu-
mont for the Government. The counsel for the
church contended that a strict construction Of
the law would be an abSurdity. But, Of course,
a law may be absurd without being unconstim-
tinnal.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
LIKE YUM.YUM AND TIE MOON, DAVID Is NOT
SHY.


| Governor Flower informs the New York legislators
| that he approaches them with certain OF
| dilldence. That is where Governor Flower differs
from his Immediate predecessor IN the Gubernatoria
| OF
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ton from the Legislature to enable New-York

ton from the Legislature to enable Newly ork
to be properly represented at the Worlds Fair
received powerful stimulus yesterday from the
action of the Chamber of Commerce The reso-
lutons urging timely action in the matter were
adopted by that body with good deal OF heartl-
ness Evidences are accommodating from day to
day of the genuine interest which this city feels
in this great National undertaking. And judg-
ing by the utterances of the press in other cities
and towns we do not doubt that this sentiment
is general throughout the State. The Legs
lature should act accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
GOOD MEDICINE; But WILL IT CUREi

| Prom The ,BaIIINluIt NTItIIVdI'
| senator Morrill, administered a dose OF financial
wisdom To- the silver In the Senate yesterday
which was well coated with his sprfghty Wit and
| good nature that IL ought to do some good.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

The Boston Merchants Association was rather
unfortunate in its failure to secure speeches from
Some Of the well-known gentlemen whom it had
upon the list still its annual dinner last evening
was a successful affair. The central theme was
Reciprocity, but the speeches were not confined
TO that topic. In fact, one of the best of them
that Of Postmaster General James, was a
powerful plea for Civil-Service Reform in the
postoffices. On such subject our amiable fellow
townsman speaks, of course, with fullest knowl-
edge, and his words cannot fail to have weight.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, Tor SS. none
better ss any price. 500 and sn Broadway.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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sunday Irbunc.....-..---. 2UO W q"
Weekly Tribune. %
Semi Weekly Tribune Q 90
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Address all correspondence simply The Irioune' New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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ortcrs regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO re-
Geiycd az the following branch Offices In New-forK:
Main branch ofhce, 1,23S Broadway corner oist-sI
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90 Lberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 3s7 Fulton.st, op CH
Washing gton-No. ,S22 Est
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Last year made sorry record in railway acct
dents, especially it's closing months. Three rail
road wrecks were described in yesterdays Tribune
not n good beginning for 1892.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Michael Collins is in a great hurry to secure
Senator Derby's seat in spite Of the decision Of
the Court of Appeals that he had no right to it,
The Democratic majority in the Senate, Collins
evidently thinks, will have no scrupes in the
matter, and the Committee ON Elections named
BY Lieutenant G Governor Sheehan began yester-
day to go through the form of taking testimony
to show that Derby was wrongfully declared
elected. The testimony it need hardly be said,
was trivial but we have no idea that that will
make any difference to tho committee. The
majority in the Senate are determined to seat
few more Democrats, and the committee know
wha. is expected Of them.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

The movement so ably conducted by an in
fuential committee of the drygoods trade for
the purpose of securing an adequate approprla-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Notirts

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 80. None
better .. any price. 500 and sl Broadway.