davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
TIE FATE or THE LTOTOR BILL

TIE FATE or TIE moron BILL.
The legislature under the concurrent rcs0iu-
ton adopted last week. will finally adjourn Oh
the 21St Of April. This leaves tho reckless and
INSCRIPTIONS majority less than month for
the completion OF so much Of the unfinished
business as the bosses take an interest in. One
Of the pending bills which is causing these bosses
no end Of embarrassment is the liquor nfany.
The wrath of the sSIloonltccpcrs has already been
aroused against them for refusing TO allow II 10
pass as it was introhccd-wth a provision f)r
open bars on Sunday Should the bill finally
fail altogether the saloonkccpcrs would be in
ocnscd beyond measure Nevertheless, the bosses
are too intelligent not 20 realize that II they
force it through in the shape in which il was ro-
ported t. the Assembly few days ago, they Will
be committing a crime against the general wei
fare for which the voters will hold them to
strict account at the fall election.
If the Democratic members, either Of the Sen
ate or the Assembly, hai decent respect for
their official oath the bill would not receive a
moments consideration it would be contcmptu-
ousy tossed into the waste-baSket. Before TAX
ing their seats last January each one of these
lawmakers socmnly swOrc 10 discharge the duties
of his Office d" faithfully and according to " the
best Of his ability 1t follows, therefore, that
the Senator or Assemblyman who deliberately
lends his vote or his influence TO tho measure in
question, which is as distinctly hostile to the
public good rs though it provided for poisoning
wells is guilty Of perjury, and that Of the most
ab0minabe sort. 1t is given out that an effort
will be made in the Assembly to pas the bill as
amended this week. That a solid Republican
vote will be cast against it on its third reading
may be taken for granted II enough Demo
Gratis can be mustered TO put it through, their
heavy responsibility and disgrace must not he
shared by any member of tho minority. The
Republicans Of the Legislature have acquitted
themselves to the general satisfaction thus far,
and VIC look to see them stand firm TO the end
of the session. wholesome protest against
shameless majority.
1t has been evident for some days that
the members of the majority are not united.
The machine has not been running smoothly Of
late. owing to a quarrel INDUCED in by the bosses
themselves in which their vulgar ambition for
spols is involved. 1t is to be hoped that one
good result Of the unpeasantness will be an ex-
hibition of independence on the part Of such
Democratic Senators ana Asscmblymen ms have
any character TO lose which will lead 10 the de-
feat Of this intolerably bad bill. 1t will only
be necessary for three Assemblymen to join
hands with the Republicans to accomplish a re-
suit so emncntly desirable There ale sixty
seven Democratic members in the present House.
II will require sixty-ve affirmative votes to pass
the bill. Is it possible that there are not as
many as three Democrats in the Assembly who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

There has been another change OF front re-
garding the Maynard investigation by the Legs
lature Soon after Senator Hills arrival IN
Albany on Friday it was announced that the
whole thing would be completed in single day,
and that the only witnesses would be the Bar
Associations committee. Two days of refiec-
ton has shown Boss Hill and the sub-bosseS that
this course would be too palpable eiye-away
so yesterday it was given ont that the inquiry
would be " full and thorough 1t is not doubt
full that the result will be the same, whatever
the processes that lead up 10 it. For all pTac-
teal purposes the judiciary Committees might as
well draw up their report without hearing
single witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
;Aesu:pprk Dailp Gribams
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Lord Salisburys reply to Mr.. Whar-
toms last note on the Behring Sea controversy
was made public - Seven persons were seri-
ously injured by q dynamite explosion in Paris,
supposed to be the work Of anarchists.
Observation-Disclosures Flowers condition was
somewhat improved. - Steps have been taken
to bring the Michigan gerrymander' before
the State Supreme Court. 80 The stranded
ship WndcrmeIe was moved 90 yards by the
northeast storm. - Citizens of Chicago have
resolved to aid the authorities in the prosecution
of tie "boodlers" OF that city. - Violent
storms occurred in several Of the Western States
City and Suburba1.-Important arrests were
made in the Long Island City murder case. -
The Rev. DR.. Rylance, of st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, preached on municipal cor
t,ption. - Five men were arrested for the
burglary of stock of pipes, part of which was
recovered
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, AZ degrees; lowest, 80 average, 40 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
m roads for two weeks, and twenty

- ,,.,- so,,on roads for two weeks, and twenty
seven the third week of March, aggregate 90
Ian o25 AGAINST Sl6, 909, O5S last year, gam OF
q, . nor cent There is said to be much cutting
-, rotes 50 that the average is probably as low MS
:, u,os last wear If not somewhat lower While uil-
,.uoi Quantities of Grain have already been moved,
enormous quantities yet remain to be handlcu anu
reccpts of cattle at Western markets are aooue
~ large as ever at this season. Clearlhgs ao III
cities outside New-YorS for three weeks sno"
cain of more than per cent, am partai reV"i' 10
last week indicate much greater increase. !"
is also evidence of unusual activity IN pusineSs
for the season that circulation does not shrinh' ana
New-York banks are again called upon, supply
ing more than $500, 900 last week Tor the lhteiloi
The Treasury has paid out during 'he "ccH
5000, 900 more notes OF various KINGS 'aNins ~,
S3oO 600 gold and 81, 100000 silver in excess or
certificates outstanding. The money markets.
throughout the country are reported well supplied
for legitimate needs, but at several points ooV
ter demand is noticed.
Foreign trade has shifted in character again,
imports in March having been remarkably large
in four wceks at New-Yorl exceeding those of
corresponding weeks of last year by $3,322,OOo, or
about : l.? per cent. As imports in March last
year were fully 81 900, 900 larger than usual the
figures indicate an aggregate not far from
SsI, 900, 900 this year. Exports, on the other
hand, no longer show the remarkable increase
exhibited during eight previous months, and Tor
three weeks at Ncw-York increased only 1886, 900,
or less than 3 per cent II the gain at other
ports has not been relatively greater, the aggre-
gate will not be more than about S7G,OOO,0OO, so
that balance Of So, OOO, 900 would be payable on
merchandise account for the month. IL to TINS
be added undcrvaluations of imports, interest que
abroad. and sales of American stocks, there would
seem to he ground for the belief that gold exports
are likely to be renewed.
Evidence is conflicting about the extent
of foreign sales When the disagreement De
tween the British Government and tie Cnlted
States became known, there was such decline
at London that sales were obviously large. But
there has been nothing like alarm or serious de-
preston here; on the contrary, the market mas
been so dull most of the time that it might almost
be called in a state of suspended animation. Serl-
Gus difficulties between the two countries would
doubtless cause au important decline, but as yet
business men on both sides Of the ocean have no
belief that trouble will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

been laid by Anduesa on the industries OF Venez-
uea will certainly be lifted, and numerous Ut
terly dishonest arrangements which the present
Chief Magistrate has made with English ana
German importers against the interests OF his
peoples commerce and solely for his own per
sonal advantage will cease to exist Notwith-
standing Anducsais possession of the army and
the treasury, his eventual defeat is highly prob
able. No man has ever obtained ascendency IN
Venezuela who is so cordially and unanimously
detested by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

care more for the people than they do Tor inc
RIM power? Let i'll those who will be called 10
vote upon the measure bear N mlnu 'H'''
no amendment has yet been made which cha,scS
its essentially dangerous and demoralizng cnar-
acter. The Sunday provision is ont, but inc
PROVISIONS which remain have only to be adopted
to give the saloons full swing every day IN inc
week including Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

fiuenced by party names, and too many o'heiS
refrain from voting at all. Such appeals Tor
the elevation OF politics as DR.. Rylance puts
forth are Of the highest value. Good men can
never purge politics by policy of aoofneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

At least 5000 Democrats in Ncw-Jersey have
emphasized their opposition to David Il. Hill
by joining the Cleveland Association, and reports
from all over the State indicate that Hills friends
in Ncw-Jcrsey are a minus quantity. With the
South against him. in spite Of his recent swinging
round the circle with his own State manifesting
increasing lu<cwarmncss, and with other North
crn States openly opposing him, Hill cannot look
in any direction without seeing portentous signs
Of the times He has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Rhode Island politics appears to be less truly
appreciated at home than elsewhere-that is, if
one may judge by the Indifferent attitude OF the
sometime Democratic "Providence Journal" to
which our staff correspondent pays his respects
to-day 1t is passing strange that newspaper on
the ground is unable to perceive in this mo-
mentcls contest anything more than the meas
uring Of arms by rival party managers. But it
is well established that there are none 50 blind
as those who refuse to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

One of tho most encouraging signs in con-
nccticn with the Jersey City Mayora!ty contest
is the large number Of Democrats who openly
advocate the election of Colonel Wanser, the
Republican candidate. These men know McDer
mott thoroughly, and have for him nothing but
contempt 4 union of all citizens opposed to
the further domination OF the Jersey City Ring
and the vicious gang that run the Guttenburg
racetrack is necessary in order 10 defeat the
Democratic candidate. The supporters of the
latter will spare neither money nor effort, since
they realize how much depends upon their sue
cess. There must be united front over against
them, and a resolutc fight all along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

To-day the Brooklyn POstOiicc takes fun pos
session Of It's handsome building, for which
1t has waited long and patiently. To say that
the Postoficc of the fourth city in the Union has
been up TO this time inadequatey housed. is TO
make a mild statement indeed. The treatment
which Brooklyn has received in this respect would
properly have been resented by a city one.tcnth
Of its size. Since IL was decided 10 provide new
building. il has taken ten years 70 complete the
work, during which the growth Of the city has
outrun the plans Of the architects. so that year
or mon ago it was found necessary 10 make an
addition 10 the structure ms originally designed.
As for the location of the Postocc building, there
Is little 70 H. said. When chosen, it near
the business centre OF the city, but during the
past ten years the uptown movement has set
in with force that could not have been foreseen;
and IL is now evident that wisdom lay with those
far seeing mrn who urged that the new Postolicc
should be placed above the City Hall rather than
below il. Still il is near the public buildings OF
the city, and can never become sidetrackcd to any
conspicuous extent. The upper stories of the
building will be devoted various Federal Offices
which have hitherto had no permanent abiding
place, and are well suited for the uses TO which
they will be put. Brooklyn is TO be congratulated
on the progress and appreciation marked by the
opcning Of its new PoStohicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

AS was to be expected, Governor Abbott has
signed the bill passed by the New-JerSey Lcgi'-
laturc. ostcnsbly 10 create departments of public
works in Camden, Paterson and Trenton, but re-
ally providing that all the officials of those cities
who are Republicans shall be summarily turned
out in order that the Democratic Mayors may APP
point Democrats in their places. The efficacy with
which the bill does the work for which it was
devised, is shown by the fact that in Trenton
every place in the City Hall will be vacated, in
order that Democrats may be put in. The Repub-
Leans have reason TO think the act unconstitu-
tiona and intend TO fight it in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Governor Flowers illness does not appear to
be serious, and it is expected that he will be
able TO resume his duties in day or two. Still
his enforced absence from the Capitol for even Il
few days might have an important bearing on
legislation. Unsigned bills become laws with
in ten days after their passage What might
happen If the Legislature were unreStrained by
the veto power is something appalling to con-
template. Hardly less appalling is it TO con-
template William F. Sheehan taking the Gov
ernor's place because Of Mr.. Flowers disability
II is easy to see that the situation at Albany bad
as il is, might quickly become UNNECESSARILY
verse.
DIR. Rylances sermon yesterday on "The Pre-
vailing Degeneracy" had to do in part with the
subject which DR.. Parkhust has handled in such
a mastery way. While Dr. Rylance was not
sparing in his Characterization Of the vulgar, I'M
principlcd po,horsc politicians who have the
upper hand in the city, his remarks were directed
principally to the question of the responsibility
for the existing condition Of things. 1t has
never been doubtful that in a fair contest be-
tween virtue and vice the better element in New
York would prevail. Too many voters arc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

The Worlds Fair bill has been finally passed
by the Senate. and from Governor Flowers utter
ances on the subject some time ago there can be
no doubt that lie Will sign it. rs a Democrat
lie is bound TO do 80. 1t is Democratic meas
ure The pleas for larger appropriation IMAM
$500 900 were not made exclusively by kcpup-
licans. il is true. but the Democrats in the Lcgis-
laturc must assume the full responsibility for the
shabby treatment of the Worlds Fair which has
been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
1noes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslncss Noilfes
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for so. None
better at any price. 800 and 81 Broadway

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. 7 DAYS a week. sio 90 s5 90 e. 50 81 =
sunday S g TfiS%"e e ,... go 100 %
sS:$s%sSss agy'S tribune =. - s:
BACK NUMBERS-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday papers than week old Oh extra price
is charged.
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
paper for mall SUBSCRIBERS in NewY YORK CITY anu on Day
6einWeeky and Weekly to eisn counties. Ill when
Remit by Postal order Express Order. Check. Draft %
Registered Letter. ,..
Cash Postal Note. if sent in an unregistered letter.
Main uptown once i,24e Broadway. Main once Of Tho
Tribune 1874 Nassanst. New-York ADDRESS all CORE
spondence simply 1.-The Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
orders for regular delivery OF daily paper Will DO
ceived tho following branrh Offices in al reg
Main branch ONCE 2t2 Broadway upper corner 3lstst.
157 lth-ave., corner 1tth-st.
oS4 Shave, 23G-st
JOG West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
Sc Avenue A, near East ith-st.
gao I'd. ave. entrance 47th.st
o20 Slave. between 0oth and 61st SITS.
TAO East 125th-sN. near Have
pa West 125thst.. between 1th and Ssh ayes.
Los 1stave.. near s5th-st
1872 Cowery, near BrooHe-st
Go Lberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
brooklyn Advertising Agency 397 Fulton.st or. City
Hail 6s Court-st sos DcKalbave. ECO BedfCrd-ase.
washingtop-No. 1922 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
FRANCE MOURNs HIS DEPARTURE
rom Tho Denver Republican.

rom Tic DtIINtT htPuUICII'
Mr. Whltclaw Reid. Minister TO France nas
made good record for himself and ms couhtr! "hiie
,bsre and thero is no doubt that his resignation OK
his Office and return this country are looked uPl
with regret in official cirCes in Paris. lie VIII eOmo
hack 10 the United states to engage again In news
paper work and in the Presidential campaign upon
which the country has already entered
A GOOD SUCCESSOR TO MR.. BLAINE.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
While we are looking up new honors Tor me HON.
Wdtelaw Reid on his return from his successful mis-
sion 10 France how would # do, II Mr. Blaine shoud
really resign as Is said 10 be his Intention 10 MAKO
Mr. Reid secretary of Statcl There would be no
change OF National policy, either at home or ABROAD
under Mr.. Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

A. might naturally be expected In this long series
Of Ministers Of the two most impor-
tant diplomatic posts In Europe. small sharc OF Mt.
Reds predcc have been men Of the highest his
toriCal distinction.
But II u true of nearly every Of them, except
the first md greatest Of Gem all benjamin Fnnklnl
that their mission IN the diplomatic eense was unsuc-
cessiul.
Mr. Reid has the good fortune TO return with his
work done. At most uniavOrable and difficult june
turc Mr. Reid has crowned with success the frutess
negotiations Cf the last year, and the vain efforts
and demands of century of American diplomacy.
lie has been able TO make himself not only
personage-as any Minister can by the sedulous dis
charge on large scale Of the social duties display
OF III, Minister Of powerful naton-but he has also
made himself parsonage Of weight influence and social
access I'm al tie several circles whose central figures
direct the Government and decide the policy Of France.
TIE BEST FEATURE OF TIE PARIS BANQUET.
From Tho Troy Times.
IL was a great demonstration OF dr Reds popular.
ity the best IF II is that IL who'll deserved.
TWO GREAT JOURNALIST DIPLOMATS.
From Tho Boston News.
lie has made a record which will be worthy 10 stand
by that OF the first American Minister 10 France,
benjamin Franklin. "a successful an anbaS SndOr rs
ever represented his country in foreign land. Frank
lin made his first start by his printing aud his pub
cations, ana so Mr.. Reid has climbed 60 emncncc by
the great paper he governs. The success Of both Is
pleasing TO newspaper men, and Minister Reid will
ceive from them especially most hearty congratula-
lions for his successful career in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
CLIMBING A LONG LADDER.

Mr. Whltelaw Reid, Minister to France, has re-
signed and come home. or Will come presently We
naturally think back receipt OF this news TO isto,
when We fist saw Mr.. Reid, restless and encient
CORES pondcnt Of The Cincinnati Gazette at column.
bus Ohio lie was then mere boy, with the worlo
before him and nothing OF capital influence behlna
him lie had 1t all to make. nothing TO lose but ME
likely 10 let go lie went later 10 the front" as an
srmy spondcnt. and vindcated his manhood and
courage After the he planted cotton and failed
then he wrote books and they good honest books.
Finally he found an opening on The Tribune, when
John Russell Young failed TO sustain HIMSELF ana from
thence on he has shown himself man capable %
large affairs. Mr. Reid Is a success. lie began at the
bottom and has climbed by force OF MS senius' ana
energy and Integrity. lie is credit 10 the young man
hood OF America.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
Ceci est dun lnteret spectacle
pour lie public

Nous Giant determines d discon-
tinuer dune facon permanente lie
d6partement de gros dams nos ma.
gasins ct d6sirant nous d6barras-
ser complement de notre stock
colossal de marchandises de gros
ct celia dams le plus court espace de
temps possible, convertissant ain
81 ces marchandises en- argent
compliant, nous mettrons en- vente
de jour en- jour dams nos d6parte-
ments de detail tous les restants
de toutes sortes de nos marchandi-
ses a des prix inf6rieurs meme a
ceux auxquels on pourrait les acho-
ter au]ourd'hui en- gros, oHrant au
public une occasion unique de fai-
des Economies 6normes sur leurs
achats, de marchandises excellen
ties ct de saison, aussi loDgtemps
one cette vente colossale Sc CONT
nuera.
Ne tardez pas.
Venez nous volr auss1tot que
possible atm d'avoir q choisir dams
un plus grand assortment.
N'oubllez pas.
Que cette grande vente s'est
commencee lundi dernier % No
vembre ct qu'elle go continuera de
jour jusqu'a CO que nous annon-
cions sa fin.
s. 3. Olson & Gle, 2l3 2l5 Ave.
nue. Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
HCHo DH L'GUHST

les t.transfers" de Ia ligne iuterur-
baine ct adopte IN nouveau systeme
pour Ia vile tel que la g6n6ralite
des personnes pref6reront s'en pas.
ser que de soumettre auxnouvelles
formallt6s.
Dun autre cote, cette ordon-
nance autorise la compagnie DIES
tramways 6lectriques q ne continu
or on prolopger aucune llgne dams
toute rue oh les 6gouts n'auront
pas encore etc places.
CONNIE on le volt cette ordon-
nance est absolument en- favour.
de Ia compagnie du tramway ct au
d6triment du peuple qui peut
besoin dams les quarters
6loign6s de tramways avant d'a-
voir besoin d'6gouts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01

La grande vente par suite du
d6raillement dun train de v6te-
ments fms Sc continue au Nc. ll6
Avenue Hennepin ct cause une We
ritable e%xcitation. LIE nombre des
personnes qui entrent les mains
vides ct en- ressortent avec des pa
quets est considerable. Celia sex
pl1qua par suite de l'immeuse bon
march6 qu'on y trouve.
Qu'on en- juge par peu les quel
que prix ci-dessous.
Pardessus pour hommes, valiant
SIS a 1924
Pardessus demi- saison q $6.99
valiant $4,000. Plantation pour hon.
mes valiant 5 dollars d ST. "a. We
tements complies $685. valiant $40.
Vetements complets pour en-
fants de 78c ct audessus. Cha
peaux pour enfants 15c valiant
81. SO. Mouchoirs q Be valiant 25c
etc. etc.
Ne pas oublier que la la vente
ne dure que 10 jours aussi ceux
qui veulent en- profter feront lis
bien d'y aller au plus vite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
Charmante Soiree

La soir6e donn6e jeudi soir dams
le sous. sol de r6glise Ste Olotilde,
sous les auspices de Ia Cour Nicol-
let des Forestiers Catalogues, a
etc I'M grand success.
l'auditoire 6tait nombreux ct
Ton cut le plaisir d'entendre d'a-
bord I'm solo de piano par Mile Eu-
lalie Chenevert, une romance, ad-
mirablement rendue par Nine e.
Olivier, deux chansons com1ques
par NJ. Charter "Le Vallon' de
Gounod par NJ, Joseph Forth
deux mprceaux declam6s par M.
de RauA ct IEsclaye Mauresque
par Nine Bilodeau qui, CONNIE
Nine Olivier, obtint les honneurs
du rappel.
MATS le clou de la soir6e 6tait,
sans contredit, la conference DON
nee par le Rev Pere Martin sur
Christophe Colomb.
Jamais lorateur n'avait At6
mleu4 dispose, Plus inspire ct So
conference fut vraiment un chef
d'@uvre d'6loquence, de claret6 ct
d'6rudition. Ii suit nous presenter
Ohristophe Colomb sous un jour q
peu pres inconnu de la %g6n6ralit6
des auditeurs, aussi ga conference
fut-elle des plus int6ressantes.
Ne pourrons-nous done jamais
arriver q fonder, q Minneapolis, un
club litteraire Cd tous nous pour
rions nous ~instruire tout en- y pas
SAINT des heu1es agr6ables.
C'est la question qu'on, arrive ma
turellement q Sc poser apres une
charmante soiree CONNIE celle de
jeudi dernier.