davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
PERSONAL.

,, Drr,ucon Students at Harvard, In mock
uo.dentaI conventions gave Mr.. Harrison 10 Vo"H'
a., ,,,a,., %, and n fraction, and Mr. MCKINLEY
w. I'1 s,e,,on Mr. Cleveland led Mr.. lli In inc
Democratic poll
c,unt carl Anton Glaisaln de Merode. Marquis u
vest.rIoo Prince Of Hubemprc, the president Vi "'
Uelunn senate who died few uhSS "so ~ "
,p, tho effects OF the innucnza. belonged 10 o"' VI
,, o,l.e, and uroudcst families In Europe. lie he"
an, ,,d estates I'm Belgium, France ana Pru>Sa'
r,. ,,muv WAS PrussInn originally, but has been !"
no,,or I'm spoIn md Belgium for several cen'uri -
i, ,,od Count was born IN 1924. Like MS iathcr III
, 81, elcaucut speaker and intensely ihteres,eu III
ihc uoltical affairs Of HI Cpunt9' ~ un,s,dont
lccalne senator. ard since rs Iin n,+ies have
.y,ircd their deep r'gret at tho dea'h oi INC 'o"
vorror Miller lec,nrcd In Minneapolis hast THURSDAY
evening on the Nicaragua Canal scheme
According 10 present pans-iabr, however u ".
.h,rc.d NJ any tInie-,he Emperor ana fshpress Va
puss,o will start for Copenhagen In the inper'' gov
po,or STAR next wck, 10 attend the golden "euuns
- tho King oud Queen Of Denmark Inc sa"' VII,
bc a,companicl by several Rus.hn %
,u a.. di,,,tjy To The Danish capital. Inc 'efliSuoi
y, 80. wedding viii not be brilliant rs wa, ON
,n,cnded as ,svcrll members or m, ~ u! ." ~
cannot attend IT, II Is stu d9nD,u, y, Boa
car will visit tho Emperor of ucrh'ny III '"'
upon his return Ia 81. PctersDhrg
Amherst ". Kellogg ono 81 the lay delegates from
w,scor An 10 the General Conference Of MethonistS III
omaha is said 70 have been chosen because Oh ms M
hearty advocacy Of admitting women ms mymeh W M
church conVchuons'
King Alfonso XII Of Spain enters upon MS e'eh'h
wear this month Although rot an espe''ahs VIZ
o,s cri,d II l. denied that he has shown cohSuhpu'c
tendencies or Is otherwise delicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
AmusemeNrs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S 30-Bluecycd Susan.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bcrtram.
BIJOU THEATRES ia jolly Surprise
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Lion Tanner.
CASINOS :I5-Chfd OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Charity Boil.
DALY's THEATRES 15--The Rose. That LAWYERS Fee,
A Double Lesson.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES :30-Poly Md
dies.
GARDEN THEATRES 30-Husbsnd and Wife, and
Drfted Apart
GRAND OPERA HOUSES ia Night at The Circus
UARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and The 800
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Tbe Egyptian
HERRMANN'S THEATRE Sis - Mr.. wilkinsons
Widows
Hoyrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-s-Vaudeville.
I,YCEUM THEATRES :15-The Grey Mare
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL-slo-
Concert. -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1 80 p. m. until ii p H.
The Actors Fund Fair. -
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB TnEATRE-o-opcr'
ate Concert. .,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annuai EAhoiuon
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-Staright
PALMER'S THEATRES ;15-Juptr.
pROCTOR,s THEATRES 15-Across the Potomac.
STANDARD THEATRES lo-Inecg
STAR THEATRES :l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

instances the duties, which have been either
rcpealed or heavily reduced have not been pro-
tcctiyc. but high revenue. Such duties III.
creased the cost of food. and were taxes PAID
Nv consumers in the West Indies and the United
states. The effect of Reciprocity, North ana
South has been to cheaper imported food sup
niles which could not be produced at home.
When "The World" attempts to interpret
this line of argument as an admission that
protective Tariff on competing products IS IN
variably tax, and that the removal OF that
tariff would inevitably reduce the cost OF living
Il il too English for anything. The Free
Trader always assumes that the effect OF a
Protective duty on a competing article ike
cotton or woollcn manufactures is the same as
= revenue duty on a non-competing article ike
toa or coffee, and that one is tax on the COIL
SINNER because the other Is. This Is the mis-
take which "The World'' makes. when no
wheat can be grown in the British West indles
or Cuba a revenue duty on -four is so much
added TO the cost. and the consumer may be
said TO pay tax. The sugar duties IN the
United States also increased the cost OF food.
Hut the repeal of such duties is very differ
ont thing from the abrogation OF Protective
Tariff in the United States which has not
raised prices in any limo of production and
consequently docs not involve taxation OF con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

1st of January Hill has paid frequent visits to
Albany. has been recognized there as the power
behind Flowers chair has made himself as
much at home in the Executive Chamber as
though he was still Governor and Flower was
one of his secretaries Why has Hill neglected
his duties at Washington and transferred his
eperoes 70 the Capitol at Albany? No other
United States Senator from Ncw-YOrk ever
made such an exhibition of contempt for the
claims of public duty why should Hill? Be-
Cause he must have felt that it was necessary
for him to keep his eye on Flower to boss HIM
Mt close range. Perhaps when Hill is in Wash
inpton Flower presumcs to call himself Gov
ernor. Bet il is doubtful if he is ever so reck-
less when Hill is in Albany.
VOL there is no accounting for taste. Your
Fsouimo when he is bent upon dining
sumptuously places upon the festive board n
moss Of candle ends and washes down the
solids with bumpers of oil of an Indifferent
brand. In one of the temples of amusement
in the Bowcry there is young gentleman who
apparenty thrives on diet of chopped glass
and appears to be unhappy when it Is not on
his bill of fare. If Roswell p. Flower is salts
fled to pass into our political history rs ditto
IN IJill let him do So An extraordinarily queer
taste. but his own. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not Hill will reward his obedicnt
servant. II the Hill boom makes no impress
sion upon the Democratic National Convention
will its proprietor endcavOr to procure the nom
nation Of the Governor? Is Flower Hills
socnnd choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
4 EALSE IND FEEBLE GOTERNOR.

Hills nderstudy David b. Hill, per Flower
Crrsoe Hill, Friday Flower; Hill the master,
Flower the servant Hill the voice Flower the
echo Hill the potter, Flower the clay Hill
the boss. Flower the tool-all these phrases re-
feet the relation existing between the Governor
of New-York and the Ex-Governor. Mr.. Flower
has now been in Office long enough to enable
the intelligent observer to form a trustworthy
judgment on his mental and moral fibre. The
verdict must be that as a failure he is a con-
spicuous success He has shown himself wholly
wanting in sturdy independence Of character.
His administration has been partisan one in
the most discrcditablc sense Of the term. Ig-
norng the fact that he was elected Governor
of all Newly York, so that all her citizens have
claims upon him, he has been Governor for
the Democracy only The friends of real prog
ress, the practical rcformcrs, have been gross
~ betrayed by him-but then he has gone to
the relief of the saloonkcepcrs and the enemies
of the ballot-box. In word thus far he has
made as disgraceful record as Hill made, and
for the very good reason that Hill evidently
ruled him as with rod OF IRON
TIE TRIBUNE took occasion the day he was
inaugurated to assure Governor Flower that if
he made a creditablc record it would take
pleasure in recording the fact and giving him
the credit which was his due But it is i'm
possible to praise the official course of an
Executive who figures as a puppct of so I'M
scrupulous boss as Hill. Since January Gov
crnor Flower has had repeated opportunities
afforded him of doing the people at large a
good turn, but he has declined to avail him
self Of them prefcrring to serve the interests
of selfish political jobbors. Ills approval Of
the Inspectors Of Election bill, of the Excise
bill, of the luckleberry bill, of the Speedway
bill. constitute demonstration OF the mans
weakness and worthessncss. of his base sub
serviency to the elements that are a curse to
the Commonwealth. And in what he has done
Hill has played the part Of dictator. Since tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Frederck Bailey Deeming was found
guilty of wife murder at Melbourne. ==-- Two
houses in Liege were partially wrecked by the
explosion of dynamite cartridge; there was no
serious disturbance in the French provinces on
Msy-Day; a riot occurred in Holland. - Mr..
Edmund Yates writes of the World of London.
Congrees.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate Little of general interest ives done -
The House: Under suspension of the rules the
Free Binding Irvine and other bills were passed :;
Mr. Cockran's bill 60 admit TO American registry
certain foreign-buit vessels owned in this country
was also passed. - The Senate and House con-
ferrees Oh the Chinese Exclusion bill reached an
agreement.
Domestic.-GovernOr Flower signed several bills
relating to New-York City. - The Methodist
General Conference at Omaha began its twenty
fret session by separating the lay and minis
terial delegates on the floor. - .Granite-cutters
and quarrymen struck for more pay and shorter
hours throughout New England. - The annual
commencement exercises of Princeton Theological
Seminary began. = Six lives were lost in wrecks
on two Western roads, due TO washonts. -
There were races at Bennings, Nashville, Lexing-
ton and ST. Louis.
City and Suburban-The Actors Fund Fair
was successfully opened at The Madison Square
Garden. - The Mav-Day celebration of the
Central Labor Union spoiled by the Anar-
ehists. - The friends Of Professor Briggs won
a point for him in the Presbytery. - Colonel
John B. Weber was a witness before the Joint
Congress Committee immigration Yesterday.
- Colonel p ]. Wanser took possession OF
his offioe as Mayor of Jersey City. 80 Bishop
Mcdonnell was formally installed as Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Brooklyn. - Mrs. Hamilton, a
young colored woman, was murdered near Win
field Long Island Stocks were extremely
dull. declining after eVy strength, but closing
steady with irregular changes.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
lowed by a shower slight thermal changes. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. So degrees; lowest,
so; average. 6S 1-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

1t appears that Commissioner Martin has put
his own construction upon the resolution OF the
Police Board to which he directed the atten-
ton of the captains on Saturday. He said that
it forbade the sending of policemen in plain
clothes to procure evidence OF violation OF the
Excise law Commissioner McClave, the only
Republican member, says that it does not mean
this, and that a captain has right to send out
as many men in plain clothes as he may deem
necessary. Commissioner MacLean asserts that
no member of the Board has right to give
orders to the police force-which is equivalent
to saying that Martin exceeded his authority.
Commissioner Sheehan, of course, stands by
Martin The Board is thus equally divided,
apparently, and unless the screws can be put
on MacLcan the outlook for the enforcement
of the Excise law is not yet hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
RECIPROCITY AND TfXATTON.

Nothing less than a surgical operation seems
to be required to convince "Thc World" that
there is a difference between a tariff duty on
non-compcting article and tariff duty on a
competing article. The former increases the
cost Of the product and is consequently a tax
upon the consumer The latter does not neccs-
sarily increase the cost of the product and is
not a direct tax upon the consumer. When a
Freo-Tradc country like England evics tariff
duty upon articles like tea, coffee or tobacco,
which are not produced AT home. that duty in
crcases the cost and is a tax upon the con-
s,lmcr. When country like the United States
leyies protective duties in the interest of man
ufactures which arc produced at home prices
are not ultimately increased but materially d-
minished, and the consumer is not taxed.
These principles are well illustrated, as we
remarked on Saturday, by the operation of the
Reciprocity conventions. The sugar duties
were not protective, but sources Of revenue,
like the English revenue duties When these
were repealed by the Mckinley Act the cost Of
food was reduced in the United States without
the sacrifice of any home industry or of any
principle of the Protective system. I'm like
manner the duties on -four in Cuba were not
protective, but merely large source of rcve-
nue., like the duties on tobacco in England
When the duties on American -four and pro-
visions were heavily reduced in Cuba food was
chcapencd, the purchasing power of sugar was
increased and the interests of foreign trade
were promoted. The same results have been
accomplished in the British West Indies
through Reciprocity. In every one Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TIE TAIN or TIE DAY

nDo,ring Dick Ogesby7 as they USED 10 can n''i
,n tho sucker State thus sized up the pohuoa S."'
ton I'm Illinois while he was III hhhsaS OiN '"o -
day. uarrisonl why. Harrison OF course mat seems
,.,.t Ard f1cvel,ud too. That l. logical as we'll
-, ,- .,,to ,here f. more cleveland sentiment tIan
any Other once IN while blatant liill mans 'o''e
"a lc,,,l but rarcIy. Pulmeri o. WE'LL 1"lh an"
~. I'D and good friends. What good would II do ana
hoy would !, look for to come ont here rom i"'S
and ,av tina, John Palmer couldn't carry "'e H'''
You don't want any such stun a. tni' III s''' P'f.'
90 i. ra,, ou,,, carry II I'm 1888 and they thought
,o wouio Why should any Democrat carry Illinois =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03


Don't act - pc>ky silly, ~ ,
You've held old Winter IN your lap TOO iohs'
You're getting very chilly.
Give summer now chance.
But don't yOu get conceltci
Aud hold her in your lap too long,
You may get oVcrhcatcu'
Give us I'D. fashioned bilmy Spring.
once called ethereal mildnceN,
Not southern calm and bll,trrihg hea''
Nor Western blizzard "1iineSs
what we wan! Of YOU. dear spring.
Is average vernal weather, ,.
No. Winters cold and summers "c't
DAMNED rsn' ''0'' up ''7 -Fz Nigel.
, story is tod Of IN lrshmnn named Pat WHO
Iotcly came TO this country. recently. one any NJ
tound a round bit Of an. stamped with the name OF
a big brewery. 4 policeman whom he consulted ABOUT
II. told him for joke that II was five cent piece
50 Tat went into u saloon and called for beer lie
drank Il and showed the piece Of I'm across the bnr
The barkccpcr pushed II back and said: "Why, man.
that's tin" And Pvt replied Faith and is II tin :
I thought It wor five; have glass Yourself thin"
Why did YOU applaud 50 vigorously when that co
meaap made nc PScG cS ot c"F Sua think
understood French. What did he say =,
Friend lie aid the remainder o, his part G %dn, DO
taken by an undHrNtihI as MS mWhcr was WINS
tsiect & smiths Good News
H. H. Grimshaw is a queer old Englishman who runs
N
At the head of wonderfully long tabs and assigns his
guest, to scnts ut his right and left. Ie wears u
mon ,trous white apron. and. standing gets reign
of .ilcnce By rap OF the handle OF huge carving
knife on the table. Then he says grace, asking the
blessing In tremulous voice that makes the Widest
think a little Then he cnrvcs. He call each
guest by name from seeing them register. and nc asks
them what portion Of fowl they prefer. 1t Is re-
fr,~,hng after ordinary hotel life
A Gump Of Poct.-Mrs. De Fashlon-what n
rimp that Mr.. Fncmind the great poet Is
FIcnd--Is hc'
Mrs Dc Fashion-IIugh, At the grand reception
| gave him. | had the most beautiful flowers ! conld
bliv brought In and sticwn In his path for him to
walk on and. would yon believe 1t, the clown actually
walked around them. Inst II we hadn't money
enough TO buy MORE (New York Weekly.
In Omaha where the Methodist General Conference
Is holding It's sessiprs there sixteen honrishlng
Methodist chuches and three missions. II Is also
the home OF Bishop !. r. Newman. who Is said to be
50 popular that when he Is announced to speak no
church will hold those who desIic to hear him.
A Climate Worth Living H." How do you do
dear, Isn't II q lovely dnv ?"
"Isn't II lovely' This delightful Spring weather.
But how oppressivcly warm IL was this moIningv
wasn't II warm And how the dust blcwi a
perfect smoom YOu conld scarcely see across the
II enjoyed the shower ut noon, immensely"
cob glorious! Eut was out In II, and my spring
hat IS Just ruined. And the mud was simply terrible"
NJ pretty bad. yet. Look at my boots But.
quito chilly, don't you think"
Chilly I'm almost frozen | came out without
you can and keep In the sun"
Yes but rs all cloudcd over and the sky looks
Yes; doesn't ~ Exactly like snow.'-(siadeIine
S. Bridges. In Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

and the Senate is to have its way in the COM
promise measure agreed on, which virtually
DEGREES an extension for ten years OF the ex-
isting laws, with provision for enforcing them
more rigidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

Tho Infamous Election Inspectors bill is a law
Croker and Hill ordered II signed, and their poor
miserable creature in In" Governors chair had to
ohcy. Tammany will try 10 steal the State next
November with its new implement Of fraud but
it will not succeed; fos. largely in consequence
Of this proclamation Of its purpose, the honest
MAJORITY VI Republican votes will he too big to
he overcome by thr most astntc and zcalous thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Single
year. Q mos. mos. ! mo; copy.
Daily, days q week. $40 " s. 90 @2 90 VI ~ -;
ps!ly: Without without Sunday. sSSSo iSo8 sSSS e e.
Weekly Tribune % cts'
Semi Weekly Tribune. 2 90 q rs
Tribune Monthly 90 -, 49, p at e.;
end Sunday papers THAI week Old an extra price
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
papef for nail subscribers Newly ork City and Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries In whch
cases extra postage will lie paid by Subscribers.
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Cheek proft or
REGISTERED Letter. ,....
Main uptown oaice l. PAP Broadway Main ONCE Of
The Tribune, 1874 Nassau-se, NewYork. ADDRESS all
correspondence simply ''1he Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

Acting Governor Flower yesterday signed a
number of bills relating to this city, Tho most
important in its ultimate results is that which
permits the use of the City Hall Park as q site
for the proposed new municipal building. The
measure was passed and has been approved in
defiance of clearly expressed public opinion,
which once wrung from the Legislature a law
forbidding this precise thing. Tammany, how
ever, sees a big job, in its minds eye in ruin
ing the City Hall Park, and vigorous efforts on
the part of our citizens will be required to
prevent its contamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

A Tammany job of more than ordinary pro-
portions was brought to public notice for the
first time yesterday. 1t is nothing else than
the creation Of Board of Commissioners of
Record. and will provide fat places for two
faithful Wigwamites for five years, each with
an annual salary of $4,000. There is not the
slightest need in the world of such officials.
This law is simple robbery of the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
1nnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnfss Noflres.

PoTI, TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. @. Sellew
No III Nllton.st., N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
EwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY lS2-TWELvE fA0

pointed by the Anarchist and Socialist leaders
for the execution of their threats Of popular dis
turbsnce and outrage. but it was also the day
fixed for the communal and municipal elections
everywhere throughout the country. save in the
metropolis. For the first time the Socialists put
forth all their efforts to capture the municipal
councils in many Of the large towns. Ihe moral
effect Of even few Socialist victories would have
been immense Just at the present iuncture. lhey
appear, however, to have been beaten at every
point and the Government may he regarded as
having achieved twofold victory. For not only
did it succeed in preventing the Socialists from
fulfilling their menace to make trouble on May
Day. but IL also carried everything before IL al
the municipal and communal polls. No oet'er
indication than this could he afforded OF the popi-
larity and strength OF the present French Adnlih'
istration
Julpe Ippincott's stern warning TO the liquor
sellers of Jersey City not to do business on sun
dav, was not generally regarded this week lnese
mon evidently think that the sentences ana hhes
imposed the other day do not mean much a"o
wore only sporadic display Of judicial hrmhess'
Indeed IL is sad to be surprising that any salooh-
reeners were ever indicted in Jersey City. Pron-
oh,v the men who sold liquor last Sunday are OF
Tho opnion that no Grand Jury will he FOUND 10
act upon their cases
There il no immediate prospect OF the four-ho"r
troir between Ncw-YorlS and Boston which, as we
noted n few DAYS ago, a railway expert OF stand
inc has declared to be within the easy range OF
nossibiIitics. But on Monday, May 10, tram
will begin running in each direction daily IN I'VE
hours and forty minutes-that il, twenty minutes
quicker than the fastest train now running. Inc
train will be limited and the fare VIII oe ''e
same AZ at present plus the cost Of a parior-car
seat. Meantime the general manager OF the new,
York and England road says that hr coula
eosiIv make the run in five hours over the ar
line route between New-lIaven and Willimantic'
and would be glad TO make such an arrangement
Tho NewTIaven road, however, holds the Key 10
tho situation by controlling the only line between
Now Haven and New-York, and no arrangement
81 this kind can be made without its co-operatioh'
I, il only n few years since the time from new
yorl, 70 Boston was seven hours. The reduc'ioh
,o five hours and forty minutes is therefore
substantial gain.