davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
LET THERE BE 40 KISSING THIS TIME.

LET THERE BE no HISSING inns LIME.
Senator David b. Hill is to be entertained
at the Manhattan Club this evening. The oc-
cason being exclusively Democratic one, naru-
rally The TRIBUNE has not been invited to
grace il with It's presence. We will. however,
venture 10 make non-p partisan suggestion
which, if followed, cannot fail to promote the
senator's enjoyment while the Manhattan IS re-
ceiying linn. Our suggestion is that pains be
taken to prevent him from being Kissed second
time in the house of his friends. Less than
three years ago Hill attended another great
gathering of Democrats in this city. IL was
gathering in honor Of Grover Cleveland, and was
by common consent one of the most notable of
the politico-so functions Of 1889. Now it
was at this reception that Hill was Kissed, Kissed
vigorously. 1.-The New York World in its re-
port Of the reception states, on the authority OF
one Of the guests, that :" the Kissing was very
pronounced when Governor Hill reached that
portion of his speech wherein he spoke OF ballot
rcfornr Another guest assured The orld'
that 'Goycrnor Hills rpSlarks on ballot reform
were Enthusiastically hSscd.' \ third guest de-
clarcd that there was some Kissing ana de-
risivc laughter, but it was At no time pronounced.
[ think one of the times when | noticed Il was
when Governor Hill spoke of electoral reform.
II needs no argument 10 prove that this even
ing', reception at the Manhattan would 90 of
smoother more to Hills satisfaction. if the Kisses
of 1889 were not cncoIcd. But how to prevent
the encore is the problem. j. would be a grave
insult 70 the fair-min led, pubic-Spiritcd Dem
ocras OF thi, town, many Of whom belong to
the Manhattan Club, to assume that if they de-
l,N In
SINE token they must also decline to countcEancc
his legitimate successor, David Il. Hill. But
some Of them could not refrain from Kissing
Hill in 1889, 50 what reason ~ there TO con
clude that they will not show their inverted APP
Drpcation OF him in the same manner, only more
cmphaticalIy. in 1892? In 1889 they Kissed
Hill, the malignant enemy OF ballot reform;
i'm 1892 Hill. the senate at-Stcacr: Hill, the
chief promoter Of the Duchess iniamy, com
mcndS himself 70 their Kissing lt Is grave
emergency, and the managers Of the Manhattan
must prove equal to il if thcy can. 1t might be
we'll to insist that every guest who presents
himself this evening on receiving Il check for
his hat and coat shall file IN affidavit agreeing
not to hiss Hill, or ut all events, not to hiss
him audiby during the hours that he is in the
clubhouse Or mere CommOdl0tS apartment
might be fitted up exclusively for the accom-
modaton Ct hisScls, and placardS might be prom
inently displayed in the main hall where Hill
will be received bearing the notice: Posi-
lively no Kissing allowed in this room. DEM
ocrats desiring to hiss Hill will find ample ac-
commodations on the floor above
1t is only fair to add that We make this sug-
gestion entirely without Mr. Hills knowledge.
That it will meet with his hearty approval goes
without saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

liar circumstances. PREPARATION for injuries 10
persons holding official relations TO Iotien
Government is referred to AS principe "hicn
has frequently been recognized by me 'nilea
States. which has not considered it undgnlhed
to apologize when it has been shown to be IN
the wrong An uItmatrm could hardly nave
been accompanied by more graceful ana con-
ciliatory expressions.
When the voluminous correspondence Is cri'-
icalv examined Minister Matta's brlSque and
undiplomatic conduct is Enthusiastically revealed
When the first dispatch from Mr.. Wharton
relative to the Baltimore affair was received he
internroted if as a menace and affDnt to chill.
The text of the dispatch contains nothing that
can be construed in that intolerlnt spirit, anu
Minister Egan's correspondence with him proves
that Mr.. Wharton's instructions were faithfully
conveyed. Minister Matta's censonous structures
mon the Presidents Message and Secretary
Tracy's report were equally unjust. That dlplo-
matist seems to have acted during his short term
very much like the traditional bull in the china
shop. The inudcious and ill-timed notice served
upon the Administration that Minister Egan :
successor would be welcomed at Santiago has
precipitated the present crisis, after the refugees
had been disposed of and when prospects OF
pcaco were Frightening Minister Egan has oc-
c,pied a most arduous post, and has enjoyed the
confidence of the Administration at every turn
&C nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Amusrmenls.

AMBERG THEATRE-Diplomacy
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
pROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion iainci'
nI,or THEATRES :l5-Ihe City Directory
CASINO-o-S .l5-Nanon.
DALY,S THEATRES Infancy ana Company
EDEN MUSEK-WaX Tableaus'
GARDEN THEATRE-e-Ls Cigale'
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-The sto~swy.
UAKEIGAN'S TaEATKE-S-The Last OF the hogA'''
,trpPMANN,s THEATRES :30-The Junior Paftner.
uoyT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A Tip
Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville
IyCEUM THEATRES :15-Squire Kate
MAnIsoN SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HAIL. 81
Piano recital.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-A Straight Ilp.
NIBLOs GARDEN-S-Evangeline ~
rtn1 IOKs THEATRES 1o-Ihe Lost Parsdise'
p.INER,S THEATRES :15-Jim the Penman'
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Miss Heyew
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Hamlct
roxy PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I-xIOy SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Aunt Brldgets bdoy'
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
PERSONAL.

somuel Dckie chairman OF the National Prohibition
Committee processes 10 be amused over the s,igges-
ton that tho Rev. Joseph Cook will be his party =
Presidential candidate this year, but does not cOml
himself further than Urls
The Archduchess Stephanie. widow of tho late
Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria, who IS now re-
married. 10 be engaged to marry Prince Miguel OF Bra
gnza IS said to have led 81 sonew hat unhappy life nj
Vienna for these last two years. Her conduct, on the
one hand has not been such as to win the hearty
commentator of the kaiser and his refusal TO Jet her
take her yearod daughter about with her TO the
Tyrol and elsewhere has irrltated her greatly. She
will therefore welcome the chance To escape pernn
nently from Vienna
Governor Mckinley has promised to make some
campaign speeches III Massachusetts few months
hence.
Daniel Doughcrty has declined IN invitation to al
dress the United states Catholic Historical society on
Christopher columbus, but expresses the opinion that
the anniversary OF the discovery Of America should
he observed a, Catholic AFFAIR
Won Mobe's sister. Frau Broker. has Just died at
the ago OF eighty four. The late Field Marshal was
wont TO refer TO her in his letters his favorie sister
Empress william sent wreath to be laid on her cof'n
Ex-Congrcssman j. c. Cannon. Of Illinois. declines
TO run for Governor but will accept denomination
to his old seat at Washington.
The removal to Chicago from liarpcr's Ferry OF
the old engne-house known as /" John Browns Fort'
leads Tho Boston Advertiser, u remark that Vir-
gnia needs two statues. Of John Smith AT James
town. and the other OF John Brown at iaipcrs Ferry.
NJ Floquet, President Of the French Chamber OF
Deputies recently did q sensible thing comic song
being given In buresque at one Of the theatres con-
tned reference to his recent confession that he used
tho encyclopaedia In preparing some Of his speeches.
The lines containing this reference SAYS THE London
Telegraph were carefully cut out by the ccnsors.
Hut When VI. Floduct heard Of II lie insisted th,ir
hcnx IL rstated. and WIS only prevented by slight
ndispostlon OF Madame Floquot from being present
The opening performance In box which the grateful
manager had placed at his disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE

The diplomatic correspondence accompanying
the Presidents Message, of which a complete
summary lis furnished on another page, discloses
some hopeful features so far as the prospects Of
peace are concerned. The Administration, in
presenting its ultimatum to Chill, has made the
withdrawal of the offensive Malta circular an
indispensable condition of the maintenance Of
diplomatic relations but it has not taken this
stand without receiving some limitations that
the Government at Santiago dlsapproved OF the
Minister'S indiscreet and insulting references to
the American Government. Under date OF jan
uary Minister Egan announced that two Of the
new Cabinet officers had openly Iepudiated the
circular sent by Minister Malta 10 the Gillian
representatives, that it was strongly condemned
by public opinion i'll Santiago, and that it would
not be difficult to have the terms diSavowcd.
On January 16 Minister Egan, after an inter
view with the new Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
tecgrarhed that the Gillian Government would
not have any objection to the withdrawal Of
anything in this dispatch that was disagrceablc
to the United States Government. Secretary
Blaine explained on the next day the nature Of
the dis.yowal which was wanted and received
an encouraging reply from Minister Egan. The
utimat,lm was sent three days after the CHILEAN
Minister had promised to consult with his col
leagues.
As there was so marked disposition on the
part of the now Government to withdraw this
off cnsive circular there is now ground for hope
that this result may yet be accomplished. As
this is one of the main demands of the ultimatum
it is great point in favor OF pacific solution Of
tho controversy that the new Ministry appre-
ciated the blunder which the Provisional Min
lister of Foreign Affairs had made. The ult-
matum moreover, is written with consummato
tact by Secretary Blaine. 1t disclaims any dis
position on the part of the President to be exact
ing, or to ask anything which the United States
Government itself has not conceded under sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Mr Chapleau accepted the |anaulan
N;nis,rv of Customs; two other Cabinet places
were filed - A proposal to sell certain
Portuguese colonies has been made in the Cortes
q. Lisbon - Serious disturbances have oc-
c,rred in German East Africa. - Grand Duke
Constantine, uncle of the Gar, is dead. =
Mr.. Edmund Yates writes of the "orld Oh h0h-
don.
Congress.-The Presidents message on the Chiiian
affair was read in both houses and, WIN INC
yoluminous correspondence bearing on Vhe queS-
ton was referred to the committees on foreign re-
lations.
Observation-Disclosures bill to legalize racing ana
poolselling will bs introduced in the New-Jersey
LEGISLATURE - The grave of Cashier HUI, OF
.Iamesburc. " j.. is to be opened, because OF
r,mor that he is not dead - Two skaters
uere drowned in the Hudson River. - young
society woman in Memphis murdered former
friend with a razor on the street - Inc nv
MIR Dill and his brother testified AT the PresDytery
trial in Morristown y. j.
City and Suburban.-Great interest was mani
tested among all classes OF people IN the CITY Al
e. CHILEAN complications - The Rev. H. d.
tIo,ard y brother Of Gen. O. .. Howard, died In
po-re - The trial of Carlyle w Harris was
continued = The annual police dinner was
ivon -, Delmonico's - The funeral OF Justice
BRADLEY was held in Newark. == Stocks were
fcverish and irregular, with the trading element
able 70 lower prices without causing activity or
heavy selling of long stock.
The Weathcr-fOrecast for To-Day; ram
cooler at night. Temperature yesterday: HIGH
est. AZ degrees: lowest, 34 average, 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

.,,inIy nleas,p those who have felt that the New
England girl has been unjustly accused Inns
news may not wholly dsprove the charge Oh 'nii'.
ness, though it goes far in that dlrectioh pu' ~
does something which we consider Detter, nameS'
it. shows pretty conclusively that whatever the
New-England girl may have been IN the pasc
she is now rapidly getting plump we rcier
to the statistics furnished by Principal Braguoh'
Of the Lasallc Seminary at Auourluaic'
Last September at the opening OF the school ye',
the pupils of Lasallc averaged one hundred anu
twcnty-one pounds This, we claim, does not STU"
abnormal thnness We find no hint in this OF
the faintest hope for any proof OF the looiis,i
and prepostcrous stocking story. But we Will
not pause here. The lightest pupil last Septem-
her weighed cighty-one pounds. This, we must
admit, is not heavy, but if she were OF the rignV
height. as we make no doubt she was. we submit
that she was probably the most charming girl IN
the school The heaviest at that time weighed
ono hundred and sixty-seven What have the
promoters of the stocking canard to say to TINS
But the most important fact is still to come.
Principal Bragdon got out her scales and welehcu
the girls again the other day. 1t was found tfat
fortv-two of them had gained nine POUNDS each'
three fourteen pounds two sixteen pounds, wnhe
ono had gained nineteen pounds. another twenty,
another twcnty-two and still another twcnty-three
The average gain had been six pounds, anu Only
half of the school year gone. These figures are
perhaps, more eloquent than anything that we
can say They will, we believe, put The last scat
tcrinc detachmcnts OF the stocking party 10
flight. We regret that Principal Bragdon did not
specify which pupils made the most important
gains II the eighty pound girl saineu 'ho
twcnty-three pounds she is now plump and pleas
inc maiden of one hundred and four. with pros
meet Of reaching one hundred and twenty-seven
at the end of the school year. II, on the other
hand il was the one-hundred-and-sixty-s seven
pound girl who made the maximum gain, we now
find her weighing one hundred and ninety pounds
avordupois, with the freedom TO entertain the no'
unreasonable hope that next June she snail move
reached the not insignificant weight Of two nun
dred and thirteen pounds. We rejoice TO near
these things. and congratulate Principal Brasdoh'
The New gland girl is vindlcatcd wniie III hor
native home-a female seminary. She Is not lean,
nor even thin. and had We the power we snouiu
condemn the man who started the hosiery s'oly
to the task Of filling every stocking al Lasaile
next Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE 1Oc1L SPRING ELECTIONS.

Wa are clad to see that TIE TRIBUNEs sug-
gcstons touching the coming supervisor cleo
lions arc meeting with hearty response nom the
Rcpnbcan press of the interior The lmpor-
lance of carrying these by-elections Is generally
conceded not only by the members of our own
,:arty. but by sagacious Democrats. 1t behooveS
all working Republicans who would IAN prevent
the State from being made the victim OF a
naked gcrrymandcr-a gcrrymnnder which, II
it goes through rs it has been projected, VIII Do
a unmitigated fraud as those which made the
Senate Democlatic-to make an old-fashoned
campaign. all energy and unity, for the purpose
of carrying the Boards Of Supervisors. These
town meetings will afford honest voters an OK
ceent opportunity to protest against the out
RACES on popular government which secured TO
the Democracy Senators who were defeated at
the polls.
If we arc to carry these boards we must arouse
ourselves and perform a large amount OF hard
work Are all the county committees ready Tor
the fray? Is the state Committee dong It's
whole duty? Are the rank and file prepared to
poll full vote? Can one count upon strong
and popular nominees? \ few days since we
dwct upon the dcsirability of holding the town
meetings in April rather than February. fcpru-
ary as arue means bad roads, inccTncnt weather
and light vote April means the reverse OF
all this. But il is to be borne in mind that these
elections cannot be held in April, and must be
held on the second Tuesday in February, unless
the boards convene and pass resolution h1lng
the date Hence the iirst duty OF this campaign
for the control of the Boards Of Supervisors re-
latcs to tho date of the town meetings. 80
again we urge the Republican leaders in the in
terror to see to it that this initial duty is not
pcied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

come matter in which there is involved IN 'ne
first place the general question as to the stand,
ards of honor and honesty which in the world
IF finance govern the management Of trusts !;
and in the second place the question whether
the business Of life insurance can Stihu VIM"
the principles upon which it Is conducted are
generally known. In the first everybody Is III
toro,ted in the second the life insurance com,
NAMES themselves are chiefly interested. ANA
tbov would do we'll to think, how much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE NET.EyGLAND GIRL TINDICA1

THE NEW-ENGLAND GIRL JINDICATED
Certain persons who pretend to know have, in
timc mast accused the Ncw-England girl Of being
nbvsicallv too thin Thcc grave charges have
been urged more particularly against the Boston
Girl but the New England girl at largc-that is
10 say the New England girl in general, since
the New-England girl is never at large being
usually confined in college or other school
but. We say. the girls of NcwEngland and cS-
pecially thonr of Massachusetts,, have not escaped
this imputation Of excessive thinnesS. Indeed,
some of these ill-natured persons have not hest
tated to assert that New England girls actually
lean. a serious not 20 say startling. accusation
which we should greatly dislike TO believe. In
fact we must Internationally reject some Of the
alleged facts which these persons bring forward
10 prove their unpleasant charges such as, for in.
stance that at Christmas time the Ncw-Engand
girl ALWAYS borrows n matronly and more ample
stocking than her own for hanging purposes. We
do not. we say. believe this. The fact that New
York girls are universally acknowledged to be the
pumpest, prcttiest and most captivating upon the
face Of the known earth shall not cause us 10 he
licvc absurd and ridiculous stories of the Ipossi-
bly) slightly thin but strongly intellectual young
ladies that inhabit the ncighborlng Ncw-England
region.
News comes from Auburndalc, Mass. which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Governor Flowers reference TO the "ord 5
Fair in his inaugural address unquestionaoly sug-
gested penurous treatment of that great enterprise
10 the Legislature, though that may not have been
the Governors intention In view OF tins lact
and the subsequent course Of the Legislature, ne
might, with credit to himself and advantage 10 the
State send in a special message setting fortn the
claims OF the Fair and the obligation OF New
York and urging a suitable appropriation Mr..
Flower is familiar with large transactions, ana he
must realize that $500, 900 is not sufficient sum
TO give this State the representation and standing
at the Fair which it ought to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Can it be that there is to he rupture or an
unpIeasantness in the IIil-Mulphy Croker happy
family? Trouble is CTGWing, according to an
Albany dispatch. One of Hills henchmen Is
Civil Service Commissioner Eustace, of EmIa,
who it appears, aroused the wrath of Murphy
by his course toward Mmphy's man Martin
Schenck, the Democratic candidate for State In
cineer last year. Now Murphy is threatening
revenge. but the punishment for Eustace which
he has in his minds eye is not excessive in its
severity and of course, he knows that just now
Hill needs nothing so much as not to make an
enemy in his own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
3uoer 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notltfs

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Remit by Order Express Order Check Dfait or
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Main Once Of The Tribune. 15i Nassaust; ew-fork-
Address all correspondence simply Inc lrlOohe' e"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
ordcr for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC re-
eeved AZ the fo lowing branch oflces in Ne"-fork'
Main branch once ,c3S Broadway, corner 3Ist-sI.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

war may be averted. He points ont that Chlli
might cause us a great deal of trouble and thinks
that her first objective point, if she assumed the
aggressive, would he San Diego. 80 Tar as
coast defence is concerned, however, he states
that Chill is no better oft than we are, and II
deprived Of her principal c0aling- station she
would be virtually powerless. General How
ards clear and straightforward talk on the sub
iect is suggestive and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

The fact that during HIS OoVernorsnip NJ
publican Legislatures enabled the o'a'e 10 pay
r - doh, and accumulate handsome surplus Is
highly creditable to Republican Legislatures and
70 the Republican party; but just why it entities
rim TO the Presidency is not quite clear except to
uill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

The Gillian affair well illustrates the Danger
~ n naci6c character. 1t is liable to De Ills
understood. especially by Governments OIL lofce,
The Chilians have never believed that the Cni,eu
States we're in earnest. But they have proDaoV
walked up now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
This is a sentence from the Presidents Gillian

This il Il sentence from the PRESIDENT Nhlllah
message which will stand to the end of time
+, must be- understood that this Government
willie exercising the utmost forbearance toward
weaker Powers. will extend It's strong ana adequate
nroecton 10 is citizens, to its officers and To its
humbcst sailor when made the victim Of wantonness
duet but Of the official acts OF their Government.
If this is not understood, American citizenship
has fallen from what it was in the days of In
graham and as we have grown rich and powerful
We have grown contemplate.