davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

We are not inclined to take stock in this rumor
Maefactors SO lost to all sense of public decency
as TO place Walker in the Scnate-Walker, whom
the people of his district emphatIcally repudl-
ated. the majority against him being nearly l,loo
can be counted upon TO perpetrate any other
piece of naked villany which will add to the
strength of their bogus majority. One OF the
Democratic Senators is reported as asserting that
the boys are hot for one or two more seats"
OF course they are hot for them. And why
should they fail to get them? To be sure, the
majority of the voters of the districts upon which
"thc boys" have their eyes elected Republican
senators But the Democrats of the Senate will
not be moved by that consideration; or, If they
,ro moved then il is TO be said that they lack
the courage of their knavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
AmusemenIs.
ANBERe J

AMeERe rHrATRE-2-per verensprsesidsnt-s-Di'
plomacy.
ACADEMY-2-8-Country Circus
BRoADwAY THEATRE-2-S 15-Ths Lion Ismef'
EEHR BROS HALLS 11-Concert
BIJoU THEATRE-2-8 :16-The Ci.y Directory
CASINO-o-s 15-Eanon
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caoine' M'n1e'e''
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-La Csae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Paror Match.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Last OF the Hoeahe'
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-2 1873 1O-The junior fai''
~
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-sSo-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIALS-2-S-Vaudev1le'
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S ;lo-Lady Bounaiul.
MUSIC HALLS l5-Coneert
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-2-Fioeno.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2-S l6-Yon fonson'
NIBLOS GARDEN-2-S-Hands Across the See.
PRoCToR's THEATRE-2-9 :16-The Lost Paradise
PALMERS THEATRE-2-S :15-Alsbana.
STAR THEATRE-2-S :15-For Money.
STANDARD 2-S:l6-Mss Heiyeu
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-Camile-e10 -Msry
Stewart
ITALIA THEATRES 15-The Dream Of Life.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

tho original Blaine proposal and the Aidnch
amendment. The first idea was to open the Tree
market when certain conditions should be COM
Piled with. The plan adopted was to open inc
free market temporarily for non-c6mpe'ing prod
ucts and to close it against those nations which
should neglect to offer compensating advantages
to the American export trdde. The principle
was the same, namely, that the free market was
not to be had as a gratuity but was 10 ne pald
for in commercial concessions to the United
States The difference in method was simply
the distinction between opening the door under
certain conditions, and opening it tentatively
with the understanding that it was TO be closed
if The advances of the United States were not
Hospitality received. The general result so lar
as the export trade is concerned is the same
either way The Reciprocity project as adopted
by the last Congress and carried ont by the Adj
ministration is a homogeneous policy entirely
in harmony with the American Protective sys-
TEN. 1t is popular issue throughout the ooun-
try, and Democratic tricksters like Mr.. Breck-
inrdge will not dare to upset il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
A PEYIT1L OE THE1SON.

The Democratic members OF the Senate OF this
State lust now arc engaged in a conspiracy which
allies them with their brethren Of the South who
endeayorcd to destroy the Union. Tho Demo
cratic secessionsts refused to respect tho will Of
the majority az expressed in the election OF
Abraham Lincoln. These Democratic Senators
refuse 10 respect tho will Of the majority As eX
prpssed in the election OF 4 number of Rcpub-
lican members Of the Legislature. The Demo
cratic secessionists cndeayorcd to make the will
of the minority prevail by resort to infamous
methods. The Democratic Senator'S are engaged
in the same revolving work. The democratic
secessionsts were branded by loyal men every
where as traitors TO country the cornerstone
of whose governmental system is the right Of
the majority to rule. The Democratic Senators
by the same token are also traitors to their coun-
try, the proved enemies OF government Of the
people
From strictly party point Of view Rcpub
Leans might welcome the exhibition which these
Senators are making Of themselves at the Cap
itOl. In seating Walker and in recognizing Os
borne and Nichols, all of whom were defeated
by the people, and in preparing tho way by
means of "a packed Committee on Privileges and
Elections to seat one or two other senators who
were also defeated by the people, they have de-
monstrated beyond peradventure that however
it may be with other Americans, they do not
purpose to pay the slightest attention to the will
Of tho maiority-unlcSs they are forced TO-.
jefferson Davis would have taken to these Dem
ocratc Senators. They are his sort Of Demo-
Gratis. Hence it is that from a purely partisan
point of view no Republican need dcpecatc the
present situation at Albany. For it is well cal
cuated to arouse our party Is it has not been
aroused since the days of the War; Let our
friends generally throughout the State come to
realize-as they all must before lOng-that the
Democrats of the Senate of 1892 according to
their opportunities are repeating the crime OF
1S60G4 and there can be no doubt what the
result will be. At the first opportunity at the
ballOt-box the Republicans of NewYo rk will
overwhelm these enemies of popular government
| and all those who sympathize with them And
in the prosecution Of this patriotic work the Re-
publicans can count upon the assistance Of hun
dreds and thousands Of Democrats-cOnespond
ing to " the War Democrats of the old days
who care infinitely more for the maintenance Of
fundamental popular rights than they do for the
success of any party
1t is reported at Albany that the conspirators
have become frightened that they feel inclined
to pause in their infamous work of seat-stealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn--The funeral Of the Duke Of Clarence
viii nrobably be held on Thursday. -, Another
Snanish town was attacked by Anarchists VINO
were finally dispersed by cavalry. g. France Will
SION a commercial treaty with Holland; her ne
rotiations with Spain for similar treaty nave
tailed THE Sultan Of Morocco will grant the
demand Of the rebels for the removal OF Ohe
Governor Of Tangier.
Coneress.-The House only in session; the Hol-
man resolutions were adopted, and hst oeoae
tool. place over the question Of alerkships TO COM
mittees.
Dbroestic.-Two women were burned to oestf
;nuirairoad wreck on the Northern PACING. =
Further facts concerning the criminal lie OF
Cashier Hill, Of the Jamesburg Bank, were Drought
IN light. - Cara is rumored to be ABOUT 10
enter into New-Mexico, with 200 followers =
Some damage has been done by floods in this state
and New-England. - charles H. Alorlch' VI
chicago has been appointed to succeed Judge
William H. Taft as Solicitor-General - Ex-
CONGRESSMAN Walter A. Wood died at Hoosick
Falls, New-York.
Citv and Suburban.-John Carson, dissipated
LAWYER of Baltimore, was found dead with his
throat cut. - heavy snowstorm lasted for
several hours - The ANNUAL dinner of the
Vale Alumni Association took place at Del
monico's - Dartmouth College Alumni had
their annual reunion and dinner. - The count
Of all the votes cast at the Union League Club
election showed that one man on the opposition
ticket was elected. - Stocks comparatively
dull, closing with irregular changes. The lull in
speculation WAS welcomed apparently by the
Street.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest
40 degrees; lowest, 24 average, 20 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Judge Holman has won some public praise for
his efforts in the direction of economy in Gov
eminent expenditures; but since his appointment
as chairman of the Committee on Appropriations
he appears to consider himself empowered and
directed to pursue a cheeseparing policy which
shall leave all his previous efforts far in the
rear. The resolutions offered by him which have
been before Congress for three days were finally
passed yesterday. They are merely cheap bid
for notoriety from a party which hopes to use
the "Billion Congress- as a background to dis
play its own virtue and patriotism. Mr.. Holman
was however, forced into the humiliatng posi-
ton of admitting that one of his resolutions was
not really intended to mean what it said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

The cold wave now overspreadlng the country
the severcst yet experienced TINS season. at ieasC
in the Northwest At Winnipeg yesterday morn
ing the mercury registered a. degrees pcio"
zero. This record has not been approached within
ten degrees, at that place, Tor many months
Taking the average Of score oil winters 'he
lowest temperature Of the year Is 10 ut eApec'eu
at the particular point in January now reached
although in individual years this rule does not
hold good. The coincidence in time, therefore.
between this special wave and the normal mini
mum stage would seem to warrant the hope that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

barrassed because it is plain that some OF the
rules Of the last Congress are necessary, while
at the same time they are in mortal dread OF
adopting anything with the stamp of Thomas b.
Reed upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

University extension is making its way IN the
West. Mondays Tribune contained an account
Of the establishment of the Chicago Society for
University Extension, similar TO those already
formed in London and New-fork. The popu-
larty and growth Of this movement are remark
able AS an index Of the widespread desire for
more and deeper knowledge Of books and of the
sciences. it must give satisfaction to'all rejecting
minds 1t is important that high standard be
set up, and that the work done be not allowed to
fall below IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Notwithstanding the powerful TammanJ COM
inittee deputed to 60 to Washington next week
and bring the Democratic National Convention to
this CITY, there is large-sized suspicion that in
their hearts the Wigwsmites do not want the
convention here on any consideration. Tammany
is for Hill; Bourke Cochran let that cat out OF
the bag week ago and Cleveland has many
friends in New-York The Hill men will be
sure to want the convention where there is the
least danger of Cleveland stampede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

the present freeze may amount TO some'nihs'
Nevertheless the degree Of cold just reported lroi
British America and North Dakota does hoc equai
that which has often been known in those regions
before and consequently odfashioned intensity 10
not TO be expected here in the East Duration 10
be sure sometimes makes up for lack of intensity
but the fickleness of the weather up to date tni'
winter is poor guarantee of persistence. How
over. we can tell good deal more about 1T all
next week than now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

We are glad 70 see that Superintendent JASPER
has distributed circulars among the school teach
crs Of the city advising them to visit the exhioi-
ton Of geographical appliances which Is now IN
progress in The Arsenal in Central Park. Those
who act on the advice-as all ought to-will PROB
ably 20 q second time. This collection Of maps
aliases globes, etc. is one Of the finest ever made
in this country, and when shown in Brooklyn ana
Boston attracted thousands of visitors 1t has
been on view Mt the Arsenal since Christmas, and
will remain there till January 20 1t is inter
cstinr. not TO teachers alone, but 10 all in
teligcnt people Especially valuable and in
structivc is the comparison that can be made be-
tween the work of map-malers Of various countries,
including our own. The getting together of such
an important collection was most praiseworthy
piece of work on the part Of the Geographical De-
partmcnt Of the Brooklyn Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

The anxiety of the Administrators critics re-
parding the attitude of the Government toward
Chit is likely TO be relieved in few days. Still
they can hardly look upon this as boon, for it
will give them one important subject less to carp
about. Washington advices say that the Presi-
dent completed his examination OF the Gillian
correspondence yesterday, and will in all prob
ability transmit it to Congress early next week
with a message defining the position OF the
United States. 1t goes without saying that this
message from Mr.. Harrison will be awaited with
pofound interest. The country will also look
eagerly for the correspondence between the two
Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Members Of Congress and the Senate alike nave
shown sound judgment and genuine patriotism IN
not meddling with the Gillian affair, ana III
reraining from attempting prematurely to force the
the hand OF the Administration by calling for inor-
nation. Their example is one to be commended 10
noisy newspapers which drop of into mysteries daily
over the iniquity Of unjustifable war and the
criminal folly Of defending the American flag
against wanton insults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

The House of Representatives Is gong on with
lis business without having adopted any rules
This is mainly because of Speaker Crisp'S i'll
ness. which has prevented the Committee on
Rules from agreeing upon code. But few
people have forgotten the Democratic howl when
the last Congress held sessions for some time
under similar conditions. No harm came then;
and the foundations of the Republic are not quak-
Ing now. The Democrats. ID appears, are en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

That peculiary American invention the "nale-
back is still to some extent in an experien '"l
stage. though several brilliantly successful Voyages
seem TO be putting that stage farther ana iar'lef
into the background. Now the question Is under
Investigation by their inventor, captain MAC
DTrall. whether they can be adapted to naval war
fare He has already applied some ingenious
dcas TO tho whaleback barge. Tor Use III coaSU
defence. which, if they prove to be prac'ica WI.
he of great service. The peculiar constructors Vi
the craft renders it possible to submerge thelh 70
means OF water ballast, leaving only sinai 'urIe'
for the lookout and the powerfuliy-oullC W"
above water The advantages OF such de'lce Al
providing for harbor defence are obvious NJ
,vhalcbac1 is showing herself to be great craft,
and ,ye shall expect to see her possibilities all
fully exploited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Dnslness Notices

Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
paper for Subscribers in NewYork CITY ana on UsS
Seni.Wecklv and Weekly foreign countries, In Whieh
eases extra postage will be paid by su6scribcrs. ~ -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dfat OF
Cash or Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter
WI" Main once OF The Tribune 1874 Nassau:st, New-Sork
Address all correspondence simply The Iflouhe new"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, as reported in
our Albany dispatches, talks in the most off
handed and hieh-soundng way about the terrible
crime of which Senators Saxton, Erwin and
OConnor were guilty on Thursday, and passes
judgment upon the case by saying that the three
men must throw themselves upon the mercy Of
the Judiciary Committee, which will determine
whether or not they can purge themselves OF
contempt Mr. Sheehan ought to be aware that
the whole trouble grew out of the application
OF the previous question, which has never been
employed in the Senate before, and for which, in
such small body, there is no need. The apology
ought to come from the Democratic majority, not
from the men whose names have been dropped
from the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

Whatever appropriation the State intends -
make for the Worlds Fair ought to DC mace a,
this session, and early in the session too IL WI,
No, do 70 make small appropriation now, WIN
the vague intention of adding to 1t next winter
- r.ccssarv. Next winter will be too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

The people of New-York have no reason ior re,
ioicing over the announcement that the Hospi'ai
Saturday and Sunday collection made on Decemper
90 and 81 was not as large as usual. The precise
contrary, rather A special appeal to the puohc
has consequently been made by the EXecu'l'e
Committee of the association. The hospitals nave
to meet special demands just row. which, together
with the diminished receipts already mentioned
is sufficient reason for generous response 10 tneir
aDDpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

The silence of The Evening Post" on the SUBJ
iect Of The Tribune Index and the references
therein to Mr. Blaines health remains as uh-
broken as that which pervadcs the tombs Of the
Pbaraohs. It was on December that The Post
declared that The Index bristles all over with
indubitable evidence, regarding Mr.. Blaine's
health and that frequently" such entries as
"Blane's health; lies about were to be iounu
in that handy and indispensable little volume
On December we pointed out that careful ex-
animation of The Index for ten years disclosed
five references to Mr.. Blane's physical condition
iust Eve and no more! Docs The POST think
that five entries Justify it's assertions about
bristlino all OVER and frequcntly'P II So
IL sbould supply it's readers with vocabulary
~ tho special definitions attaching TO the English
words which it employs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
CLOSE OF THE RIFLE MATCHES.
Lieut.. Stewart Saves n Barrel of Flour
The Distinguished Marksmen,a Match.

Lieut.. Stewart Saves Barrel of Flour
The Distinguished Marksmen's Match.
When Gen. Ordway. on Friday evening next,
presents the medals and trophies won during
the rife competitions which have been going
on for the past three DAYS he will hand the
beautiful Crawford medal to Capt W. l.. Cash
and the Terney medal will be awarded to Sergt
A. o. Hutterly. Lieut. ]. NJ. Stewards barrel Of
flour Offered by him as a reward for the lowest
score in the distinguished mark smen's MATCH
was captured by the donor
1t was nearly O'Clock when the five distin-
guished marksmen of the District National
Guard moved to the 200 yards firing point and
opened the most interesting and closest contest
of the year. The competitors were Capt W. L.
Cash, Lieut. +. L. Graham, Lieut.. Geo. II.
Harries, Lient. j. NJ Stewart and Sergt A. o.
Hutterly. The prizes were two of the finest
medals ever offered for rifle practice
Capt. James E. Bell and Corp ". B. Smythe
are also distinguished marksmen, but the former
had his left hand seriously crippled while on
the range some days ago-injured in the line of
duty-whie the latter was out in Kansas. Col.
Clay, who is one of the most enthusiastic shots
in the brigade, despite the absence of his right
arm, volunteered to fill the vacancy caused by
Capt Bells unfortunate disability and, by
unanimous consent, shot through the entire
match just for practice. The colonel was
dubbed Capt. Bells substitute; he said he
the exponent of Capt. Bells system of
rife shooting and be delighted with his sue
cess. for he led the competitors at the known
distances
1t was seven-shot match over the four
ranges, with two twenty-round skirmish runs
added thereto. In order that there might be
~ little as possible OF the elements of chance
In the affair high-grade ammunition was used.
Then it was largely question of marksmanship.
Maj. Crawford. the donor of the Crawford
medal, was present during the greater portion
OF the contest. lie was delighted with the work
done.
Capt Bell and Capt. Parmenter rendered all
the assistance in their power, doing any thing
and everything to assist Lieut.. +. s. King, who
was range officer. The scores were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Meade & Bakers
N~-~-~-N.OI~O~~OIOI~I~I
CarbOIiC Mouth Wash

a delightful, hygienic
preparation formulated,
after much research and
scientific experiment, by
L. Roberts Baker, Ph. NJ,
is an anti-parasitic, and
being in liquid form,
penetrates to the most
hidden intcrStices of the
teeth. neutralizes all fer
ments and thus prevents
decay and preserves the
teeth.
1t also destroys the
offensive odor of de
cayed teeth, heals dis
eaSed gums and all
inflamed, liberated, or
cankerous conditions of
the mouth. and lends a
delightful fragrance to
the breath.
"Having tested your mouth wash
thoroughly, 1 give II my unqualified
impumaiuT, not only as . di>iniec-
tant and deodoTIzer, but also As
souihIng, cleansing, and healing,
where excessive deposits OF taTter,
turgid gums, and offensive teeth
eSi-,. It. etncacy and curative
quaEiies are beyond question"
Go. W. JoNES, Dentist.
For Carious teeth, with
offensive breath. dis
eased and spongy gums,
1t is only necessary to
moiSten the tooth brush
with the wash. and, after
taking a small quantity
OF water in the mouth
clean the teeth as Gus
tOmaTV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

minuet by Miss Jennie Mickle, accompanied on
the pinno by her mother, Mrs. Miclle.
After a short business talk the club adjourned
to meet at the residence of Mr.. r. W. Fenwick,
corner 18th and N streets, on November Is.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Slas
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davies, Mr.. Geo.
c. Gwynn, Mira. ID. L. Voorhis, Mrs. F. d. Roy
ers, Mrs. NJ. Stierlin and Messrs. J. b. Philip,
Hans Robarts, W. C. Stierlin, p. J. Ryan, W. j.
Mulhall and Sam'l H. Jacobson
DIR. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bowie Of this city are
the guests of Mrs. E. wemple at her home in
Watertown, n. Y.
An enjoyable Halloween party was given at the
residence of Miss NJ. Rose Snyder, 1011 N street
northwest Those present were Mrs. Snyder.
the Misses Bexter. Snyder, Maclay, Pond, Ar
ledge, Sullivan and Scharf and Messre. Scharf,
Pond, Snyder, Appieman, Sullivan, Mankin and
Boyden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The rooms of Morning Star Lodge, No 8.
1. o. q. l., presented pleasing sight last
Thursday evening. the occasion being the
quarterly installation Of officers, with other in
cidental exercises. After the transaction of
regular business and the initiation of six new
members the following newly elected officers
were installed: Mr.. George B. Bennett, past
chief templar; Mr.. Frank r. Conner, chief
templar; Miss Theda North vice templar: Mr..
John Z. Beall, recording secretary; Miss jose
phine Burgess, assistant recording secretary;
Miss Emma Mastabrook, chaplain. Miss Ida
Phillips, financial secretary; Mr. J. T. Stetson.
treasurer; Mr. W. b. Borum, marshal; Mise
Maggie Mcbride, deputy marshal: Miss Cutter.
superintendent juvenile templars; Miss Ella
Miller, inside guard. Following the installa-
ton exercises a program of dialogues, tab
leaux. music. &c, was enjoved by those nres-
ent' the participants acquitting themselves most
creditably.