davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NOE Liz IL LIE NOETN

4 noteworthy feature of the treatment by
Southern newspapers Of the recent lynchings
in various parts Of the South is certain ,cnsi-
tvcncss t, criticism and lurking desire 20
palliatc the great crimes that have been com
IN ted under a notion Of Il great proyocation.
Lee, II, start fair in the discussion Of this Ques
ton for il is really the question that undcles
self government. and the capacity OF the people
10 conduct democracy. And let us begin oy
saving that there is no proyocation sufficient 10
Justify lawlessncsS No crime 50 outrageous a.,
10 warrant any social organization that has in
.cllgently bound itself together under perma-
nent rules Of action in throwing of upon any
sudden impulse or any outbulSt Of impatience
the rules II has deliberately adopted. Aga!nS.
elaboration, impotence has no excuse. i: law
j worth any thing whatever Il ! worth beng
REGARDED against any stress Of lmpailcncc o:
any Outbur,t Of passion. X mus; be absolute
IL expresses tho best sense Of organized So
ciety: the cold result, OF long experience and
wide observation. II iOrmnlate> what the
wi,c,t Of lis members have found ont to be
true and bencicent, and for the greatest good
of the greatest number And when a civil
lied community rises up i'll impatence at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Tho Republican primary elections 70 y" h'i'
IN Hrooklyn this evening are OF more th"h "''
dins.v interest for the iei>on th"p 'i!'Y "''
tho first 10 occur since the plan 81 r'ols'hH'nS
;hc party in that city was adopted ih'y wiz
take place in the various election d'''fc's, c'O'
Of which will elect delegates 10 thc warn con-
yentlons; these. in turn. VIII choosc ,'.,or
to Assembly district conventions anu ~" .,on
will select the delegates 70 the ou''e or
An ..u,,l,. l..,,,ullcuus nave Ina privilege VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

10 make special rate of S15 for the round trip
but the tickets are to be good only five days.
This seems too short since the greater part OF
three days must be spent on the journey II
the railroads wish large number OF passen-
gers they should at least double the time limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

=. % dovs nrimaries, and thus the RAM an
en- 20 A.. rar,y will be fully represented a' "
~. ,hn NEGLECTED to register nave ~
hta,.o h,, themselves. The Kepuon'a .ha
p.oo,.Ir, f,ilad 70 do themselves Jusuoo -. an.
oloction ~ 1902. Great hopes are re"so" - re.
,or,oiued Of the results OF the scnwn' ,,mber
oroanizatjon adopted last winter ino
of votes cast tonight ought to oe Id
rro dieorence between the Caesarlsm Oh ' op."
cri.n and that OF eX-Spesker Reed Is ''' r,,;,ded
h.,veon tyranny inflicted by MAJ, whose
and n,eiod,ced man and the hrmncss VI Va" truth
""N ~ .o,,,.or.1 hy commou-sense, re'soH'
and justice.
When Mr.. Springer set out 'or ,omnleto
roontb ne is believed 20 nave nav ,h.t tarin
tarln bill in his possession "",'. and Means
hill nov l. the Committee OH T., i,s swact
oii "o" ,'.;s,r because Of it? is It's s"ec'
u W "o'. other qualities it possesses u
=. ,.esto mon the desert air oil ''c Oo.'''''''
m E1nl1ing and Currency, 10 WIN
Illinois friend has been translei'c''
Primo bismarck has done great dea' uno'e ~,
, nv ~. a,,I mo Emprc than the Emperor Cd"
ever do for HIM
,o;,hhor "Thc Ncw-york World re"'nu
49,. co,o,or Gordon IS not opposed 10 rep'"',
u.s., thar he recently made speech in ilvor ~
,Le Ecpeal bill That's so, ana We 80 :, cha.
,ni.st,tnd his position. But the trou"'e ,,
,bese Democrats are jumping aoou0 ~ w. ,r.t
ador. from one side of question to another ha.
"'"' h.rd IN keen track Of them. uorooh i,'''
,,.. hocr . frec-coind-c man, Just d. Al"
worldo three years ago was in favor oil oo'''u W..
,ion and flibustcrng Now Gordon Is one 0. 'ai'
C [I,, converts and stands ior repraI
in.t ~ So Tie wor4o now stands for the supre ,i
and inalicnable right of The majority 10 RUE -
''' 20 know what Democrats principles are
,,nIcss Won know what hi, interest Is
Judrnr by the performances Of the Lucaa''; '"e
,,,,,.na and the Paris last week, record breaNi"5
- .ho Atlantic is over Tor tins year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Governor Flower says with reference to the
Corbets- Mitchell prize fight that the law will
no obeyed or he evil know the reason why"
Mfr. Flower knows how and likes to use en-
nbatic language on occasion. But he assumes
too much when he assumes that the Kings
County authorities will do their duty and he
will not be doing his duty if he waits until
after the fight is over and then seeks to bring
tbese officials to account. The Governor must
display backbone as well as vocabulary before
the fight comes of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Jn0rr 10 Advertisements.
Dnsinrss Notices.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and 33d-st, y. IL;
0rst.class permanent transient home Or iaiii'cs
and cuisine unsurpassed
henry WALLER, Proprietor date OF the 'hIoehaIc y
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure Tor ~ w,
nom, Sefter AZ any prce 500 and Sl Broadway. between
18th sts
Roll. Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
II. g. SELLEW.
No III Fulton-st., " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

If those Democrats in this town who are
opposed to Tammany Hall wish to make their
influence felt, it is necessary for them TO work
together The appointment by the New-lork
Democracy OF a committee to confer with other
anti.Tammany organizations. with view to
united action. is therefore sagacious step.
Opposition to Tammany this year will, we pre-
sumo, mean opposition also to the candidacy
of Maynard; and large number OF self
respecting Democrats will find themselves in
sympathy with that sentiment and do their
lest to defeat so unfit candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Iudging by the performances OF the Luca'" ''V
Campania and the Paris last week. r''o''
an tho Atlantic is over Tor TINS S'"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Manhattan Day at the Worlds Fair has at
last been arranged for October 81. We are
clad to be able to make this announcement,
though we think it would have been wise for
.New-York to emphasize its good will toward the
Exhibition by selecting an earlier date. A
committee of 100 citizens is to be selected i'm
mediately to take charge Of the celebration and
arrange a programme. For the benefit OF
New.Yorkers intending to be in Chicago on
Manhattan Day the railroads have consented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Prince Bismarck has done e'Vu' " rrnaror can
fine Crown and TIE Empire thaH '''e A"''
aVnr do for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
BURIAL OF FERRY.
He viii Be Given a State Funeral by
the Government.


PARIS March 1S.-The room in which
Jules Ferry died has been transformed into
a morluary and Is hung with draperies
worked with silver. The public meantime,
are not allowed to view the remains. 1t is
expected the Government will propose a
state funeral, when the body will be re-
moved to Luxembourg. The will directs
that the remains be buried at Foucharupt,
in the breast OF the Vosges, near the place
where he resided during his retirement
from public life.
Ribot took the news of Ferry's death to
President Carnot, who said, at is the dis
appearance Of one Of the great forces of the
republics precious reserve"
The Republican newspapers appear bor-
dered in black. Papers of all shades OF
opinion concede him place in the first rank
for work on behalf of the republic.
The Chamber of Deputies voted TODAY
the sum of 10000 francs for the expense of
Ferry's funeral. The Chamber also decided
to adjourn over Wednesday, the day Of the
funeral.
In the Senate Charles Merlin, Vice. Presi-
dent. delivered long and eloquent eulogy
on the deceased statesman, to which the
Senators listened with deep emotion. The
Senate adopted the appropriation for the
funeral and then adjourned out Of respect
to the memory OF its late President.
The funeral viii be celebrated with great
solemnity. The entire garrison of Paris
will attend as military escort and Premier
Ribot will deliver the funeral Grafton as the
representative of the Government.
Nj. Constans. former Minister of the In
terror, is spoken of for the Office of Presi-
dent Of the Senate to succeed NJ. Ferry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
CRISPl IN THE DEAL.
Extending the Ramifications of
Panama Into Italy.
The Statesman Explains That He Acted
Only as an Agent and That
Is Sufficient.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

PARIS. March Isle Rappel, a radical
journal, has created n sensation by publish
ing statement TO the effect that the lilui-
dator Of the estate Of Baron Reinach has
told the Panama investigating committee of
document which gives the names and
dates of various Panama payments, includ-
ing one of $4,000 francs to Crlspi. the former
Prime Minister OF Italy.
In the trial of Charlie de Lesseps and his
associates to-day Wadeck Rosseau made an
eloquent appeal to the jury for mercy to his
client, Bainaut. Barnett, in his argument
in behalf of ex-Deputy Sans Leroy, sought
to sustain by documentary evidence the
story that Sans Leroy, at the time he de-
posted the amount alleged 10 have been
given TO him by Arton as a bribe. was
simply reinyrsting his wife's dowry.
ROME, March 18.-It is stated that Signor
Crispi acted in Italy for Baron de Reinach's
firm from 1866 until the time of his accession
to power. and that the Baron de Reinach, in
1891, begged Crlspi to resume his position,
and at the same time paid Crisp the arrears
of fees due for his former services. These
statements are regarded as a sufficient
explanation OF the Paris Rappels revela-
tions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
HE HAS MET DEFEAT.
Germany Is Still Greater Than
the Kaiser.
There VIII Be an Appeal to the
Country Which May Result
in Many Ways.
Special to The MoEN1Ns CALL

BERLIN, March 1s.-Before the final vote
on the army bill in committee left the Gov
ernment face to face with definitely hostile
majority, Won CapriYi had a conference
with Huehne, Rickert, Bennigssen and
Liemer, the chiefs Of the parties represented
on the committee. The negotiations closed
with the Government and committee more
hostile than ever toward each ether. Only
the conservative and free conservative
members of the committee supported the
bill The Chancellor gave as resolute a re-
lection to Bennigssen's compromise prop0-
sails. though they largely conceded rSe Gov
ernmenrs demands, as he did to the propo-
sal of Lieber, which conceded nothing. The
report Of the committee will be submitted
TO the Reichstag after Easter. Every ndi-
cation now points to the Reichstag support
ing the committee, and the determined at
ttude Of the Chancellor proves that En-
perOr William has resolved 10 take an
extraordinary step 1t is now expected that
the R4ichstag will he dissolved at the end
Of April, and the closing speeches III the
committee had a pronounced election char
acter
The National Liberals would be in oppo-
sition at a general election, and Bennigssen,
who is now the Provisional President of
Hanover, would have to resign that post.
But the question is, L dissolution newt
able? The Emperor must first obtain the
assent of the Bundesrath or Federal Coun-
ell. the Bavarian and Saxon members OF
wEich are known TO be absolutely hostile to
an appeal to the country. preferring the
withdrawal of the army bill, and il the
Bundesrath refuses the Emperor's demand
for dissolution of the Reichstag Won
Caprivi must resign.
If a dissolution occurs the outlook for all
parties is perDleXing. Won KIiest Retgow,
az yesterdays meeting of the committee,
promised the Government the united sup
port of the Conservatives, but Mirsbach,
Manteutfel and other prominent Conserva-
tives are already threatening to desert the
Government unless the Chancellor's COM
mercial treaty policy be abandoned
Amid the complications OF an electoral
contest some of the Nationals would oppose
while others would support the Govern
ment. Some Conservatives, in the event OF
an appeal to the country, will ask for the
support of the electors mainly on an anti
Jewish platform, while others will stand as
purely Government candidates The Freis-
sinnige. Center aId Socialist parties, with
clearly defined platforms, would rrabably
reappear in the Reichstag so REINFORCED MS
to compel the Emperor to yield or raise II
momentous contest between the monarch
and Parliament
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
GROWS MORE BITTER.
Strikers Come Into Conflict With
the Courts.
There Is Shown a Determination to
Break Down the Boycott at
All Hazards.
Special to THE MoRSISa CALI.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March IS. - The Lake
Shore road is becoming involved in the
strike on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan road. Five of its employees have
already quilt work and a general strike is
anticiDated Judge Kicks this afternoon
Issued an order commanding Chief Arthur
to raise the boycott against the Ann Arbor
road, and the Lake Shore Railroad filed a
complaint this afternoon in the United
States court against several of its employees,
charging them with violation of the order
issued by Judge Kicks at Cleveland a week
ago.
Three engineers were subsequently ar
rested while taking part in secret meeting
OF the strikers and we're committed for trial
on Monday afternoon. Warrants are out
for two more engineers and for three fire.
men.
This evening Judge Kicks granted an in
junction restraining all employees of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad from
refusing to handle Ann ArboI freight and
from obeying any orders that may be issued
by the brotherhood
The Pennsylvania engineers had a con-
ference with their officials to-day and
agreed to stand by the decisions of the
courts and not uphold the brotherhood
against the laws Of the country.
New YORK, March 18-Vlce-P President
Ashley of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan to-day received the follow
ing from Toledo: mo further difficulty.
All the cars handled promptly by connect
ing lines. Have more men in service than
we can use and many applicants are seek
ing positions. We have won complete
victory"
PoTTsvILLE, Pa. March 1S.-The Read
ing Company is engaging machnists and
engineers at different dispatching points
hereabouts, with orders to hold themselves
in readiness to be forwarded on short notice
to the New York and New England road,
where strike OF employees is in contempla-
tion and trouble is feared.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1S-Charles
b. Peck. assistant general manager of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road, has
refused to accede to the demands of the
brakemen's grievance committee or to ac-
cept new set of articles of agreement
which the committee submitted for his con-
sideration. S. w. Williams, grand master
OF the Order OF Railway Trainmen, is ex-
pected here tomorrow. He will take the
matter up with the officers of the company
and If the grievance is not satisfactorily set
tied strike will be declared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
POLITICAL DRIFT.
Republicans Will Fight to Control the
Senate


WAsHIEGToN, March 18.-The Republ-
cans think that the effort to reorganize the
elective officers of the Senate will be made
at this session and are preparing to resist it.
prominent Republican leader stated to-
day that the members on his side the cham
Der were discussing the situation and would
organize a solid opposition. The Demo-
cratic Senators say they have not decided on
their course vet and some of them are dis
posed TO let it 90 over till December rather
than have fight now.
Secretary Morton intends to pursue a
policy of economy in the administration of
the Agricultural Department. As a result
Of certain changes In the methods of doing
work a reduction in the force in the Bureau
OF Animal Industry was rendered possible
ana 1orty-seven employees whose monthly
compensation was S450O have been dismissed.
vi the microscopic force 12l employees have
been furloughed, making a further monthly
saving Of SGO5O.
4 Texas delegation saw the President to.
day and state that he will probably pomi-
nate A. w. Terrell of Texas as Minister IN
Turkey.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed S. E.
Gaines Of COvington, KY, as his private
secretary.
Ex-COmmissOner of Pensions Raum will
open law office in Chicago, assocating
himself with his son, Daniel f. RaGm of
Peoria, III.
Senators Voorhees, and Turpie and Con-
gressmau McNagney accompanied young
W. +. English, son of Hancock's running
mats. 10 the White House to-day and pre-
sented him as good man for the Swiss
mission. The name of Montgomery Hamil-
ton of Fort Wayne was also presented for
foreign mission.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 1s.-In the
Senate to-day a resolution, indorsing Chief
Justice Horace II. Lurton for appoin tment t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
1T is ALL TRUE.
What Tone, the Six Companies Sec
rotary. Has TO Saw.


Tone, the bright and brainy secretary Of
the Six Companies. was found in the base
ment OF his home last night exercising with
pair of dumb-bells. He cheerlully gave
up his gymnastics to read the above dis
patch.
WELL" he said, ''it's all true as stated.
Messrs. Choate and Maxwell Eyarts are in
our employ, and have been for months. It
was upon their opinion of the Geary law
that the Six Companies of this city based
their action Of some months ago, when the
proclamation was issued by them to the
Chinese in the United States affected by the
registration act, advising them to pay no
atten ton to the law.
I'VE had plenty of money to employ the
very best exponents OF constitutional and
International law. and it was not until
these lawyers. admittedly peers in their
profession, told us that the Geary act was
unconstitutional and could not be enforced
that the Six Companies issued their proc
lamatlon. Now 1 have nothing more to
say. 1t Is for our lawyers TO fight the rest
of the battle.
1--WE believe they are right, and they
have long ago assured us that there could
be no question as to our position"
Chinese to refuse to obey the Geary law?"
was asked.
Tone shrugged his shoulders and spread
ont his hands. 'Are they not registering ?"
he replied.
'Yes, some of them are. but very few,
very few in comparison to the number that
should register. What are the Six Com
panles doing?"
Nothing; certainly not giving away their
plans or putting in the hands of their
enemies weapon to be used against them
selves. have really told you all ] know.
Have cup of tea?"
And attended the interview. To all other
questions Tone answered with either that
bland smile peculiar to his race or lifted his
shoulders and eyebrows in a way that would
have set diplomat wild with envy. He
was willing, nay anxious. to talk about the
weather, but about the Geary bill-Eo, not
word more than he had said.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
REHAN IN SILVER.
The Montana Statue of Justice Sue
ceSSfuIIy Completed.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-In the presence Of
distinguished company Montana's silver
statue Of Justice" was successfully cast
to-day. Sixteen hundred pounds of sterling
silver was used In the operation. For the
past six weeks half dozen Of the most ex-
pert founders have been engaged preparing
for the event. The mold which would re-
produce the plaster m odel made by Sculptor
Park was made from French clay and
hardened by baking. 1t was then placed
in pit and prepared for to-day's event.
Among those present were President Palmer
OF the national commission and President
Hlginb0than of the Chicago Directory,
Chief Skif of the Mining Department and
Judge Bickford of Montana, Executive
Commissioner. One hour after the molten
metal was poured into the molds the latter
was removed, and the statue, which is n-
deed thing of beauty. was revealed. In
white, shining metal the majestic proper
tion Of Parks model was seen to the great
est possible advantage. The cost of the
statue is stated to be $4,000, and not only
is the statue an exact reproduction of the
figure OF Miss Rehan, but the features are
hers also. The height Of the statue is FIVE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
THEY CAME HIGH.
Demand for Statesmen in
Kansas.
DOODLE IN LARGE LUMPS.
Some Offerings That Will Make the
California Patriot Turn Fairly
Green With Envy.
DOODLE IN LARGE LUMPs.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

TOPEKA, March 1s.-During the Senate
investigation this morning into the alleged
Doodle charges made by the Topeka capitol
In connection with the Kansas City
Police Commissioners, Representative Nc
Eleney PopulisN of Kansas City, Kaus.,
swore that he and Mr. Burgard Populist)
and Representative from the same city.
were the subject of corrupt offers made by
Cyrus LELAND, noted Kansas Republican,
il they would vote as he suggested. He
testIhed that Leland offered him $1,000 to
vote for W. II. Rossington Democrat for
United States Senator, and Burgard told
him that Leland had offered him $4,000 to
vote for Republican candidate for State
Printer. Burgard had also told him about
the proposition made TO him ,BuvGard) by
Leland TO vote for State Printer. McEeney
iurther testified that on the Tuesday before
The Leland interview Frank Strickland Of
Kansas City, Kans., approached him and
told him that if lie would vote
for P. B. Waggener for Senator he could
control the Federal patronage of Wyandotte
County. He showed how futile II was TO
stay IN the Dunsmore House, as be said that
the Supreme Judges had already held
meeting among themselves and decided
upon what their decision would be, aud that
Dunsmore would lose the fight. Strickland
went to Kansas City saying that he would
be back, but he changed his mind and left
the country to keep out of jail.
L was approached on the afternoon after
Martins election" the witness went on.
but did not let 1t go very far. 1t was
BurEard himself that told me that Leland
had offered him $4,000 to vote for Ady. A.
A Harris name was mixed up in the propo-
sition Also"
An adjournment was taken till Tuesday,
when II is expected that Jim Legate and
other witnesses VIII be present