davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TWELVE PAGES.
IHE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Fcreign.-The funeral of Jules Ferry took place
at the Luxembourg in Paris. - Rector AMI
wardt's chcrgcs Of corruption against herman
officials were investigated by d committee OIL the
Reichstag and declared to be groundless; there
was great excitement during the debate -
The Oxford crew won the University boat race
on the Thames by two and half lengths. III
lS:47, the fastest time Oh record. - lie
italian Government has introduced bills IN
Parliament providing for the reorganization OIL
banks Of issue.
Congress The Senate in session; nominations
were sert in Of Horace ii. Luron, 10 be Judge
of the Sixth Judicial Circuit; John > seymour
to be Commissioner of Patents, Silas W Lan'o.
reaux 10 be Commissioner OF the Oenerai hahu
Office, William II. Sims TO be First Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior. and others
Domes,ic.-1he Personal Registration bill and
the Worlds Fair Appropriation bill We're passei al
Albany: bills against trusts and for the appoint
ment of commission to fix the price of coal were
introduced ia the Senate. - Eli Sdulsbury, cX-
United States senator died at his home in Della
ware - Tie firemen have joined with the "n-
gineers in tho contest of Judge Rcks's decision
-A successful test of armor plate for the
battleship Texas took place at Bethlehem, Penn
City and Suburban. Mrs. Jessie Barlow, Of
Brooklyn, who disappeared on Friday LAST, Il
now thought to have eloped - Richard GROCER
talked about his Investments in horses. -
Irving NJ Scott denied the truth Of the recent
charges against the company which built the war
shin Monterey. - Stocks strong throughout
the day, and generally the closing was at the
highest figures Money on call was easier again
and rates for foreign exchange higher.
The Weather forecast for today: KAN
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 40 degrees; lowest, 80 average, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

IN this open defiance Of law and TACT 10 adlh''
of second use Of the insanity plea. All th''
the officials could do was t. suspend jury trla's
in criminal cases, and to suppress information
about similar assaults upon the Cars repre-
scntatlvcs Some Of these Ou.ragcs came 10
light such as the assassination OF General
VozcntsoH and one of his officials and the
murder of the Chief Of Police at kicff but 1t
is the common testimony of all recent travellers
in Russia that nearly all the crimes which are
plotted underground and executed by inc
occn;s of secret societies arc allowed to pass
unn0ticcd The dsSa>sins arc put cut or the
WAY but the newspapers arc not permitted to
dCsclibc the crimes nor u comment upon thehi'
When publicity cannot be avoided the SANITY
of tie a,sasSins is challenged Adnanoil not
cnlv repeated Vera Sassulitch's passionate pro-
tests against oppression and tyranny, but he
also bore on his person the NihiliSt order
"Thc lot has fallen upon you" His act oi
vengeance is an uncring indication that the
virus of Socialis,ic revolution still pcrvadcs
Russia.
While it is reasonable to conclude that the
resources and activities OF the secret societies
we've grossly exaggerated by European writer's
fifteen ycaIs ago it is also necessary to add
tha, the reactonary administration Of the pres
ems Car has been povcrloss to destroy Mill
ISM With all the efforts which have been
made to introduce characteristic ASiatic meth
eds of government and t. create national pfcI'-
dice against European progress a. unSultod 10
Russian genius, there has probably been no
marked change wrought in the constitution OF
society. Since foreign way was impi1ctclb!c
as an cxpedicnt for dycting mems minds from
domestic affairs the tcrriblc campaign against
the Hebrews has been substituted for al adj
varc, upon the Balkan; and extremists are
constantly preaching crusade against Ger
mans and Europeans and rcvcrSion to the
old barbarism of Holy Russia. Tho re-
yival Of Nihilst operations in Moscow is Il
forciblc reminder 70 officials and dcctrinalrcs
alike that the old order OF revolt against OPP
preston has not passed away, and that Under
ground Russia is still pulsating with restless
ness The middle class peasant has dull
mind but he continues 10 use il. He Is not
the Taitar whom the rcaciionary zcalo's OF this
reign have expected 70 find in the Russian.
He is European and revolutionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE PROPOSED vOTE on CONSOLIDATION

The advoca, Of the Consolidation bill now
pending AZ Aban! are pursuing seemingly
incxplicable course in insisting on the passage
Of tho bill in precisely the shape in which il
staIds by the advocates Of consolidation we
mean the citizens Of Brooklyn who have made
more than one demonstration in favor Of the
bill and who recently visited Albany - the
number of hundred or more - urge lis pas
sage. When the dcSillbiliy OF amending enc
section of the bill was suggested TO them At
The Capitol they refused to consider it. and
affirmed that they would be dissatisfied if any
change whatever were made: and they have
since lcafrmcd in an unmistakabc way the
position then assumed Bearing in mind that
this bill is intended TO secure n popular vote
on the question Of consolidation by the people
most directly interested, the meaning and force
Of the third section are worthy OF careful con-
,idcration. That it may be clearly understood
wo reproduce that section as it stands in the
bill. Ii reads as follows:
After said election the commission appointed bv
and under the provisions OF Chapter 31l Of the Laws
Of 1890 shall proceed to prepare ana report to the
legislature such bills are necessary 10 bring the
affairs Of said territory under single municipal nd.
mInlsirail0n.
IL is plain from this that the Consolidation
Commission is to proceed with the work Of
bringing about "Grcatcr Ncw-YOrk" without
any reference to the verdict of the people at
the polls. What is the use of obtaining such
u verdict. therefore? Do the friends of the
consolidation scheme intend to force union with
the metropolis regardless of the wishes of the
majority Of the people, in case the people should
vote against the project? 1t has been char
itlby supposed that this section crcpt into the
bill inadvertently, in spite of the fac, that the
measure was carefully prepared by the Com
mission, but this theory falls to the ground
now that the advocates of consolidation insist
that it conveys the precise meaning which they
have in mind.
1t is not to be believed that the Legislature,
if it passes the bill at all. will enact it in its
present shape. There is obvious and unqucs-
tonablc need of amendment 80 far as Section
3 is concerned The sole purpose Of sub
hitting this matter to popular vote should be
to enable the Legislature to act with intei-
gence on the main question. II the people Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Brooklyn, for example, vote against consollda'
ton. that vote ought to settle the question as
respects that city. for the present and the I'M
mediate future. There is no ether rational
mode Of procedure. Tho members of the Con.
soldation Commission and the supporters OF
consolidation generally have laid themselves
opcn to the charge of dealing uncandldly with
the people by inserting the Objectionable Sec
ton and demanding its retention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
somewhere in the interior OF the countrv and A.
said, fears that he will not recover his healfh ~

The late DR.. Andrew Peabody was abroad OF thu
time General Grant made his Journey around the void
and while th" two were in Europe they were toeetber
much Of the time. DR.. Hale says that they con.
ceiyed a very great admiration each to the other
their intimacy cordial and maintained by cor.
respondence until the death OF President Grant. DR.
Peabodys impressions Of the great General were vivid
and II was always interesting 10 hear him speak Of
them. There would be equal interest In hearing
what the soldier said and thought OF the phOsophes
and scholar"
Professor H. Darlington Bolton, the new pres
dent OF the New-York Academy Of Sciences. Is d.
liverng n series OF lectures In Washington on chem
istry. That Of last week the third discourse
and dealt with "The Folly and Wisdom Of Alchemy :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
NEW QUARANTINE RULES.

From The Boston Advertiser. .,., q.
The meeting Of the American anaran,,"c very har.
monons one in spite OF the fact that SO mams ruies
tiles were represented. The new d"a' cnnsent wero
acccpd generally rs about all that coun pe Sner
From now on uniform system w "s s Stations, ana
81 ~ a. 10 h"rsd that the system will WORK ~ s
cienty as the National quarantine authorizes sAsS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Dock Commissioner j. Sergeant Cram IL DO.
cidcdiy hostile to the construction OF an elevated
road in West-st., and doubt the attitude he
las assumed will stimulate business men III that
region 10 join in a movement TO induce the KAPPA
Transit Commissioners to change their views with
regard TO that thoroughfare But tho general
sentiment OF the city will by no means Uphold
any such movement. II there is any street IN
New-7o City that can properly he gwen up 10
an elevated railway, it is this very street ana 10
il undeniabe that the convenience OF the travel
ling public will be greatly promoted by provid-
I'M, easy connections with the North River ierriea,
and at the same time furnishing new outlet
at tho lower end of tho island for the numerous
trains on the existing West Side system. or
course, the importance of Wcst-st. rs thorough
fare for traffic is we'll recognized, and it is cssen
tia that the elevated structure should bc erected
in such way as not to interfere with the free
use Of the street itself This can he done with
out grca. difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
EEEIE Up TIE POOkHOON Us

The public feeling in favor Of the abs lGts
suppression Of the po)lrccm lnlqulty is grow
inc stronger daily. !, is certain tha, If the bill
prepared by the Society Tor the Suppression OF
Vice and introduced in the state Scnatr b!
Mr.. SaXton and in the Assembly by Nh Pres
colt. becomes a law. these poolroOmS will be
closed forever. No Senator and no Assembly
man can afford II oppose this just and praise
worthy measure. Any enc who does 50 will
expose himself - the suspicion OF beng IN
hucnccd ~ corrupt m1tivc-. The proposed
LEGISLATION has been prepared with the sole in
tent II Of putt ng an end = 4 great evil. The
loolrJomS have ruined many homes All caused
conrtlcs, thcft> They help i ill our prisons.
Their operations a.c absolutely wrong. vicious
and injurious L the community. II Is impos-
,iblc = find any excuse or apology FOR their
existence. They ought 10 be wiped ont and
must be wiIcd out The SaXton-Prosc0;t bill
will supply an absolutely effective means for
their destruction. II it becomes 4 law h pool
loom will ever be opened again in this city.
The pcolr, keepers have mad a great deal
cf money i'll recent years. They have raised
a huge corruption fund with which they hope
70 1aralyzc all acton hostile t them. y II
viii be impossible FOR any legislator at Albany
10 give an honorable reason for failing T. sup
por, the bill 10 destroy the pooloomS, 1t Will
not be difficult to understand by what means
the defeat Of thi, bill il compa>std if the bill
docs not become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
WHO ENvIEs COMMISSIONER BLoUNTi

From The Boston J0uinol.
Commissioner Blount Is not to be envled' ',.1 rev.
1000 mile voyage IN the tramped quarters oi to-, n
boais he must sit for days listening to the repeS
atons of both sides OF the Hawaiian controversy! ION
then endravor to pluck from the husk OF coh'en"'"
tho kernel OF truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

The bill which las passed the Assembly re-
curing the employment Of conductors on the
Fifth-avc stages is plainly just and proper
measure and ought, by all means, 10 become
law No strcct-car and rosstage should be run
without n conductor T. protect women and children
from insult or abuse. and To take charge of the
collection of fares law compelling the eXclu-
sive use OF sound. strong, wel-fed horses on the
Fifth-avc stages is sadly needed also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
UNNECESSARY HASTE.

From The MILWAUKEE, Evening "iSe""9'"'
:, a., por,o, Anarchists who threw bombs Into ING
residence OF United states Minister Potter VIII @ ~
wait little Mr.. Cleveland viii crop sonc' ont al
bower,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

beng OF the people OF NeW-l DIX.
We are glad to see that Mayor Gilroy has
been making personal inspection OF the con-
diti0n of the streets, and that he shows dis
position to hold the streCt-clcaning officials TO
strict responsibility for the performance OF
their duty There is evidence Of Mr.. Gilroy
tendency to take an optimistic view OF what
over proceeds from Tammany Hall in his state
mcnt that he thinks there has been consider
abe Improvement within week. but he Is
certainly right in affirming that the streets
must not only be cleaned, but kept clean"
That is the sort Of talk that is needed. But
the Mayor must not he content with talk. The
srccts are sill FIR the most part in loathSomc
and poisonous condition.
The appointments sent 10 the Senate by ME-
Cleveland yesterday do not call for extended
comment. Some Of them, it seems certain, VIII
not give satisfaction to the members of Con-
gle who believe it to be their prercGativc to
be consulted regarding officials chosen from
their States In selecting Judge Lurton, OF
Tennessee, to succeed Judge Jackson in the
Sixth Circuit. the President has set himself a
high standard of appointments to the judiciary.
The nomination of Edward \. Bowers 70 be
Assistant Commissioner of the Land Once Is
worthy cf special praise. Ii evircos Mr.. Cicvc-
lands purpose to preserve and extend the
forest reservations in the West, for Mr. bowers
is prominently identified with the American
Forestry Association, and was special agent
Ct tho Land Office in Secretary Lamars time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

thus far gives reason to hope that te will not
approve the bill now in his hands. He GER
tainly will return it to the Legislature if he
comprehends and wishes to promote the we'll
being of the people Of NewIolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

PEN SKETCH OF DON NJ. DICKINSON
From Tie Chicago Inter Ocean.
lie seems sort Of would-be Keeper OF lon
royal conscience aud they say he acted yell
d1y as though he thought there might Just as W.
he some oath that he could take on the Capito s'es"
along with Grover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

By trickcry and sharp practice the Democrats
in the Assembly succeeded yesterday in passing
the amended Personal Registration bill. More
than that, Speaker Sulzcr rescrted to high
handed measures in order to shut of Repub-
ican criticisms on the course of the majority
This adoption of gag law in the Assembly will
met soon be forgotten. In the final discussion
of tho measure the Republican members found
opportunity to speak their minds freely, and
made out a strong case against the bill and
against the methods employed to forward it.
As it stands the bill is great Improvement
upon the original measure, but still il IS open
to serious objections. Senators Brown and Ed
wards have declared their opposition to the
bill rs first introduced. II they maintain their
position it cannot become law
ONLY five members of the Assembly went on
record yesterday as opposed to the additional
appropriation Of $500. 900 for Worlds Fair
purposes. In favor of the bill 100 votes were
recorded. This vote probably represents fairly
the general feeling on this question. While a
few minor expenditures by the Worlds Fair
Commissioners have been unnecessary, the
sentiment of the people is Overwhelmingly in
favor Of the States doing the handsome thing
by the Columbian Exposition Governor Flow
er's utterances ON the subject leave no doubt
that no will promptly approve the bill.
The Academy Of Medicine is rendering q
Great service to this community by its vigorous
and timely action regarding the CrotOn wafer
shed legislation. Acting on Governor Flowers
suggestion. it has made a careful examination
Of the prcposcd Publ'cHoalth law ana reached
the conclusion that this law will not provide
such protection for our water supply as is de-
manded. The Governor seems disposed TO act
With prudence In this matter, and his course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CAN THEY STAND TIE TEST

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
II Is only friendly to Massachusetts that o.a
Indulgence IN spos will ruin the toughest pouu0s'
disiLtcrcstcdDess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
jn0ef 10 Advertisements.
Business Noiircs.


Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. g. SEtLEw,
Ne. Ill Fulton.st ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE Ex.pREsIDENrIAL PROBLEM

From The Baltimore American.
What to do with ex. Presidents Is no ions1Im
rrohIcm In General HarisOns case II Is the a rns
culty OF selecting what he will prefer TO co. ~
offers are crOwdlng upon nim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
Tribune TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

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OFFiCFS OF TIE TRIBUEE.-Me'n once OF Tho
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

II q superior class of merchants is to be drawn
into the consular service salaries exceeding 81 900
or 81, 900 year must be paid by the United states
Governments Otherwise the consuships will be
at the disposal Of politicians These are sclf-evi-
dent propositions. Successful merchants are not
to lc dragged into foreign residence and official
drudgcry on such terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

The State BOARD Of Health in it, report for
last wear expresses the opinion that the inin-
cnza which Is popularity known AS grip has
practically run is course anH says that since
it, fist appearance it has caused, at low cs;i-
mate not less than 81 900 deaths in this
State. ana probably more than 100000 in the
entire country Well is it termed "extraor-
binary epidemic" Even if the grip has exhausted
itself there is every reason why people should
take great precautions in every ease Of cold.
however seemingly mild The weather just now
is tcachcrous and trying, and everybody Is con-
stantly running risks. No cold at this season
Of the year can be regarded as triilins BY those
who have due regard lor their health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Judge benedict has taught the lawlcss in Tam
many Hall a needed lesson in sentencing John
Pyc TO Fix months imprisonment for an assault
upon United States Marshal On Election Day.
Pyc is saoonllcepcr and the Tammany captain
of an election district. lIc attempted to rcscnc
prisoner who had bccn taken in custody by
n marshal, and in doing was guilty OF assault.
All his friends wcrc confident that hc would be LEI
cir with fine But Judge benedict SAID he wished
70 let it be known that Interfering with Federal
official is serious offence. and sent the ruilian
10 Ludlow Street Jail. President Cleveland will
10 asked to pardon ryc. but if he inquiries into
thc facts, as hr doubtless will, hc will probably
acqnicsce in Judge Bonrlcts ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

In tho course of his speech on taking the
Speakers chair last January, Mr.. Sulzcr said :;
At the close Of our work the people will Judge
Us not by what We say now, but by tho record
Wa leave behind us Precisely. How docs the
record up 10 date strike you, Mr. Speaker
Characterized by rank partisanship and inclii-
cheney, lint it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

On general principles Charles do Losscps is con
victcd NJ every new Panama trial and almost
everybody else Is let of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Another Brooklyn poet has bonrc"oncd forth
with an ode. or something of that kind, DC Heated
TO Spring" Poetry in Brooklyn, As We have
had occasion 70 remark once or twice before. -
looking up. Our hc!shborne city furnishes a
,romisng field for some things. and it Is an
interesting fact that those Of ia citizens WHO
court tie Muse. no matter how Indifferent the
quality OF their output, appear to have 10 DIM
Guilty IN in,licting it upon the public through
tho medium of tho local press. The author Of
the gem addressed ITO Spring" molcstly con-
Goals her identity behind the signature Lille
A. NJ We take the last two letters 10 be simple
initials, not the symbol OF scholastic degree
Tho nader will doubtless agree with Us on pcris-
ing two ,'anza- e III" Poem in question: which
We reprint
The snow Hes Sill upon the ground.
There, signs ~ winter all around.
Ana Vet wo'vr heard the blclilds sing:
You must be hiding somewhere, spring.
And the wiser heads. although they know.
The blossoms are hiding meath the snow.
Are Wishing Hike children for the beautiful things
You surely viii bring them, lovely -prins
Somehow this reminds Of the man WHO
failed in business. and then turned 70 writing
poetry. whcroGpon friend remarked that u" he
had gone from bad to Verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

II 80 stanch and we'll built 4 vessel the
Naronic could go down, what assurance of safety
i. there in the case ~ the most splendid of the
floating palaces that cross the Atlantic? II Is
the theory that the newest vessels are unsinli-
able. That theory receives severe blow in the
case of the Naronic. at least so long as the
truth concerning her remains unknown 1t Is
realty 10 be hoprl that all the circumstances
Of her loss will soon come to lt,lt.