davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Governments course IN ex-
pellino four Nihilists was approved b. the Cham-
bar of Deputies, 352 to "a DIR. Herz has been
ordered to appear az an accused person; anotner
correspondent was expelled from France; the
Paris garrison is held ready for an emergency. -
The Pope created fourteen Cardinals: no American
ia in the list - Several marine disasters were
rsported, with loss of lile fire on the Cunaraei
Bothnia did slight damage. - II Is reporteu 'h"'
there is increased friction in the Cabinet ABOUT
details of the Home Rule DILL.
Congress-Both houses in session. - Senate
The Anti Opticr and McGarrahan Claim bills were
di.cussed. - House A resolution proposing
. constitutional amendment for popular election
of Senators was passed; the swamp Lana OH
was defeated.
Donestic-A resolution was passed IN the cen
ate at Albany recalling the Constitutional Oon-
yention bill for amendment. - Inc A'orney-
General of the State was asked to pesin acuon
looking TO the removal OF the directors OF the
panama Railroad and the appointment of re-
.ei,,.r for IT, 80 James Smith, 5r, was unanl'
,nouslv nominated for United States Senator by
A.. Dcmocratic caucus in Trenton; the Repuoli-
ANS Nominated General William j. Sewell. -
irter.. cold still prevailed throughout the country
c.ysino widespread suffering and interruption 10
business. - The twenty-fifth National woman
Sn1r.re Convention was opened in Washington
C;,v and Suburban. inspectors Williams ana
NrAvov were declared not guilty yesterday ps
Tho Police Board, while it was found that the
three police captains had neglected their dunes
- Three new cases Of typhus were found In
the city. - The severe cold continued yes'er
dav. the temperature falling to within one de'
.ree Of zero. - The trial of Colonel W. ID
fIayes on a charge Of forgery was begun
stocks were active and strong. with an increased
outside demand: Distling and Cattle Feeding
recovered sharply, and the railway list CLOSED
materially higher. Money on call was 3a5 L.
per cent. r.;,
Tho Weather. Forecast for to-day: fair
growing warmer. Temperature yesterday: hish
est. IS degrees; lowest, 9; average, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
AmusemcnIs.

XCApEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook
ANDER0 THEATRES :15-Der Vogelhaendler.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BU1LDING-9 70 1o'oo-
Architectural League Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES Boa Society Fad
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The New South.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 .. m until ~ D. H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS 15-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:l3-A Flag OF truce
pALYS THEATRES :l5-School for ScahaaL
EDEN MUsEE,-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Decepuon'
GARDEN THEATRE-s-The Mountebanks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Midnight AiAm
HARRI0ANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards' BAL"
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S16-Rip Van "inhie'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :3o-Caste.
HoYr'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"-Conceft.
e:0o-A Trip TO Chinatown
ROSTER 4 BIALS-s-vaudevie.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l3-AmeIicaDs Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-S-The Isle Of Cham'
payne.
YALMER'S THEATRE-s 15-Aristocracy
PRoCTOR's THEATRE-12 m. to 10 80 p m.-Opera and
Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES I5-The Masked Ca
STAR THEATRES :15-Romeo and Juliet
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-Captaln Herne, o. s. A
lITH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
ton with a capitalization of some fifty millions

ton with a Capitalization of some fifty millions
lis the paltry sum Of S4OO,OO0' IN pu!ins
private property near the Battery, II co"'a
have enlarged its facilities enormously ana
given the public far better service. but lhe
company has refused to spend this SiO0'ooo.
while. like sturdy bcggar with big concealed
bank account, it has appealed to the city lof
aims in the form of additional space in public
park 1t could have given the people OF New,
York more trains and faster trains IL mas io,
cared to take the trouble Its directors anu
officers have preferred to try to wheedie inc
city out of privileges to which it had no just
claim. and TO obstruct every honest ana seh"-
inc effort for true rapid transit.
Rv all means then let the Controller s"e
,cstion he adopted Since capitalists VIII not
come forward to supply the funds for an under-
ground road invite them to step to the lroh'
with subscriptions for new and colhpe,hs
elevated railroads The Rapid-TIanslt Coih-
mission is in duty bound to guard the grants
of franchises and privileges to any ne" COT
poration that may be formed in such way
| that if will be impossible for the Manhattan
Company to acquire possession or con'roi Oh
| Il The way to any consolidation, lease Or
tr,ffic agreement with the Manhattan ought to
he blocked effectuay for all time. Capital
| will not be slow to supply funds for vigorous
connection with the Manhattan system. with
tbe prodigious expansion in passenger business
which must inevitably and promptly follow the
furnishing of adequate lines for swift ana
agreeable travel, tho profits OF the new COM
many would be certain and extensive. III
,vonld be a most interesting and gratifying
snectacle to the people of Ncw-York to see
| the Manhattan management forced to bestlr
itself and to do all in its power to develop this
great city by the intense pressure OF severe
compctition. The "What arc you going to
do about it 81 atmosphere of contempt for the
| inst demands of the citizens, which has filled
| the directors room of the Manhattan Tor so
many years might then be rapidly cleared away
| Controller Myers suggests that Lafayette
! Place and Wooster-st. might well be among the
downtown streets TO be occupied by new Gle
waited structures. 1t ought not to be difficult foi
Mr.. Steinway and his associates to lay out salts
factory routes for new lines. If the member:
| of the Rapid Transit Commission betray the
| interests committed 10 them, surrender every
thing to the Manhattan system, and shut OIL
competition entirely, then tho people OF New
York nav be forced to the unpleasant con-
| cluson that this commission was made up IN
the interest of the Manhattan Company as the
result of a IDEAL" between Tammany Hall and
| the Manhattan management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
OONPETITION IN Rapid TRANSIT.

Controller Myers has made some suggestions
concerning the rapd-transit problem which APP
near to be sensible and judcious. lie says
that there would be no difficulty in raising
sufficient capital to build new elevated rail-
roads from the Battery to Yonkers constructed
and managed in such way as to cut down the
running time between the City Hall and Har-
lem from an hour to comparatively few min
utes. 1t is perfectly plain that the efforts and
energies of the Rapid-Transit Commission
ought to be devoted, at least in part, to the
establishment of rapidtransit system. which
will compete with the Manhattan lines, rather
than TO such vast extensions of the Manhattan
structures as will cut off competition COM
pletely. New-Yorl ought to have the benefits
and advantages which must result from lively
competition in transporting people swiftly and
comfortably from one end of the town to the
other. The whole history OF the Manhattan
Company and the whole grievous experience
Of NEWCOMERS in its trains prove that its
managers cannot be trusted to give the
metropolis q thoroughly satisfactory system Of
rapid transit in any circumstances or under any
conditions. Its own directors admit that by
spending what-for q great railroad corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
D,yE- VOTES md DISEASE.

Concrcssman Cultivate has introduced a bill
roouiring the Secretary Of the Treasury to pro-
vide for the calling in and redemption in new
notes Of all ragged, worn and sollcd paper money
Tho opcration is 10 Oe conducted, Of course,
throuch the banks. Its motive is sanitary. EN-
aminations have proved that bacterial germs
some of them being specific posons, exist in
n condition capable of growth under favoring
circumstances, in the worn tissues of almost
every such piece of money. Cultures have been
made in broth, gclatinc and agar-acar Of these
organisms. and their evil character has been re.
ycaled by experiments on mice, gunea-plgs and
other animals This evidence is indisputable,
and. even il it were wanting, there is every
reason in the mere possibility of such notes
becoming the bearers far and near Of incctive
germs why Mr.. Outhwaite's bill should pass.
We have not yet suffered, and are never likely
70 suffer. from imported plaques, like Asiatic
cholera and yellow fever as we do every year from
those that are less virulen but endemic The VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
They are attached to his ankles, but are susysuasl
from his belt by thong.

General Butler once gave reception while hs was
Governor, in OF the manufacturing cities q
Massachusetts, at which he sat III low, cushioned
easy.chair with table In front OF him. People who
paid their respects were not permitted to shake hh
hand.
Sir George Greaves. military commander at Bonn.
bay and the senior I'm rank Of Sir George White,
who has been appointed to succeed Lord Roberts az
Commander I'm Chief In India Is said TO be over
the slight he has received, and Is about to resign
current rumOr be true
The Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, Mr.. Ceveland's min.
lister to France, Is among the possibilities for secre
tary OF State certain Marylanders think Mr.. Nc.
Lane Is Baltimore man.
Ii Hung Chang, yicerOy Of China, was personally
very gracious to Mcssrs. Allen and sachtleben, the
American bicy clers who recently crossed Asia on
safeties, lie asked them among other questions.
which country they most admired Of all through which
thew had passed. The United States" they replied.
why then do you visit other countries! Because,
they answered III we had not seen other countries
we should not have known our own was the BEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
REVOLUTION IN KANSAS.
From The Worcester spy.

From The WORCESTER SPY. ~, r,oA
The people OF the country are gl.sn !" ,Pe psopies
party by the awe and reckless ,a GS%rse in their at
representatives OF that party are taHlS m
although the people BY their votes lia's scS "eh asrant
decided minority ,,,, N n lights has been seen since
m"h Of Greenbackers and Democrats atempicc q
grosscst frauds 10 gain possession Oh the nsone that
woS smfcrnt TO seal the death warrant OF the "e
hack marty In the Pine Tree state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
. GOOD WORD FOR THE MACHINE.

From The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle lDemJ
Elchty-fve tout OF the ninety Democrac mnanmous
v",e lint The tr,,dcers and kckers OF ,e =. arcent
and ont of New-Iork ought to be wiinng * ,bs voice
~ ,h Temocrats OF the Empire state IN ia,sr s
close states there must be thorough mG, Sai power and
y, ,i, ~ The more complete the party mac mne,ye
The more certain the victory and a., hs men n' who study
and lasting the ascendancy' inS ,xaxs accused 6
nolitirs and are successful are always
running the macMpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

A telling point against hurried legislation
is furnished by the action of the Democrats
in the Legislature in Withdrawing the Consul
tutional Convention bill from the Governor IN
order to amend it. They have become con-
WINGED that the provision for delegates repre-
senting the Prohibition, Labor ana woman,
Suffrage parties is unconstitutional and Will
now fall back upon the bill passed by ke-
publican Legislature in 1867 and frame their
own upon precisely the same lines. Their zeal
to rush the bill through on the first day OF the
session must make this recourse notifying 70
Senator Cantor and other experienced legs
lators, more particularly in view of the bungllns
work done in this same matter at the last
soSciOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

The New-Jersey Senatorship was settied In
haste last evening, the supporters OF James
Smith, jr., calling caucus at short nouce'
The election will not take place until week
from to-day but as the Smith men were sure
Ct the game, they resolved to end uncertainty
by baeging it out of hand Before the caucus
met Governor Albeit released his friends from
the pledges they bad given to him. and the
nomination of Smith was made with unanm-
ity. Albeit must have seen for weeks that MS
chances for the Scnatorship were waning ana
at the last he simply bowed to the inevitable
as gracefully as he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
FOLLOWING A GOOD PRECEDENT.

From The Boston Journal a.. ,,..,soa
Democratic journals which ehide Presden, he
for waiting until the close OF his WI vi frede.
tr .~ tnndlnc the Civil Service rules 10 ai , 70
livery postofces probably forget that II was n null
,n,e retiring from office that Mt. CIe,,e"n" ,''
the railway mail service under the ruies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

The do-nothing character or tendency OF the
r,.;or;ty in the House has often been shown,
hut never more strikingly than yesterday, when
the Democrats opposed the passage OF an order
recurring tho attendance OF. quorum in order
that business might proceed. Less than seven
weeks of the session remain, but the Demo-
Gratis who control the House seem entirely IN
different as to whether necessary legislation is
accomplished or not.
No one can expect such body as the present
Legislature to lift finger in favor OF Ma
tional quarantine, which would have serious
effect upon the fortunes OF Mr.. Croker
hrotHer-in-law, the Health Officer at this port
On tho 6rst day of the session Mr.. Ainsworth
introduced q resolution in the Assembly urging
Congress to establish National quarantine
service. For some reason the Democrats dc
not care to act fairly and squarely upon it
hut they made haste to suppress Mr.. Answortf
last night when he sought to discharge the
Committee on Public Health from considering
the resolution further. A report upon the sub
jeot is out of the question.
Probably few persons will be surprised at the
result of tho police trials yesterday. inspectors
Williams and McAvOy were pronounced moi
guilty by the Commissioners, and, although tht
three captains, Westervelt. Stephenson and
Doherty, were found guilty of neglect of duty
NO punishment was melted out to them, excep
that they were "sevcreIy censured and repr
manded." Superintendent Byrnes. who ad
mitted that he did not think gambling could
be suppressed in the city, was positive in hi
statements that the orders to break up gam
blinp. places had not been obeycd. lie had NJ
alternative, he said, but to prefer charge
against the delinquent officials. The result
indicates that the trials were had simply to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notiffs.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
4. g. Sellew,
Ma Fulton.s6 ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

effect upon those dissatisfied with the work
of the police. Nobody will be misled by such
transparent proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Assemblyman Butts's bill providing for through
trains on the East Side elevated roads and the
Suburban Railway, with single fare of five
cents for the entire distance. is one that ought TO
bc passed. A similar bill was before the last
Legislature, but failed % become a law. The
Tribune urged its passage last year, and is now in
sympathy with the demand OF North Side resi-
dents for rapid transit at a low figure. For
years passengers on the West Side of the city
have been carried 10 Onc-hundred-and-ffty-if
st. for five cents. An equal or greater privilege
ought to be extended to tho people living in the
rapidly growing region above Harlem Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

1.-THE next Democratic nominee for PRESIDENT
of the United States must not hail from the State
Of New-York" There you have the first gun for
1896 Fired by The Louisville Courier Journal. v
Now then, Mr.. David Bennett Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Some Of the Ncw-Jcrscy politicians arc moved
by sympathy for Leon Albeit 70 say that place
will probably be found for him. What Is the
matter with obscurity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

From the way the avenues and the Park are
crowded with slcigls the prevailing motto seems
to be: 1T comes high, but we must have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

CITY PoSrAGE-The Law requires that I cent postnsge
sfaup Be AFFIXED to every copy Of The Daily SUNDAY,
on Semi.Werkly Tribune mailed for local delivery N
XswYorf Civ. This postage must be paid by sub
Tribune from q newsdealer. ,..,,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all forisn countries Iexesp.
GansSa ana Mexico cents a copy The Sunday
Tribune; Q cents a copy Daily. Seml:Weeky she
Weary This postage must be paid by subscriber.
AKNfTTANcES.-Remit by Posta, order. Express 9rccs
note n sent In an unregistered letter will be at the
atCT Ni,MnrRsFor Back Numbers OF the Daily and
SUNDAY papefs, than week OLD an extra prize -
eh0rfed on ercount Of the cost OF storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

The Ncw-York kindergarten Association has
reason 70 10 greatly encouraged ~ the success
OF the Golden Gate kindergarten Association,
whose thirteenth annual report was summarized
in our San Francisco dispatch on Sunday. New
York is far behind the Pacific metropolis. how
ever for its association has been in existence only
two or three years. In san Francisco thirty-fve
kindcrgartcIs have been cstablShcdagainst less
than onc-third as many here over 5000
children were on the rolls last year, $4,000 in
all having been trained during the existence of
tho association. Eighteen OF the thirty-iive are
permanently endowed. fifteen of which are me-
mortal kindcrgGr;cns. IL is most excellent work
which these schools doing and it would he
creditablc to Ncw-lOrk if an equally good show
ing could bc made here. Public opinion is being
stirred up on this subject, for an appropriation
of 81, 900 for kindergartcns in our public schools
was made by the Board of Estimate last month
the first public money ever set aside for the
purpose in this city. This will enable Il start u
he made at least. although the Board of Education
asked for and hoped TO obtain four times n
much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Mr.. Hill one" boosted that he had the dele
gates, while his advcrsares had nothing but
torches. Il il conceivable that little more light
would nave been useful to him during the last
few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

For sale cheap: The undersigned offers for
salc at a bargain large quantity of admirable
advice touching the choice OF candidates for the
United States Senate. Has been little used, and
is as good as new. The owner is induced TO part
with it simply because he has no further use for
it. Address q. c., in care of the Reform Club.
Newly ork
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
Trouble with q Sword.

A Lewiston young man who was in
Portland Saturday night found some
antique Turkish swords in a window
on Congress street, and having love
for art bought one for ornamental
purposes and asked that the clerk do it
up in paper. Before he had gone half u
block the paper came off. The young
man was waiting for the Boston boat to
start. He carried the sword about the
streets till people began to comment
npon it. Then he hid it under his ulster
and was standing on the corner talking
when it slipped down, striking on his toe
with the sharp point. He picked it up
again and hid it under his coat.
When he got into the theater, he was
about to be seated when he thought Of
the sword under his coat. He could not
sit down until that sword came out, 80
unbuttoning the coat he held the sword
in his lap all the evening. At midnight
when he went on board the boat one of
the officers saw the sword and said, "You
may leave your valuables with the purs-
er."-Bangor Commercial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15

There seems to be no end to the dis
coveries that await us concerning bac-
terra, and the relations of those micro
scopic organisms to the well being Of
man. Who would ever have thought
that the peculiar havors which charac-
terize different kinds or brands of tobac-
CO are due to the presence of bacteria?
Yet that is the conclusion to which in
vestigations by German botanist lead.
In curing tobacco, or preparing the
raw, green leaf for use, Preventative
process called sweating is gone through
with.
1t has been supposed that the chemical
changes induced by this process were the
source of the peculiar qualities possessed
by the cured tobacco. But, according to
Suchsland's experiments, it appears that
heterogeneous may be the real cause
of the changes.
He has examined tobacco from all
parts Of the world which had been cured
and has found in it an abundance Of mi
cro-organisms, and upon cultivating the
bacteria from particular kind of tobac-
co and then inoculating another kind
with this culture he has produced in it
the taste and aroma Of the original,
This discovery has led to the sugges-
ton that the quality Of tobacco grown
in any country may be improved by SIM
ply inoculating it with bacteria from
some finer favored leaf growing else
where. Wines have already been inn
proved by similar process.-Youth's
Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
ALBION CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery
pine post AKA inch five feet long marked U s
l. 81 Disc: tn epce south l3 degrees " minutes
east 100 feet corner No location, corner No s
Capen claim and post 1877 this survey marked
also q s L 81 Is for corner No 49, thence
south Is degrees II minutes east 100 feet cor.
ner NO location, corner No Capsn claim and
post l2-7 this survey marked also SL57P
~ for corner No ID; thence north IS degrees II
minutes west 200 feet 40 corner No location
and post No this survey marked also U s L
OF IA for corner No IA; thence
south 76 degrees AZ minutes west liz A feet in
tersect southwest side line Slick Lot No "a at
point north 85 degrees SO minutes west 287 ~
feet intersect southeast side line Treasure
Lot No 90 at point south A degrees 40 minutes
west al feet from corner No Of said claim
1884 feet to corner No q location and intersect
line common to Bedrock and Treasure, Lot No
90, At a point south A degrees 40 minuts 9 west
1851 feet from corner No 4 of said survey. a
pine post AKA inch Ave foot long, marked U L
81, r 10 for corner No 10; thence south A de.
grees ~ minutes west ll2 feet Since claim
was located County Commissioners have
widened the road 81 this point, and at S7.6 feet
on this line Is set pine post AKA inch five feet
long marked U 8 L 81. P l6, @ for witness
corner to corner No lG; thence south Is degrees
" minutes east from proper point along south
west end line OF claim 40.6 feet to corner No
: location, pine post AKA inch FIVE feet long,
marked U 81, IT tor corner No IT; the ce
south 40 degrees IS minutes east Il2 8 feet to
corner No location, said corner being an iron
pin in edge Of road to Bullionville; thence
north 10 degrees 43 minutes east at feet set q
pine post AKA inch 1--WE feet long marked USL
oI, p ID. W O for witness corner to corner No
~; thence north 76 degrees 43 minutes east
from proper point along southeast side line of
claim 100. 8 feet to corner No 4 location Capen
claim and fntersect southeast side line of
Treasure, OF No s., at point "A degrees 40
minutes west 1929 feet from corner No 2 of
said claim; GAL 8 feet to post No 1912 TOT this
survey. place Of beginning.