davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
THE SITUATION and THE REMEDIES.

1t is not the desire Of TIE TRrBrYE TO in
crease in the least the embarrassments Of the
Administration in its efforts 10 preserve the
so,indness Of the currency. On the contrary.
all possible encouragement will be given to
those efforts, and earnest hopes for their sue
cess are not lcsscned in the least by perception
of the fact that the difficulties to be overcome
are in great measure consequences Of the Dem
Ocratc victory last November. BE the causes
what they may, the country now has to depend
upon President Clcveland's Administration for
what aid Government can give, and heartily
rejOices at indications that the President and
Secretary Carlisle mean to do all they can to
maintain gold redemption.
1t is therefore in no spirit OF captOus crit
icism that suggested sale OF bonds is CON
sidered In emergencies which may arise. this
resource would be the necessary and only prac-
tfcable mode OF preventing depreciation of the
currency. But it may be doubted whether the
time for that last resort has yet come, for it
would tend to arrest the operation of other
remedial forces which are even now at work.
On Tuesday one Southern bank. owing 5000
900 to NewYork banks which it had loaned
to spectators in cotton was informed that the
money must be paid even il the cotton had TO
be sold. Liquidation of that sort would soon
increase exports of products, and it would be
cheaper for the country to send cotton, wheat
and pork to Europe than to send bonds ththcr.
Bond sales would DO received by SPECTATORS
with shout OF rejoicing and upward bound
Of prices, as was plainly indicated by the course
Of the stock market when rumors of negotia.
tons were circulated late on Tuesday. But
this would only aggravate one OF the chief
difficulties now existing. which Is that ehor-
nous stocks OF products are held at such prices
that exports arc reduced and are largely ex-
cccded by imports Higher prices would only
mean smaller exports of products, and larger
balances in the near future to be met by OK.
ports of gold. Higher prices for securities, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
UEDDfNCS PAST IND To COVE.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Hamilton Nuns .
daughter Of Charles Nuns Clarence llalnes Dick
son. took rlac" yesterday afternoon 80 o'clock
in the Tompkins Nyenue Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. The officiating clereymcn the Rev.
DR.. Dickson, OF Providence. r. l., father Of the
bridegroom and the Rev. DR.. Meredith pastor OF the
church. The bride given away by her father.
She wore a gown OF white bengallnc made In the
empire style trimmed with point lice. Her Veil
OF tulle and her bouquet lilies OF the
valley. Miss Edna Nuns. sister OF the bride, was
the maid OF honor. She wore a gown Of white
silk and brocade and carried pink The brides
Kelly, empire gowns OF white nlllc and carried
bouquets OF yellow William X. Van Oinda
best The usiiers II. Oln Wilson
aud /. {. lIoyt. al brooklyn; Arthur
Scott and Augustus Weiting Of this city.
4 small reception followed ut the home Of the brides
parents. No. l3i Electromagnetic. foI rclltives ana Q
few Intimate friends. On their return from wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will live In Ridsewood,
n. j.. Among the guests ut the reception were M
and Mrs Edwin Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorse Bensdct
u Montclair. \. j.: tn. Rev. Dr. and Mrs =. Brett,
Miss Brett ard Philip li'ctt, Of Jersey C,y' " VI
Charles Jewet,, DIR. and Mrs. II. I. Hutchins, NJ
ana Mrs. Scott Foster, MI and Mrs. J. Is seotts
A. VI. Scott the Misses CInham Mrs. Dickson M va
Dickson. Mr. and Mrs James Mctovern' Mr' y ane
Mrs. II. II. Adams William ADAMS, MI. ana Ms rs
Coleman Benedict, l.. e. Benedict. Celand Beneacb
aud Mr. and Mrs. Nelson j. Gates. ,o
The engagement has Just been announced OF M
Jullette a. KEMP second daughter OF George hraSnI
son OF the Rev. stephen II. Tying. The marriage WA
take place in the early summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Robert Center gave an agreeable reception WIZ
music at his bachelor apartment. No. 10 Ess.
Thirty -nInthst.. yesterday afternoon Mrs. lno"s'
Hitchcock his couAn and Mrs. j. &. Peters received
for Mr. Center. Miss Steers and Miss Mlddie'o
poured ten. Miss Iiene played several vioiln s.'o"
Miss Alice Niandclick, conralo; Orlando Harley
tenor. and the host sang. Mr. Ccnter's rooms were
handsomely decorated with cut flowers. THIS
the last OF a series OF receptions. Am)ng the sue'~
we're Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Wetmore, Mr.. ana ''s'
", IL. Csgood, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Pos,ley. Nr.
and Mrs. {. II. Leland. the Misses Leland MI o.
Mrs. Henry Steers, Mr. and Mrs. i. koroay NI'
and Mrs. IT, de Berkeley Parsons. Miss harnn.c
General Horace Porter, Mr. and Mrs. +. W. D~
IL d. steers. John Riker, James strong, Mr. ana -
C,lliat Schroeder, MIR. and Mrs. James IoiiF" 49,.
Misses Van Wrinkle Mr.. and Mrs. James bai'u, ~
Ty,un yhast the Misses Weekes, the Misses pinss'
indigo and Mrs. Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL. pu.s JUL
Mrs and Miss De Barrill. Mrs. +. NJ. Raymoha' "a -
uow,nnd MIR. and Mrs. Bryce Gray, lr' MI
MIRA Chester Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs. W. i. ''. 80
Mrs. Charles F.. Grtswold. Miss Grswoo' go "a
Mrs. John Ervng. tee Misses Erving ana "f'
Mrs. w. II. Dnvidse -, sA.v a
Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood, at her nsuaI "s 49,
hama. v.sterdny had some good music. MIS- SssS
Etns c,,ntrullo sang 10 her own ACCOMPANIMENT, IA
cr,. was some banjo music by the Gregory Dam NJ
Among the guests were Mrs.. j. i: ds NavtTr M
Lly III Thnpn Mr. and Mrs q. Bctn, Ars, 81
Neither. Cortandt Van Renseiner nIs' MIS- Mod
Nine. Korbay Arthur hoarcn,er M" Cooper Miss Ju
Wbby and Mss La Montague. an. yn,ck,rboehW
There was good attendance nj TIE n n,nhs, scoFos
Bowling G fnIox sseMSa ss T. Van
isano Lawrence, 40. ana Dr. u. y; AayaN
Leani crystal vase; Miss n Van s Re Ss sd
Of Dresden china candiesticKs' gwen "
Pell 10 Mrs. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Will they b able to accomplish less or more -
the eighty than they did with the 1850?
PERSONAL.

Sarasate and Paderewsh have both agreed n -.
duce compositions for the Norwich TdennIal No..
Festival next October, and perform them themseivss
Lord winchelsea is about to found weekly ~,
In England, which Is to be the oru Of the movems.s
for union OF all classes Of agnculturists An Pa
In the role OF an editor and editor Of this sort a.
paper, Is something OF novelty across the water
The proposition to send Joes jefferson of On T.
foreign mission, for which certain gossips ara -.
sponsble, does not meet with the approval Of ma
Richmond Wal State" which says at could not
give him any eminence or add 10 his deserved ana
well.won fame. As the matter now stands he "a a.
the head OF his profession In America. lie has eivsS
strength and dignity TO that profession. . lie rem
resents the best type Of actor. and as such has 4
prominence that a mere position IN the Diplomats
service would Impair In measure, az 10 would take
him out OF harness.
"zon's Herald" t,oston), has Just completed couyss
Of lectures on "Christan Evidences at Iase semi.
nary, Auburndale, Mass.
Sir Richard Temple, who has been IN politics ton
years more, has kept careful chronicle describing
men and events in the House Of Commons all ths
time. 1t now exceeds 400 pages OF closeIy.writen
manuscript lie shows II occasionally to frieuds.
but does not intend to publish 1t.
Professor David Mason, whom the Queen has an.
pointed hist0rographer for Scotland was an editor in
that country ut the age OF nineteen; but aferward
found his way to London and became contributor 10
Frazier's Magazine, and other periodicals. In 1864
lie appointed to the chair OF English Language
and literature at University College. Cambridge. Thh
he resigned In 1865 to accept the place he now W.
Gates OF professor OF rhetoric and English langaes
In the University OF Edinburgh. During many years
he has been constant contributor 10 periodical M,
rratire his best known articles dealing with CARLYLE
Shakespeare ana Goethe, De Quincy. and Including
numerous essays, biographical and critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MiSl"AL NNirI.E

Mr.. George Crossmlih may be heard tonight, TO-
morrow night and Saturday afternoon in his amusing
sketches. is Music n Failure" Icmburg Or
Haunted by the Nlsnd0- AMI miscellaneous
illustrations and limitations. ut Chickcrine Hall.
Tie last OF Minor C. Ballwin's Lcntcn Organ Re.
ciias will take place IN Chckrrinc Hall this evening.
90 pronounced has been the >GccrSs Of Henri Mar
team. the violin virtu,so that tudolph Aron.on. his
manager has re-engaged him for fifty concerts nexo
season, beginning IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

bill insisted on its passage as it stands, or not
At all. Whether the bargain said to, have been
made by Mr.. Mclaughlin last week for tho
defeat of the Consolidation bill is in force now
was not disclosed.
Delay is the order Of the day for the race
Track men in Trenton. They went through the
farce yesterday OF giving Il committee hearing
to the opponents CT the repeating acts, anu not
satisfied with that, agreed to hear these people
still further to-day. Their plan apparently IA
TO tire ont the advocates Of repeal, or else keep
the thing dragging along until they can secure
a final adjournment. The pressure on the dis
reputable element in the Legislature must be
redoubled.
Governor Wcrts dealt the partisan majority
in the New-Jcrsey Legislature severe blow
Yesterday when he vetoed the bill curtailing
the power of appointment exercised by the
Mayor of Jersey City and indefinitely extend
ing the terms of number OF Democratic Ofli-
Gals in that town. This bill was, OF course
aimed at Mayor Wanser, who is Reppblichn
and it was to be followed by other measures OF
the same character. The Governor finds some
constitutional objections to the bill, but his
main objection Is its rank craftsmanship. IL
is. he says, "a mere device to evade the pop
ular will as legally expressed in recent local
election. 1t subverts municipal homo rule, and
practically establishes government by legs
ativc commission in its stead" Such PLAIN
spoken dealing with the Legislature is sadly
needed at Trenton. In view Of the present
widespread agitation in New-Jersey, the ma
iori,y will be likely to go slowly in the over
riding of vetocS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

CiTY fosTA iE.:The law requires that cent postage
stamp he ahiNei to every copy Of Tho DAILY sunday
or semi.wcekly Tribune mailed for Local ds',ery 10
New.York CITY This postage must be paid ty sub
srfiber. Readers are batSr served by buying their
Tribune non rev s'lsaie; -. ...,.. ,...o,,
Canada and MeSicc). cents a copy an The Sunday
Tribune; 9 cents copy Daily. Semi.Weeky and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal order. Express order;
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter. Cash Postal
GSte. II cent in an unregistered letter. vii be az the
nDbefs risk.
niCK NuMHEns.-For Pack Numbers Of the Daily and
SUNDAY papers more than week "d IN sS''" Price
0rFiCFS or THE TRfBrNE.-Msin once ~ The
T,sfnnc Isa Nnsssu.xt Scw-York Main uptown
e6icc i,Qi: Broadway. Address al correspondence
simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
.jn0ex 10 Advertisements.
prsinrss Npilrry.

Roll Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
\. q. SELLEW.
Eult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore,gn.-The trial of the men accused Of cor
ruption in connection with the Panama Lottery
Bonds bill was begun in the Assze Court in Paris
Charles de Lesscps testified at great length. -
The leaders of the Conservatives held confer
euce at the Carlton Club, London, and approved
Mr.. Balfours leadership OF the party. 49, The
Rcichstag committee rejected estimates for the
increase OF the German Navy, against the pro-
test of Chancellor Won Caprivi. - Dr. Gala
gher sentenced to life imprisonment for completely
In dynamite Outrages, is not to be released -
The prospect Of annexation has raised the prices
OF real estate ard caused great enthusiasm in
Hawaii.
Domestic-A Joint hearing on the Greater New
York bill was given by the Senate ana Assembly
Committees on Cities - Go Nior Wcrts Of
NHw-.Icrsey, vetoed the bill taking the power
Of appointment out OF tho hands Of Mayor Wanser.
of Jersey City. - Application was made at
Indianapolis for q receiver for the Monon' road.
- President Seth Low, Of Columbia College,
gives $4,000 TO Brooks Memorial Fund Of Har-
ward University - Miss Julia Hall, tbs young
woman who disappeared from her home twice
in November last, committed suicide at Middle
town, Conn. - The winner OF the Oxford
Cambridge boat race has been challenged to row
the winner Of tho iale-Ifarvard race at Now
London.
City and Suburban-Au earthquake shook the
city early in the morning. - General Eek
ert WA elected president Of the Western Union
Company - Baseball men adopted their
schedule Of dates for games. - The New Eng
land Railroads report was filled will severe
criticisms and grave charges. - Vigorous
protests were made against the Saxton bill. re-
gardius tho employment Of children under six
teen years of age r. Stocks dull and ir-
regular, and, although last prices were not tae
lowest, final changes were generally declines ;
money on call was easier. ruling at II and clos.
Ing at per cent.
The Weather. forecast for to-day: Fair. fol-
lowed by showery tendencies. but clearing at
night: warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, As degrees: lowest, "a; average, 40 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

An important hearing in reference to the bill
providing for popular vote on the question Of
consolidating New York and It's near neighbors
W. given ct Albany yesterday by the two
Committees on Cities. A large delegation was
present from Brooklyn to urge the passage OF
this measure and strong arguments in IA favor
wcre presented. Nothing was said on the ether
side except by Senator McCarren. and he did
ut speak to the question under discussion In
behalf Of the Brooklyn officials an amendment
was proposed, but the advocates of the pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

In the last House Of Representatives the Demo
Gratis had majority Of nearly $50. In the next
one they will have majority Of about eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

The first official action Of the Park Com
missioners in reference to the proposed botanic
garden was taken yesterday. 1t consisted in
the appointment of committee of wellknown
citizens interested in the project to determine
To best site for the garden, and in the adop
ton of resolution asking for an amendment
Of the law so as to permit the placing of the
garden in any of the anslIarlem parks.
Why change from Bronx Park should be con-
sidered Is not clear. The proposed site Oh both
sides of the Bronx River has been supposed to
possess unquestionabe advantages not to be
obtained elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

The fight over the Fire Island bill was on
ln the Senate yesterday and assumed an acute
phase. The Brooklyn Democrats are now call
ing it the "Fire Island stca" and their idea.
- expressed by Senator McCarren, is that Gov
ssnor Flower should be reimbursed for his out
~ Of $4,000, but that the bargain made by
him should be repudiatcd. In spite of their
opposition the bill was advanced, but OF course
IL cannot be passed without their votes unless
several Republicans support It, Evidently Mr..
Mclaughlin has reasons OF his own for hold
Inc this club over the Governor for some time
b come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

The mail pneumatic tube system appears 10 be
complete success, Judging from a dispatch sent
by Postmaster Field, Of Philadelphia to Mr.. Wana
maker last week. The system il capable OF in.
definite expansion. and the introduction of il dur
Ing President lIarrison's Administration is one OF
the things that will help TO make that Admins
tration memorable
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18
It of officers or men in public ca

duct of officers or men in public ca
pacity.
2. Where it is stated in the libel that
a person has been guilty of some penal
otfensc. and the time. place and nature
Of the offence is specified in the publica-
ton.
3. Where it is stated that a person is
of VIGOROUSLY bad or infamous char
acter.
4. Where tho publication charges any
person in Office or a candidate therefor,
with a want of honesty. or having been
guilty of some malfeasance in office,
rendering him unworthy of the place.
In other cases the truth OF the facts
stated in the libel can not be inquired
into.
One would think that the Democratic
newspapers of the territory having any
libeous inclnations. if there are any of
that kind. could find room enough inside
this statute to disport themselves to as
great an extent as would be consistent
with the public welfare. 1t will be OBJ
served that the terms of the act directly
contradict the statements made in tho
quotation from our morning contem-
porary. Can it be possible that the
writer of that editorial has never read the
statute?
We would not feel inclined to take up
any time with this matter, however, erro-
neous and misleading as the publications
OF ignorant and mendacious journalists
would be, were il not for the fact that the
Democratic house of representatives at
Santa Fe has just passed bill for the re-
peal of the libel law. An unavailing OBJ
lection to the passage of this bill was
mado by member of the Republican
minority on the ground that nothing was
offered as a substitute for the existing
law. but the Democratic ma ority put it.
self upon record as desiring to return to
the severity of the common law rule. A
curious thing in this connection is that
the law sought to be repealed was copied
from statute of the great Democratic
state of Texas.
For fear our position may be misun-
derstood. we will add that the Citizen
views the continuance or repeal Of the law
with the utmost Indifference so far as its
individual interests are concerned; and we
publish the foregoing statements only for
the purpose of bringing before the public
and our legislators Il correct understand
ing of the sub ect.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS,

Several thousand dollars year might
be added to the territorial treasury by
the legislature passing law compelling
the Santa Fe banks to pay interest on toe
deposits of territorial funds.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.
Treasurer R. j. Palen recommended in
his annual report that he be authorized to
10 place the territorial funds as to col
lect fair interest charge on them. The
treasurer keeps quite an amount of the
territorial funds on deposit with the AL
buquerque and Las Vegas banks and the
New MEXICAN is of the opinion, that all
banks should pay interest on territorial
funds, no matter where they are located,
be they in Santa Fe or in Las Vegas or in
Albuquerque. The New MEXICAN also
believes that interest should be collected
on county and municipal funds just as on
territorial funds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18
INSURANCE CORPORATIONS.

A good and timely measure was intro
duced in the assembly yesterday-by
Senator Sanchez in the council and Re
preventative Stoyal in tho house. 1t pro-
vides that fire insurance companies doing
business in New Mexico shall deposit
with the territorial treasurer the sum of
of $4,000 in cash, bonds or other APP
proved collateral, the same to remain
there as guarantee fund for the protec-
ton of such insurance company's New
Mexico clientage.
For years past this territory has been a
rich and profitable field for the insurance
companies; they have done an extremely
lucrative business, and have even g
brighter future before them. But in
some instances there have been long de-
lays in adjusting losses by fire. and in
others there have been compromises on a
very decided "jug-handle' basis, more
tnan favorable to the corporations and
detrimental to the people, all because
there was no such restraint in law which
this bill proposes.
This proposition is not a hard one; it
is in the line Of progress and for the good
of the masses, and should become law. A
somewhat similar law, only far more
binding on the insurance companies, has
long been in vogue in Missouri and other
states of the Union, and it has been found
to operate most benefcially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18
The bill providing for a-sub- station o.

The bill providing for a~sub-station of
the agricultural college at Maxwell City,
in Collax county, should be fGvorably
considered in the council and house
and passed; Colfaz county is Gu
titled to some recognition, as it
is one of the best tax paying couu-
ties in tho territory; besides the location
of the sub-station at Maxwell City is an
excellent one. Pass the bill in question,
Messrs. members of the assembly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18
The LIBEL LAW.

The libel law has not bothered this
journal any and this journal does not
propose to allow itself to be bothered by
libel laws. Hence the law can remain on
the statute book or it can be taken off;
its provisions are better than the doc
trines of the common law, and all the
howl that is made about it means simply
partizan zeal and spirit. Life is too short
to waste much time and space over it
There is no good reason why it should be
repealed, but if the legislature cares to re-
peal it, we'll and good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

EACH county in this territory should be
required to raise its full quota of terri
torial taxes. Any deficiency from the
amount levied for territorial purposes in
any one year should be made good by the
counties within specified time. That is
an improvement that would tend to a more
prompt and careful collection of
taxes and to more honest and thorough
accounting for the same.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

The bill providing for distribution
of the fund from gaming and liquor
licenses among the several school dis
tricts in the counties, has been killed in
the house; the towns and cities, of course,
want the funds in question for their local
schools. Nevertheless there is a good
deal to be said for the other side, but it is
too late for this session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

The assembly will do well to act on this
treasqrers recommendation in this mat
ter. lie is an experienced and careful
tinancier and his recommendation is en-
titled to consideration and should he
ont
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

THE Office of coal oil inspector should
be established; the Standard Oil company
is great and rich monopoly, but that is
no good reason why all kinds of trash
should be dumped into New Mexico and
called and sold for coal oil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

G. r. YOUNG, James j. Alcock and Sa-
turnino Baca, all citizens of Lincoln coun-
ty, are applicants for the position of
agent of the Mescalero Indian agency.
This is a free country and three applicants
for one office is not so very much.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

Democratic senatorship from Wisconsin;
j. H. Knight and John L. Mitchell; hence
the average Wisconsin legislator feels
quite we'll satisfied with himself and the
prospects for lucrative session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-18

SUSPEND immigration for year and if
it works well suspend it for ever. This
country can get along very well without
immigration hereafter, at least SO it