davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
aonhtndlv Affected II some extent the Judgment

doubtedly affected to some extent the Judgment
of American citizens also.
The Treasury is getting into trouble ho'
because of the regular outgo through purchase
of silver which ha, been going on for years
Int because OF this distrIst regarding the indus
trial and financial future. President Cleveland
will find it his first duty to set forth as clearly
a. he can. what his party means to 40, anu
yot he will be instantly met with the dlfhc"''N
that he is known not 10 represent inc WISHES
and intentions Of his party on important hia''er''
He will be compelled to realize that his party
must make its own intentions known by It's
acts in Congress. before the existing diStr'lSo
can be cleared away. The condition OF the
Treasury is such that something Will nave 10
be done to provide adequate revenue or eiSe
70 reduce expenditures If Congress cannot be
brought to repeal the Silver Purchase act some
thing will have TO be done to guard against the
rapid loss of gold. There is the further pos
sibility that the intensely bitter struggle IN
Congress, respecting some important measures
NAV result in such prolonged fibusterlng TO-
ward the close of the session that necessary
amir, priation bills may fail. But in any con-
tinccncy il is difficult to sec how the coming
President can meet his responsibilities without
srecdily summoning an extra session OF
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
Amuscmenis.

ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Amerean Water Color Society
Exhibition.
ACADEMY of MCSIC-S-The Black Crook.
AMBEEG TIIEATEf,--S 1j-Der Vog 'lhaenoef'
BIJOU THEATRES :20--A Society fod
BROADWAY TuEATGE-S-Nincty DAYS
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 Q. M until ~ D. u
The Dorc Gallery
CASINOS :lj-Fencin2 Mester
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Night at the Ofcus'
DALY,s THEATRES Il -Tamng the Shiew'
EDEN MIsEE-Thc World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES 15-Ihc Gin LOU hehiho ae
GARDEN TuEA~EE-s-The Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-Ihe Lost Pafsulse.
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Bai.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-Captan LetaiOaif'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Friend Fiitz
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IYCEUM THEATRES :lj-Americans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOC SE-S-Wonders OF America
MUSIC HAII-S-I.ittle Tcddekins.
PALMER'S THEATRES :2O-Lsdy Wlncerin"fes fan'
STANDARD THEATRES :15-rhe Sportsman
STAR THEATRES :l5-On probSt on.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES Ij-GloFiana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
PERSONAL.

A dinner in honor OF Or. Briggs. OF Union semi
nary in this city, organized by Professor "eh''
Preserved smith, who also tried for hcresy re-
Gently I'm Cincinnati last week. and nearly ciehV
guest, were assembled accordingly II was case
of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. however Tor ue
metropolitan theologian. who was travelling III the SON
ana West. detained a, larTma' lel en- oa.pe
from Ashevs. ~ C., and coIlu not reach Tue S"'N"
City In time TO be present.
Rector Ahlward the leader OF the Anti Semitic party
I'm Germany who IL violent in his d"nuncia'ioi'
than Ir sto-oker formerly the favorite Conrl Vhap
lain Of old Emperor william, Is about TO become an
Reformcrr Ahlwnrdt formerly teacher lie Is
one OF the most unpopular men IN trrll' hecch'N
he was elected "A member OF the Reichstag
General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, was in
tho senate Chamber in Washington last Friday ana
many OF his old associates there. rs Wen rs vice.
President Morton. paid their respects 10 him.
Florence Blythe now Mrs Fritz ". Iiinckley. OF
san Francisco, whose Inheritance Amounted TO about
600 Il said To have paid Ss3i 3i2 ~ to her
attorneys aud the eXeculrX III order 10 secure her
estate.
NJ. Arzrunl. Editor OF the Armenian journal
:. Mschakr who died I'm TiniS few days ago was
one Of the most influential men In his part of the
world lie was Instrumental IN improving the con-
dillon Of his coultrymen In Turkish Asia. lie was
the author of u number OF works Including several
dramas. His brother, who died short Time since,
wa, a professor at the University Of AK Ia Chapce
j. H. Boss. Of Baltimore now seventy six years of
/ age carrisl the mail from the pos,ohice In Washing
| ION to the White House In ;cneral JackS9nS day.
u -. cha, .nd Iuc,orv, u,s very gracious 10
liz, mi w"u,d ~ me lime bid him to come In and
his feet by the Office fire.
The TELEGRAPH has already announced that Lowells
late home in Cambridge Is to be preserved as per-
manent memorial of the poet. The Boston Adver-
-, ,.. :. m, h,u.. j. an, of tbe host sprcmc ms
"H'i soy ~. ,,,,,. ,,, g.,
or 'Ooiill archl'''u'' ""' ~ H"'"""""o' '"N 10
situation most beautiful. Here the home of FL
bridge Gerry and here he visited by COMMITTEES
OF l'ooo u'lZ'h' oi hoS,o" WIT" o nav NV No. '"0
popular di'ploasLre. TINS mouse ana the OH 'raleie
lol'e are 'hr TWO pa' p,,'"' v, ."' ,""'
architecture ,ha' SURVIVE III '''' ~''"s' anu ,"l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TOWN MEETINGS.
Congress.

Attention has already been directed in these
columns to the local elections which are now
to he held in a largo number of the counties
of this State. Many Ct these contests Will be
If pr,ye importance "The Elmra Advcr-
tiscr" asserts that the coming election in 81
mira is to determine whether or not that city
" shall continue her progressive march taken up
q wear ago, or whether sho shall go back INTO
the ways, methods and tendencies OF the OLD
control" 1t will be remembered that IN FL
mira. as at many other points, the Republicans
achieved signal victory last spring. The
voters came to the polls in 1872 fresh from an
inspection Of the glazing frauds upon the bal
lot-box which made the Senate Democratic.
They determined to- express their OPINION 0i
those frauds in an emphatic manner. Accord
inply they turned down Democratic super
visions and other Democratic officials from one
end of New-York To the other. II is doubtful
if so great a reversal had ever before been
ACCOMPLISHED at these by-clecticns which, aS a
rule. excite very little general interest. In
Onondaga a Board Of Supervisors which stood
Democrats II, Republicans 6. was superseded
by one made mp of 20 Republicans and Dem
ocrats Twenty counties showed Republican
Gain on Supervisors Of 9s over 1891.
II is 10 be assumed that these gratifying
results will stimulate our Republican friends
10 do their best to-day, to the end that they
NAV hold their own. The long and bitter
warfare which was vaged in several of the
Senatorial districts in 1912 served to i'm
press upon the people the importance of the
Supervisor elections They discovered that a
SUP, rviScr was no: merely lscal official. They
discovered that the power with which he was
clothed in the matter Of election returns rem
dcrcd him an official of state importance. If
The Board Of Supervisors Of DutchcsS had been
Trustworthy, if its Democratic majority had
been bent not upon achieving a partisan vic
tory. but upon seating tho candidate for whom
the largest number Of honest votes had been
cast. Mr.. Osborne would never have secured
tho seat which he now occupies. 1t was tho
rascality OF a Supervisor Board which first rem
dcrcd his success possible. And aS it was in
the Dutchcss district 50 it was in others.
Our friends arc aware Of all this. II is to
be expected. therefore. that they will 500 TO II
that a full vote is brought out If they do
their best they can repeat the great victory
Of lat spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
A .SCERTE LOT.
cannot fali

A c mhination TO cheat the country and their
fellow men has inst resulted in putting one
scoundIcl on his deathbeG and two others in
iail The "grccn goods industry has Ian
gushed of late in these parts, and this incident
is likely to depress it still further. But it will
not quite disappear 81 long as men are capable
of dipping and being duped behind the old and
tattered disguise which has been pulled aside
SO often. We dare say that the pair of would
be cheats who are now waiting to learn who
is TO be the worst sufferer by this transaction
think that their luck is extremely hard and by
no means fully deserved. They have net lost
their money, but il is possible that az least one
CT them may lose his life, and the prospect is
certainly dismal. The ignOble army OF mar
tyrs who have been campaigning after this
fashion for many years generally escape with
a pecunary loss, and yet they seldom have the
discretion or the decency TO pocket it silently
and save whatever measure of reputation their
precious lives have left them. They generally
whimper and appeal to the police, and on the
whole make more disgusting if less criminal
exhibition of themselves than the two South
Carolinans who are now repinng in a POugh-
keepsic Jail. They sometimes get their money
back and with that are ANONYMOUSLY content,
disappearing from the scene Of their nefarious
exploits and retroating into oblivion. The
records usually end with their departure. We
have often wished that they could be extended
to cover their return home, that we might know
how they are received, and how far their evil
distinction salves their shame.
For the law is defective as regards these
futile attempts to swndle From the first stage
in an illicit enterprise the parties of the second
part are permitted to retire without suffering
any penalty except disappointment. II they
could be found with counterfeit money in their
possession they could be disciplined in highly
salutary manner. But counterfeit money eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Governor Mckinley in not in the least dis
couragcd by the political outlook. Will" he does
not presume 10 predict the course which the Dem
ocrats will take on the tarh question, he il con-
ndrnt that whatever they do viii rebound 10 the
Lcncit of the Republican party in 1896. OF
cour-c a. Il patriotic American. he hopes that
nothing will be done To impair diminish the
prosperity which the country has enjoyed under
Republican rule. The Democrats arc pledged to
certain course. and If il results in disaster they
must lie prepared to accept the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

dom or never passes in these latter-day trinsac-
tons. The "grcen goods gentry find it SAFER
to deceive their patrons by sleight-of -hand
t,icl, Of substitution. and all that the latter
get in exchange fox their cash Is Satch'i ,"''
of tissue paper 1t is unfortunate that the ID"
does not reach these victims OF their own wv
plicity Not few OF them claim 10 DE rc-
spectacle, but they are just about as scuf'!
lot of knaves as the supremacy of base PASSIONS
ever brings to public notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

the London papers, dismsses the thought OF annex
alton to America as impossible" pccause' DO ~
screnelv EXPLAINS, "wc could not allow IT, LII
,L,t - its main confidence, but it also discovers
that the established policy of WASHINGTON wa.
NOT hermit such a course. The Great kepuDiic'
II observes. which does not dare 10 TAKE '"o'.
will never lay hands of ownership on iiawail'
ard Il annropriately determines tine whole matter
bv declaring for the restoration of the native gov
eminent THE Star" amuslngly blind to lndia'
Eaypt. Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Malta. Adc',' oou'.
Africa and everywhere else, is bewiidereo IL no'
horr;God IN think where the aggressive policy
Of the United States will cease If 1t goes @,ooo
niles off to annex Hawaii. Cuba it replies, ana
other islands in the West India group 'hihNihg
possibly of Jamaica and St Lucia. where NaS'
p,;tsl, fortresses drydocks and naval stores have
been so recently built and landed will need to DC
annexed, and we are soemnly warned that we
shall be saddled with all the expense anu 'eAa
tion of a colonial department without any COM
norsotinp advantage All OF which is truly Bit
ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

The question of recognizing the Rcpnohc'n
marty In BROOKLYN will come before inc uenera'
Committee at its meeting this evening IL mas
been under consideration ever since the november
election, when the need of doing something u
s,imulatc marty activity WIS male evident, anu
,hs olac,ion district plan seems 10 have met with
law. degrnc of favor The committee should
consider the subject tonight on broal ana
liberal basis. and adopt such measures as VIII
mos. certainly bring about the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
Isn't the Hon. Wayne MacNcagh to get some
thing out Of it, too?

The introduction by Senator Cullom OF joint
resolution giving the United States naval exhibit
at the Worlds Fair 10 the State OF Illinois was
naturally met with tho suggestion that IL was
the entering wedge hy which Chicago proposed
TO keep everything sent there tor exhibition. We
shall expect 10 hear next of demand 10 be made
on the Pope for his Vatican treasures, and on Her
Majesty Of Spain for the Santa Maria. Chicago
had better wait till the Fair is over before going
Oh with this business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Tho Sonata Judiciary Committee decd
YES day t. mike favorable pors upon 'ne
nominaton OF Judge Jackson, the Democratic
members .aying that they would no longer OPP
ncso such a report They intInatcd. however
that they may have something to say wheh
tho Que stion Of confirmation comes mp III the
senato. Is this al implied threat or have they
seen new light?
The Secretary Of the Treasury held further
consultations with bank presidents and bankers
ves,e,day but thus far the financial situation
romans unchanged To-day Mr. Foster will
,cport to the President the results OF his visit
ord tho ouestion of an issue of bonds will then
no decided By Mr.. Harrison. Before taking
action, however, it is intimated that the mater
will be laid before Presdent-elect Cleveland
and Mr. Carlisle, who is to be the next Secre-
tary of tho Treasury. President harrison
purpose is clearly to do whatever may be best
FIR tie prosperity of the country.
In all probability the future of the Metro
poltan Opera House will be settled to-day
whom the sale by auction Of the property takes
place. The efforts to form company to pur-
chase the building and maintain it as home
for opera have not been successful, and an
application for the postponement of the sale
so as 70 give the committee more time was
refused yesterday. A possibility remains still
that the big house will be secured by a pur-
chaser DESTROYS of devoting it to the use for
which il was erected. 1t will be a cause for
rofonnd regret with a multitude of people if
~; possibility vani>hes with to-day's sale.
Mons memories arr proveIbially trcacherous
regarding weather conditions, but it would take
an exceptionally long memory to hold vivid
recollection of worse day than New-YOrk
suffered yesterday. The condition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
jn0cs TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiires.


Roll, Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. q. Selew,
No. Ill Fultcn.st, n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

It is said that great and repeated urgency was
necessary before Judge Gresham could he induced
to accept Mr. Clevclands offer of the premier
Mace in the new Democratic Cabinet. Was TINS
because tho Judge did not consider protection
wholly unconstitutional?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
The conrindrnm Of the day il. "Who is ITokc
SMITH"

Mr. Gladstone once said that he wonlI not
describe the statement OF an honorable member
az false, because that would be discourtcons: but
he would venture to remark that il was dest-
tutc of truth if it had been false. This to
be about Che ease with some of the assertions
made concerning tie decision Of Monsignor Satoli
in tie matter of the Bayonnc churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

That fine old rock ribbed Bourbon newspaper
"Thc Rochester Union," characterz"s a chance
allnson TO the existing political situation AZ 'he
South az a survival of the bloody shlrt. era.
or course The South can express It's nina az
freely ne it likes in regard to Northern politics.
and, very properly, Democratic organs can sec
nothing wrong in its so doing. But let northern
papers pursue similar course in regard to ooutn-
crn politics. and such papers as The .hion
burst into tears. protesting that the bloody sfr'
is being waved. It's positively touching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
AitfDN ~ 'i-4N-i' ~ ---NAN-

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

4 Tammany Asscmblyman has at last been
found willing TO introduce the Rapid-lranSt
bill prepared by the Real Estate Exchange IN
tbs city. This is William b. Ellison. OF the
XXIIId District. but he is not so thoroughly
committed to the bill that he may not III the
end vote against it. The principal feature Oh
the bill is the provision that the rapid-trahSi'
roads may he built at public expense, after a
vote on the question shows that majority OF
the people favor that plan. The passage OF
such bill depends, OF course, upon the VIII
of Tammany Hall and what that will is on
the subject of rapid transit has been pretty
clearly disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
And there's a nice youngster, D. eScelient J'hc'
Fate tried to conceal him by naming MN iiohe'

The benevolent people of this and neighoorihg
cities have many calls upon their sympathicS ana
upon their purses as well, but the appeal OF 'ne
New-York Asylum for Lyng-n Women LOT iuhuS
TO continue and enlarge its benelcent work Is eS
pecialy worthy of careful attention and iioeral
response This is an admirably managed li'su-
tution. and it is doing much valuable work l's
opporu1it,cs for usefulness ought to DC increased
and expanded, and generous subscriptions ought
TO be sent in promptly. The institution Is at NO
l2n SccOnd-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

streets and crossings was indescribably bad,
but practically nothing was done to improve IT,
And vet the old familiar refrain comes up from
the Street Cleaning Department" We are
doing all that could be expected Of us " Ger
tainly, one thing expected Of the department
is that it should not sit down with folded hands
in the presence of Il real and appalling einei-
gcncy. What is wanted is not money but
brains: not thrcadbare excuses, Int vigorous
systematic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Dr. Norvin Green, who died in louisville on
Sunday. possessed many titles 10 the respect aud
affection Of his fcOw-mcn. lie had numerous
talents not often united in single individual,
aud h.. had made good of them all II il
somet ines said OF a conspicuollsly successful man
that he might have achieved equal distinction in
almost any field Of activity, but few men actually
demonstrate the versatility with which they may
be credited. A. physician, teacher anl politician
DR. Green had shown abilities Of Il hiSh order
before the recognition OF his executive capacity
placed HIM at the head Of one Of the greatest
corporations in the world. AZ president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company he widely
EXTENDED his reputation and amply Justified his
prefcrlcnt. His nature was generous and sympa-
thetic, and his whole career was AZ helpful to
other, as it was honorable TO himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

The London press comments on the Hawaiian
revolution with characteristic hostility to this
country. The Times approvingly remarks that
the Democrats at Washington aversc to annex
alton las q grave departure from the traditional
policy of the United States, and suggests the
establishment Of n protectorate by the Powers
Jointly interested" The Standard with that
delicious British insensbity to views or inter-
ests that seem conflict with Englands, finds 1t
impossible to think that the good sense of the
American people would permit them TO assume
a responsibility both oncrous and nnproiitablc
and is mot surprised TO learn that the Democrats
here are similarly incredulous.' 60 The Standard
agrees with The Times" that the great Powers
must proceed to do something in concert Inc
Telegraph BY far the most largely circulated OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Mr. Gladstone was naturally indignant when
Mr. Balfour accused him of deserving Ills oinciai
most ON the Treasury bench for more agreeaoie
occupation elsewhere. There is an unwritten law
Of Parliament that the leader of the House saail
always be in his place when important Paoho
business is enacted. Mr.. Disraeli IN nus Gay wa,
most punctilous in his Observance OF the r"ic' an,
Mr. Gladstone has been equally cohscien'lou7' A., ~
,,..s reserved for Mr.. Bafour when lie WAS the
,o,dor nj the House TO violate this practice most
professionally. II was his habit to absent MN
sol, for long periods Of each Gays session, ana
a,r,op, IN .ntcr the House until question time
was about over. Hence his criticism came win
worry moor grace, and was properly repealed by
the Parliamentary veteran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Think of the large number oil Democratic s'"'''
men who to-day are sitting az tieir Ir'"T'i',
telephones anxiously waiting Tor MI Cc'.,an,'
TO summon them. for the love they Dear 'Hei'
country, TO accept Cabinet position!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Mr. Clcveand's Cabinet is not quite ready for
O seance yet, but good many Democrats evil
IDENTIFY think that it il sufficiently near compile
ton to warrant a circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

A bad currency is great evil, but ME- o'c'c
land will doubtless bear In mlnd uiaU IL Is noO
function of the President to leglslate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE WORLD OF LONDON
CIIRONICL.ED AND CRITICISED BY Mp
EDMUND YATES.

PLANS FOR THE QUEENS COMING TRIP NJ
FLoRESCE-EMPEgoR WILLIAM NOT TO SEE
THE DERBY-A RUSSIAN SQUADRON To
VISIT HAMPTON RoADs-LOyDoN
GUILDS-TRIAL OF THE TUR-
RET SHIP HOOD.
(BY CABLE TO Tue rRIBuYg)