davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
PERS On III.

King George OF Tonga, who recently died from in
nucnza. had reached the age OF ninety. lie was
converted by Christian missionaries about sixty years
ago.
DIR. PcabOdy's last public appearance was nj the
memorial services In the Old South Meeting House in
Boston, .nnunry 30, IN honor OF Phillips Brooks.
The Princess Engalitchcf was present at two or
three luncheons and receptions IN Cincinnati last
week. and she has arranged to give drawing
room talks In that city ere long.
Tesla, the electrician whose researches have lately
attracted so much attention, was employed for year
or In the Westinghouse works In Pttsburg.
slascagnI. the famous Italian composer, was the
lion OF Berlin during his recent visit to that capital
German papers say he signed his name for autograph
The greatest houses In the city, and was presented to
the Emperor and Empress. His Majesty conferred
the decoration OF the Order OF the Crown third class
upon him.
mander OF the Grand Army In Wisconsin. enlisted rs
drummer boy before he was sixteen years old. lie
lived In Indiana then lie served In every battle In
which the Army Of the Potomac was engaged from
Fair Oaks to the close OF the war.
Mrs. jefferson Davis is OF a number Of prom
inent women who have recently been interviewed for
print the womans rights question. She takes
very conservative ground and calls herself old,
fashioned"
The Imperial family OF Germany has been placed
In mourning by the death OF the Princess Katharine
iohenzollern. born Princess OF Iohenlohe who died
In Frclburg few days ago. She was the stem
grandmother OF Prince Leopold IlOhenzoliern Ks
she was not u member OF the ruling branch OF the
house. however, the mourning for her Will not be long
The eldest child OF the late Archbishop Whatelcy.
an unmarried woman OF seventy. died recently I'm
Guernsey. She was good lingIist. knowing several
Continental languages. TO which she ndded Hebrew
and Arabic md was known In the literary world
having written many books, among them the biog
rapiy OF her iather She was great traveller and
spent several winters In Cairo with her sister the
late MISS Mary whateiey. who founded the mission
schools there. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TRYING THE DODGE CANE AGAIN.

Tho Democrats in the Legislature at Albany
arc supporting a bill which authorizes inc
voters of Now-York Brooklyn, Rochester and
Buffalo to decide whether or not tho liquor
saloons of those cities shall be allowed to re-
main open on Sunday. The measure is the
outcome of cowardico. These Democratic
legislators naturally wish to do the rum power
4 coed turn, since tho rum power is accustomed
10 contribute lavishy to the corruption tund
which assists in the election OF Democratic SEN
ators and Asscmblymcn. At the same time
they arc afraid of public opinion. They arc
aware that the reputable citizens OF the state,
whatever may be their politics. arc absolute'!
opposed TO open Sunday grogshors The con-
sequence is, tho Democratic majority finds IT.
self seriously embarrassed. and would faln re-
love itself AS it did in 1sS3-by Hunk. by a
reference Of tho question TO popular vote.
Tho Legislature Of 1888. like the present
ono was Democratic in both it, branches.
The Democratic state Convention in 1882 had
come out against convict contract labor, and
this Legislature Of 1888 was elected largely
on the assurance that it would promptly PUT an
end 10 the convict contract system. But th't
is lust what il refused 10 do. 1t fooled tho
vorkingmcn. who expected to SEQ it fulfil us
profuso promises. Instead OF abolshing the
convict contract labor system it exploited th'
courage Of its weak knees. IL put oil Tree
labor. n it now j. manocuyring to put oil the
liquor dealers. with popular vote.
one OF the speakers who appeared in Oppose
zion to the pending open saloon measure wei
.,jd at lo ks as If our Legislators desired T.
be- relieved Of the liquor question. They vii
oo,t desire 10 be relieved OF the religious ques
ton. tho ~hool question and the ballot qu's-
,;onr TIE TRIBUNE feels assured that the
bonublcans OF tho Legislature will stand to-
xcthcr in uncompromsinc opposition to this
scheme of the majority T. curry favor win Inc
.aloonkccpprs without mourning the response
biltv which would 60 with the enactment OF
bill directly providing for tho desecraion OF
Sunday. The mon who are back OF the schcm'
are properly to be regarded A. enemies q Tho
public veal. and dangerous enemies at that
The saloons Of Now York. Brooklyn. Rochester
and Buffalo arc nj present in tho enjoyment o
oll-not 10 say more than all-thc rights Il
which they arc entitled. No further con
cossons can be granted them without lmpcril
ling the common welfare without handlclppinl
tho prospeiity e the Commonwealth. The
,ronoSition 10 allow them to sell on Sunda,
should be sternly resisted, no matter in what
shane it presents itself. 1t is utterly bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE SOUTH WEST WIND.

There is an old Knickcrbocker tradition that
n southwest wind /, the first signal for spring
in this latitude. The northeast Storm which
prevailed during the closing days OF last week
and delugcd town and country with rain, ended
with a sudden shifting OF the wind TO the
southern quarter All day Sunday there was
n bamy wind from the south and the south
west that seemed like the fragrant breath oi
the Gulf of Mexico. II wrought rs sudden
transformation in lawn and me;xl oW as has been
Witnessed in many a year As late as Satur-
day afternoon the turf which had been buried
for weeks underneath snow and ice had IA
burned and withcrcd lck. The eye could not
catch 4 suggestion Of green in the sombrc
russell and dull lumber Of the wintry lanA'carc
water soaked though the ground might be-
On Sunday morning the ycoWs and browns
had disappeared a. though by magic. Every
field. meadow and lawn had distinct, albeit
delicate. tone of green The southwest wind
had been a breath Of life from the realm Of
amending spring and summer. The young grass
had been touch and viviied. The first trans
formation scene of Natures familiar miracle
play had been reset so quickly that the dullcst
soul knew that winter was over and that spring
had come.
Nature is never far from those who can per-
ccyc her near diyincncss; but at no other time
Of the year docs she seem so close and conf
Dental in her disclosures as in the earliest
DAYS Of spring. There was light in the sky on
Sunday and yesterday such as is seldom seen
on sea CT land and there were limitations OF
returning life and creative energy which could
| be shared by any one endowed with sympa
tbetic sensityeness. The brown and yellow
| fields felt the thrill. There was motion mt the
root of every blade Of grass there was the
| initial impulse OF growth and revival impaired
| 10 every h.iirlke tcndril and even as the spec
| tator looked on from his window the sombro
hucs in the faded lawn vanished and the palcst
and lOvelicst tingc OF green was every where
visible. The secrets of Natures laboratory
were not blurt' out even to sympathetic wit
nesses. No one could tell whether it was some
subtle change in The chemical properties of the
| light, OF some mysterious qualities Of that
| southern wind blowing from regions of I'M
| ceasing vcrdure by which the transformation
| was wrought. Whence and how this touch of
| life had come was her mystery But it had
come and every field was pulsalins with cre-
alive energy and bursting into new tones of
color. The southwest wind might have out
flown the earliest bird. but its rustic in the
| bare branches If the trees meant as plainly as
words could have said "The winter is gone
death has ceased to have dominion; there are
now heavens and new earth: there is tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

New-.Jerscy. He knows that If these bills are
nermitted To remain on the statute DOCKS Vi
the state for even one year incalculabie MARI"
will he done morally and materially 70 'he
neorle who have trusted him with the pro'ec
tion Of their fortunes and their honor.
Governor Werts ought to call that Legs,
t,ro bacl, 70 Trenton at once. and demand
in the name of the honest people OF New
Jersey the prompt repeal OF these gamo'"s
laws. No excuse for his failure To % th's CHI
he accepted as sufficient. IL docs not to"c"
the case to say that the legislative VIII Is
sunrcmc. and that he has done bis final duty
in returning the bills without his approval. IL
does not touch the case to say that inc Coh-
stitution has expressly provided means where
by the Legislature may have It's WILL no."''n'
Standing the will of the Governor, ana thas IN
this case that way has been duly follo"eu'
All this is verbally true, and it would he APP
rlic,be t. n situation in which the Legislature
had offended against mere policy, IN which IL
rad done something that was simply ineXrcdi-
cnt. fen|ish or hurful merely to the ha'er'''
intereM of the people. Makers OF cohS'''"-
ticus do not suppose that the rcprcse h'at'eS
of the people are going to get together at
State capital for the purpose OF wIitihe the"
selves criminals and lawbrcakcrs. 1hcy ~ n"
sup,csc that legislators are gong u ic2ahZc
crime and turn over the Commonwealth III 'he'r
booming 70 the tender mcrcies OF gang OF
q" surcihing, gamblers Consequently they 90
not provide for this EFFICIENCY. But it has
arisen in the State of Ncw-Jcrscy, ana Gov-
crncr Wer,s cannot ignore it and remain al
honorable man and conscientious onlc'ai'
lie cannot plead law and custom as an excuse
for a failure on his part to DO anything anu
everything he possibly can do to prevent inc
consumma,ion CT the wrongs these gambling
bills tolerate and justify.
Governor Wcrts has done good deal 70
encourage the belief that he il cndeavor'hg u
make career in his present high ONCE crcu-
table to himself and worthy OF tho once
In fact. only in the matter OF TINS gahpl'nS
ci.laton has his conduct been questionable.
put that is the most important matter Oh ALL
and the public cannot forget that it results
from financial deal in which his election was
= INFORMED. and a, (, which his action on thcS"
bills was calculated and made the subject Vi
barter. We cannot yet believe that Governor
Wcrts was party to the conferences that TOOK
placo in Philadelphia last fall between inc
gamblers and the managing politicians OF MS
rarty. But the fact remains that his action IN
vctcinc those bills without allowing puniic
hearing and the intervention of sunday
facilitated the gamblers conspiracy and was
taken in the face OF his own promis" pledged
to the president of tho Citizens League. II
he acted innocontly. let him now d. what he
can To make amends let him bring back the
legislature and meet it with smh message
cyprcs.ivc OF tho moral sentiment OF his people
A. will confront the legislators sharply with
their duty and with the consequences OF a
further refusal TO perform II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
GAIL THEM BACK AT ONCE.

Ordinarily, the responsibility OF the Exccu-
five for the action OF Legislature is exhausted
when he has recommended what should be done
and vetoed what has been done that should not
have been done. The Legislature is the voice
Of the people in theory. lis acts are pre-
sumably what the people want. But all such
general principles are to be applied with lin
itations and qualifications. When a Legis
aturc has done thing that is positively odious
to the moral sense of every decent and re-
spcctabc person, when it has resolved that
crime shall be innocent; that inhumanity shall
be freed from legal hindrances when it has
prepared the way for general corruption of
society, it is the duty of every citizen and every
official to do whatever ne can to right the
wrong Governor Werts understands the char
acter and effect of the three gambling laws
passed by the graceless mob, misnamed n
Legislature, which has just run away from
Trenton lie knows that infamous is n mild
word to apply to legislation that legaizes pro-
tets and extends tho wicked and nhuman
performances at Guttenburg and Gloucester
He knows that tho origin of this legislation
was foul political deal +; that it was accom-
plshed by prostitution OF public functions
the like Of which, for shame to those that took
part IA Il and for wrong upon thc people. has
never been known in all the long history OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
amuseMcnts.


ACADEMY OF MuSIC-S-Thc Black CROOK
ANBERG THEATRES :15-Chld OF Fortune
AMERICAN FINE ART SOCIETY-9 a. IN. to 10 10
D. m.-Loan Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES :20-uoes and Iioss
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 q. M. until 10 D. NJ
The Dorc ,sullery-S ;30-Concsrt
CASINOS :15-The Gondoliers
CHICKERING HALI<-3-Passion Pay
COLUMBUS THEAIKE-S-Giend a- Lough
pALY,s IHEAI RE,-ll-Lenten Matinee-S 1o-Twchm
Night
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-fhc Girl Lcit Behlho me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1o-Dplomaey.
GARDEN THEATRES :i5-Ciirone- Girofa.
GRAND OPERA HOT SE-s-Mavouineen
uARHlGAN'S TFEATIE-S-Mulligan GUARDS Ban.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-Incog.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A TriT
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & DIAL'S-S-Vaudeyc.
LENOX LYCEUM-Food and Health Exposition.
LYCECM THEATRES :15-AmericaDs Abroad
MUSIC HALLS l5-WOndcrs OF America
PALMEES THEATRES :20-Lady WinIermeres Fan
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Sportsman
STAR THEATRES lj-On Probation.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l3-IOuls XII.
14TH STREET rHEArRE-s-The Dazzicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

,.;,o tha, Constantine Buckley Kilgore. Why'
he first became famous by kicking down q oooi
80 cot in ,r ont of Congrcss-we forget which,
Whichever it was, it was thoroughly iop'
sentative of Texas. For that o'a'c
down \ door to get into the Union Dy 'o'"'
resolution in 1S45, and kicked down a"o'"oi
door TO get out in 1861. In kck'hS o'"' I"
door whether TO get in or out, he rcpreSeh'eu
Toxas. During the last Congress he increase"
h;s fame by standing all alone against h%"!
LEGISLATION and BY his single objection stop
,,;no the American Congress from dong some
fling it might afterward be sorry for. In tnis
he showed the greatest energy and pcfsc-
,or,rco and never seemed lonesome. Ihere
:, o,o times during the session when pe'l'ioii
r,r bis apnontmcnt to foreign mission would
have received the prompt signature Vi e'I'!
member of the House. There Is no reason WHY
there should be a change OF feeling simpi! oc'
couso he has not been reelected. lie o"sn' u
co abroad. II is to be hoped that he VIII re-
consdcr his determination not to take any
thing There are several remote places thaV
vould lust suit him. One OF the Dcst-ahd we
suggest him for the place as soon as INC AN
nexation Treaty is confirmcd-s Hawai-. ne
would make a red-hot Governor OF Hawaii
And there isn't any doubt that if Nlauna
Lea should show signs of an eruption and Con-
stantinc Buckley Kisorc should at the same
t;mo rise and with a wave of the hand say
obictt." the volcano would recognize tne poi''
of order and subsidc without struggle.
We nominate Constantine buckley hlIsore
for Governor OF Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Tie Worlds Fair Appropriation bill was before
the Assembly Committee on Ways and Means last
week. but action regarding it was postponed
until to-day. There is no reason why the COM
mittse should not make favorable report and
none why tho Assembly should not adopt it by
n unanimous vote. The bill appropriatcs 100000
in addition 20 the 100000 appropriated year
ago for this purpose, and il has already passed
the Senate. Moreover. this additional appropria-
tcn was warmly recommended by Governor Flower
in his annual message. and the Fair officials who
opposed 80 large an appropriation as $4,000 last
year have become convinced of the error Of their
WAYS BY all means let the Assembly not fail in
doing its part for the honor and good fame of
the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Washington that President Cleveland wcuid
appoint no editors to Office. The general Dan
against former Democratic olice-holders re-
mains in force. however. and promises to cause
an infinite deal of trouble only Senators ana
Rene .eutativs who are int crested in the dis
tribution OF the patronage can estimate no"
much They are overwhelmed with appl'c'-
lions from office seekeis as il is and no donD.
think that nothing should be done that Will
add to their burdens.
The raids made on poolrOoms in this clty
Yesterday by the order of superintendent
Byrnos were carefully planned. and VIII thor-
oughly alarm the men engaged in this miser'
able business, especially when taken IN con-
nection with Mr. ByrncsS emphatic statement
of his intention TO close up every poolroom anu
nut an end to poolselling in New-iork. lie
first ascertained that pools were sold at TWO
places after one of the races at GuttcnD"rs
had begun, thus proving that the money re-
ceiycd is not telegraphed to the track, and that
the alleged commission business Is the venes'
farce. Now, will the Police justices do thcir
duty when the men arrested are arralgnod be-
fore them to-day? They certainly cannot dis
miss some of the evidence that will be pre-
sentcd as of no value The well-bcing OF the
community calls upon them to cooperate
heartily with Superintendent Byrncs and his
suhOr(inatrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Complaints have been published that Health
Officer Jenkins il msusing his privilege of free
tclcyraphng aud is sending abusive dispatches TO
newspapers which have venturcd to crticise him.
Such complaints arr ill-advsed. Jenkins ought
10 have plenty Of rope Let him scatter his atm
give free kilograms broadcast. Let him show
himself There are hosts of people who ought to
know just what sort Of a man Jenkins IL, and no
T., tier method foG the purpose than this can be
devised il the newspapers of the country Will
only print his kilograms. Don't restrain jenkins.
then lot him prove beyond the shadow of doubt
that he is not only Incompetent as health
officer. but Is also light-headcd and extremely
foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

EvCongrrssman Frank Lawler has petition
asking for his appointment "a Postmaster OF
Chicago which. when last heard from. bore the
.icraturc Of TO- 900 OF the citizens Of that city.
Evidently Nr Lawler does net purpose il he
can help II that any Of his fellow-citisAns shall
die and make no sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Jn0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiirrs.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G.. SELLEW
No. III FultoD-st n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

No Democrat will undertake to occupy an once 10
which no was not honestly elected whether the pirs-
lion b. raised over the votes VI states or election U.S.
trictSThe Albany Argus.
In the STATE Senate to-day sit three Democrats.
ali of whom were defeated at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The French Chamber Of Deputies
By vote OF 297 To "2S. sustained the Mhs'A.
after a debate on the Governments KNOWLEDGE
tf Soinourys interview with Nine. Cottu en-
Minister Bourgeois called Mime. Cottus charges
false as a witness in the Panama trial he re-
yelled her alleged nslnuations; NJ. Soinoury ana
Mime Cottu also testified g. MIR. Gladstone Is
confined TO his bed he shows symptoms oI IN
Huenza - The second reading OF inc lrish
Home Rule bill has been postponed until after
Faster. - Mr.. Edmund Yates writes of the
World of London.
Cong1ess-Thc Senate in session; resolution
to limit business at the special SESSION. 10 eAccu-
tive matters was defeated
Domestic Floods caused great damage in many
states: the Edison Company's loss at Schenectady,
" ", estimated at over 100000. - The
court enjoincd connecting roads from refusing
to deliver freight 10 the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
Northern Michigan road 80 General managers
OF the Chicago railroads were informed that Their
ewitchmen did not intend 20 strike. - IL was
reported that Professor Langley. of the Smith
sonian, has prepared model flying machine
- The funeral of the Rev. DIR. Andrew r.
Peabody was held in Appleton Chapel. at ilar-
ward University - 4 new Rapid Transit bill.
favored by the labor unions of Ncw-fork. was
introduced in the Senate ut Albany.
City and Suburban.-1he body Of the young
woman who shot herself at the Coleman House
was identified by her father. - Tire plan pro-
posed by the Rapid Transit Commissioners was
condemned as inadequate and unsatisfactory
- Thomas c. Platt resigned from the presl-
dency Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company - Raids were made on several pool
rooms by order of Superintendent Byrnes =
Harry Kernel, the actor, died at Bloomlhsuaie
Asyhnm. - Stocks generally rallied on cover
ing of shorts. but American Sugar was decioeoiS
lower the closing was heavy at concessions from
bcst points: money ranged from to 10 per cent.
Tho Weather-Forecast for to-day Warmer
and generally fair, possibly followed by showers
in the night. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
3, degrees lowest, Al 4; average, A. 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

City POsTAGEThe law requires that cent Em o,dnS
ktamp be AFFIXED every copy OF The Dahy Sunuaf
or Semi wcckly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
New.Yoik City. This postage must be Psia S t ssG
Grbcr Readers better served cy puyihS Vic"
Tribune from q newsdeales: -., ,,xo.r.
EORFIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countrres G'ASrp.
canada Mex,co). cents copy or NE H9naa s
Tribune; cents copy on Daily s,SslSScr an"
TxxcFs-Remit by Postal Order Express Order
Chsck Draft or Registered Letter. Cash on Iostal
Note II sSnt In on uniegsicred letter. Will be OF the
BACK NUMBERs-For Pack Nurncr; Of the Daily ncs ana
srnaay pspe' c6 %Ue ~ sana The cost
orrIrES OF THE TRIBuNE-Mcn once Of The
Va T,,Lnne I53 Nassau-st., New-York. Main uptown
s,ec oi3 Broadway Address all correspondence
simnly 1.-THE Tribune" New-YorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Mr.. Gladstone's indispOsition VIII awaken
widespread apprehension. Even a slight cold
NAV prove serious matter to a man who is in
his eighty fourth year. Mr.. Gladstone became
chilled on Saturday evening after leaving a
heated lcam. and Il fever developed which was
reported early last evening TO be increasing. 50
much DEFENDS upon the Grand Old Man at this
tine that sympathy with him and hearty wishes
for his speedy recovery will be universal.
A sweeping decision in favor of the letter
carriers has been rendered by the Ented
States SUPREME Court in its construction OF
the Eight Hour law as affecting that class OF
Government employees. The car ierS appear TO
have won On every point regarding which they
made n contest. The court holds that the
pcstofficc Department violated the intent and
purpose OF the act in question, and insisted on
an undue amount Of labor from the carriers.
One effect of the decision will be to increase
the ccst of the carrier service but the people
generally will rejoice in the relief afforded 10
. faithful and hardworking class OF men.
The attitude taken by Controller Myers on
one ptas, of the iapid-tra matter will call
forth the hearty approval OF all the members
of the community. lie is determined that
proper compensation shall be made to the city
Tor whatever extensions and privileges may be
granted to the Manhattan or any other COM
pany. and declares that no loophole will be left
whereby corporations that obtain additional
grants may escape from their obligations to
ne municipality. This is an emincnty sound
position. The people will be under lasting OBJ
legations to Mr.. Myers for assuming it, and we
do not doubt that he will adhere to it with
characteristic sturdiness.
Alri ady there are numerous indications that
tho wouId-bc Office-holdcrs under the Clevc-
land Administration will have hard work in
making out their Gains. One ray of light was
shed upon them yesterday in an official denial
Of the report tsleRraphed over the country from