davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
THE STATES FININCES.

State Controller Frank Campbell, without IN
tending anything of the sort we may be sure
has lust borne emphatic testimony TO the 1act
that Republican administration IN New DIRK
has been wise and frugal administration. 1hat
is to say, the Controller, in communication
addressed to the Legislature, states that IN case
n few appropriations which he names arc made
during the present session-thc amount involved
is not large" we shall be able to say that tho
Empiro State is free from debt absolutely and
net practically as has been SO often stated
in the past"
Now this is comfortable state of things
for tho taxpayers, and the lions share OF the
credit belongs to the Republicans Since 1917
the control of the Legislature during two-thrds
of the time has been in Republican hands. III
the Republican committees of the two Houses
to which the appropriation bills were referred
had not exercised wise discretion, and II they
had not been sustained in so doing by their
fellow Republican members, then obviously
Controller Campbell would not have been able
to make the report in question. Nor has tho
work of Republican Legislatures been confined
20 q frugal management in the matter of out
laws. They have done much moro than that.
lncN nave Dctil cIudliN suC'c>Si" III ui''''Oi
ing new and legitimate means OF raising money
for public uses without resort to the taxpayers.
The chief of these fresh sources OF revenue is
tho measure taxing corporations. II is dis
tinctvcly Republican. 1t was introduced in
the Republican Legislature of 1880 by Re-
publican Senator and Republican Assembly
man. and it received the signature Of a Re-
publican Governor. During the last fiscal
wear this tax raised the sum of ~ .G9G,9G0 80.
Other Republican sources of revenue which
have relieved the taxpayers and at the same
time have placed much money in the public
purse are the law taxing collateral inheritances,
the law taxing the organization Of CORPORA
tons and tho law taxing direct inheritance'.
Thi, is a record upon which our patty friends
NAV well congratulate themselves IL demon
>trstcs that Republican rule in New-iork has
been good and fathfu-a boon 10 the people.
What would have become OF New ! DIRK ii dur
ing the last twenty years she had been at the
mercy Of such Legislatures As the present
one. which is Democratic in beth it's branches?
The question is submitted for the careful con
sidcraton of thoughtful voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
built to fifty Floridas and they will all help
to preserve the peace of nations.
NORTH DAKOTIS SENATOR.

The Republicans of North Dakota have made
mess of it. With a handsome majority IN
the Legislature, and a candidate for Senator
who had received in caucus threefourths of
all the Republican votes and whose record in
the Senate had especially commended him for
reelection, they have permitted their fractional
differences to result in the choice OF Demo
crat. Those who contributed TO this re-
suit are guilty of nothing less than betrayal
of their party at a time and In cause that
combine to make their conduct especially repre-
hensible. State Senator La Moure is the prln-
cipal offender in this business and he may be
sure that the motives of his mlschievous be-
havior arc well understood beyond as well as
within the State of North Dakota lie would
better make sure OF his reward for his lnllu-
cnce as a Republican went with the vote ho'
cast for a Democratic candidate for Senator
North Dakota is Republican State As safe
and sure as Ohio. The abnormal conditions
which operated there well as in other good
Republican States to produce Democratic cleo
tors last fall cause no dismay to Republicans.
There will be a prompt recovery, and North
Dakota will be held in its natural place As Il
Republican commonwealth The unSclhsh and
patriotic course of Senator Casey has done
much to forward this rcassertion of party
strength. for it exposed the discreditablc mo-
tivcs of the factional opposition, and gave the
lie to their claim that it was to him and not
to the party that they objected. lie surren-
dcred his position as the caucus nominee in
an address to the party worthy of his char
actcr and record, and he stands higher than
ever in the esteem of his State and of the
body to whose work he has so effectively CON
tributed The final issue of the fight is I'M
fortunate, but it will bear hardest on those
who brought it about and in the end it will
do the Republican cause in the State no serious
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
PERSONAL.
their UNIV

The Able Boulard, who died not long ago IN faris'
was once believed 10 be the prototype oil canon Die'
who in Z" Bas," a book on satahl'm' was iep''
sented as celebrating masses 10 the Devi. Ihese arc
part OF mysteries Of sorccry, dating back 10 inc
fourteenth century. II has been denied that ADDS
po,iord ever engaged in these practices, and that
NJ iuysman had him in mind In denea,il:, ,ni1
character In the story but the Abbe certainly c!oyy
themselves with the occult sciences IN fne', me ne
ecclesiastical authorities caine ~ a nd ho nav Will
chaplain IN a convent he had inspired the inmate,
with drmonacal practices which he afterward cured
ton.
General AIger converscd with Warner Miller pne
other day by telephone over 500 miles Of wire' the
former gentleman being In Detroit and the latter In
Ncw-NOrk.
Ludwig Pictsch. The German author. was the victim
OF "A distressing accident few days ago. While max
Ing "A call at the house OF Nine. Cohnheim. In Berlin,
Herr Picsch was obliged wait short time for the
mistress. lie amused himself Ia the mean time Dy
pettIng a dog in the rcccpon-rcom. When Nine.
Cohnhrlm entered the room. Herr flesch hat"raiiS
extended his hand TO greet her: The dog evidenly
misunderstood the motion and fell upon thr au'i1i,
biting him terribly IL was impossible to make the
brute loosen his hold on PicSch's arm, ana Hme'
Eyen then IN. dogs teeth wer, opened with difficulty.
The author became inscn ble from fright ana oss OF
blood. He Is now confined TO his home. but IL Is
bopd that no evil quenceS Will result from IN"
wound. The accident caused great sorrow IN Deriih,
where. plctsCh Is known 10 every one
Judge GrcSham's resignation Will not take effect
until March } and Mr.. Cleveland will therefore select
nj. successor Washington rumors indicate that Judg,
J. g.; Jenkins OF the District Court for Eastern Wis
consn. viii be- selected for tbe vacant seat on tlIe
Circuit Court bench.
The late General Bcauregard was descended from
ancient Welsh and French stock. lo:d Of the former
named Iidcr settled In France IN the
thirteenth century, having been compelled by the
persecution Of Edward the Fair 10 n,e from England
one Of his descendants. being restored 10 favor In the
i,ard kingdom, changed his name 10 Toutank. and
then Tcutant. When daughter Of this house
thrcs centuries later married the SieuN Pair d. Bcaurc
gard the family name became r0itant de Beauregari.
subsequently the de- omitted. II was one OF
this line who came 20 Louisiana In the days Of Louis
XNI-Jacques u cCnmOdore Of the Royal Navy ana
u knight Of 81. Louis. Ills grandson Jacques married
Miss Helen Judith DE- Reggie whose grandfather the
Ch.Va-r de RccgO-a kinsnlan 10 the r"igning
Duka-had obtained from Louis Nv company. In
rcwnrd OF his behavior at the iegc Of Berg-Op-ZOcm.
which he lad accompanied his friend, the Duke of
Ricleliet. and later scnt with his command 10
LOul ana. From this marriage born Ilsrre Gustav
T0utant Braurcgari, the Confederate general.
Moody and sankcy conducting services in Balti-
more AT present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
AmnsemcnIs.

AMERICAN FINE ART S0CIETY-Loan EAhioitloa.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-e-S-The Bla:k Crook
AMBERG THEATEE-c-S :15-Der VogcIhacnc'cr'
BIJOU THEATRES BOA Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATHE-2-S-NinctyD Days.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 q. m until 10 D. H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINO-2-S :l5-Fcncng Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-o-S-The New South.
DALYS THEATRES :l5-Tweltth Night
Ipr.N MUsEE-The World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S :l5-The Girl 1 Left Behind
Me-
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Day and Evening
Free Exhibition.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :I5-Camine.
GARDEN THEATEE-2-S-The Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The Diamond Breaker
HAERIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S l5-Gloriana
uERRMANN's THEATRES: l5-Fricnd Fritz.
uoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"-S :3o-A
Trip Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-COnser:.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-o-s-Vaudevle.
LYCEUM T1EATRF-2-S 4 5-Amcricans Abroad
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. IN. to 10 p. m-Dos
Show.
PALMERS THEATRES: 2o-L0dy Windermere's Fon
STANDARD THEATRES l5-The Sportsman.
STAR THEATRES 1j-On Probation.
TONY PASlOWS-2-s-V1udevill willie.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-For Revenue
Only
14TH STREET THEATRE-o-S-The Marriage Specter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Pope gave an audience to the
Irish pilgrims in Rome - The Colombian
Government has extended the Panama Canal
concession one month from February %. -
NJ lie Rover President of the French Senate
rendered his resignation. - The Belfast Grand
Lodge Of Orangemen issued a manifesto against
the Home Rule bill - Famine and disease
are reported to be making great ravages in Fin
land.
Congress-Both branches in session. -
House: The Postofice Appropriation bill was
considered: fibustering was carried on against
the Car Coupler blk - Senate: The Sundry
Civil bill was debated.
Domcstic-The Personal Registration bill was
reported TO the Assembly and passed to the order
of second reading. - Messrs. Mcleod. Pax
son and Wilbur qualified receivers Of the
Reading road, and issued circular saying that
all overdue wages would be paid In cash. -
A West Shore express train was wrecked by a
broken rail near Palmyra. y. Y; one life was
lost and many persons were injured IL Is be-
lieved that there are several bodies in the wreck
age - Many vessels were driven ashore by
the gale along the Atlantic coast. - The New
Jersey Assembly passed the three racing bills.
- Governor Mckinley denied a report that
he would resign account Of his financial
troubles.
City and Su5urban.-Stocks relatively dull
although transactions exceeded 100000 shares
Reading varied little over per cent, and closed
practically unchanged. Final changes were IT.
regular, but the closing was strong. Money on
call opened ut and closed at l-2 per cent
- At the dinner Of the Harvard Club, 1t was
announced that 100000 clubhouse would
be built in Forty-fourth-st. 80 Severe weather
at sea was reported by incoming vessels; the
harbor was filled with ice, and ferry travel was
greatly delayed by Ice and an extremely low tide
- The annual show of the Westminster Kennel
Club was opened
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Light
snow, possibly changing 10 rain early in the
day, but followed by clearing tendencies before
noon warmer, changing TO cooler. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 20 degrees; lowest, 10;
average, IS 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TAKE ACTION REGARDING HAWAII

Senators who are In favor Of the annexation
of Hawaii will do well to be warned against
tho dangers of delaying vote until after
March 4. They will recognize the influences
which arc opposing immediate action as really
anxious to defeat the treaty. This talk about
the need of full discussion and due cOnsidera-
ton and all that is largely insncero. The
people who arc expressing it have their minds
made up against annexation, and their bid
for delay is bid for time in which to work
on the Senate as it will be constituted after
March 4. No amount of discussion or con-
sideraaion will affect them. They intend to
beat the treaty, and knowing that vote now
means its ratification, they call for discussion
as thing which cannot hurt their scheme and
may give it advantage
We can obtain Hawaii now on terms and
conditions both as concern Hawaii itself and
as concern England and Germany which are
never likely to be repeated. If the treaty is
thrown out, or even IF long delay in acting
on it ensues, not only will the. Hawaiians be
greatly discouraged, but the British Govern
ment will have fair ground to withdraw from
Its present consenting attitude and to act favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
THE CASE or Mr.. corr.

The Bar Association did a creditable thing
in making the cause of Mr. GCh its own in the
proceeding of Recorder Smyth 10 punish that
attorney for contempt. 1t il not the belief of
DISTINGUISHED persons who attended the Gard
ncr trial that Mr. COTS conduct was by him
deliberately calculated ~ annoy the court. rs
the Recorder thinks il was. but on the con
trary that IL waS purely defensive il not 1t
all times well judged. II il was proper for the
Recorder 10 imply that the attorney was cross
examining a witness a matter or privilege
and not OF tight and duty. and il he performed
n judicial act in refreshing the memory of such
a witness H. the Clifton woman at a timr when
the lawyer was fast entrapping her in n web
If inconsistencies. the general notion Of the
duty Of Judge must undergo a radical change
An attorney thus intcrfcred with would have
been less than human had he not felt az
grcycd, and much less than good lawyer
had he no: sharply protested.
II is TO be regretted that the Recorder felt
himself called upon b fine Mr.. Golf IL must
be conceded, Of course, that in doing this he
acted cOnsccntiously. But the spectacle was
not edlying, and it must create bad i'm
preston. II lawyers engaged in the effort to
save mems lives and liberties in cases where
tho court is evidently against them and their
client are 10 understand that brave and de-
voted service will render them liable to re-
buke, fine and imprisonment and lasting in
jury to their business, they will be working
under too great difficulties. Mr.. Golf did. no
doubt. 90 too far in his speeches to the Judge,
but they were not very serious, and Recorder
Smyth's distinguished character suffered no
hurt from them. lie could well have afforded
to deal with the offending lawyer in a tone OF
kindly admontion and digniGed regret and to
have accepted tho apologies SO sincerely offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

body through their representatives in 1t was
disclosed in an unmistakable manner yester-
day by the action taken on the Personal
Registration bill. The bascst tactics were re-
sorted to- and Speaker Sulzer wrote himself
down as a partisan of the first water All
sense of fairness vanished from the minds OF
the majority, and they found nothing too low
to resort to in order to accomplish their object
The Republicans made plucky fight against
heavy odds, but of course were beaten No
fair minded man of any party can read OF these
proceedings without disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

ably on the appeals which have gone from
Ottawa and from the New-Zealand and Aus
tralian governments requesting 1t to oppose
annexation. Our people favor the treaty
Nobody in Hawaii opposes it. The foreign
interests there unite in asking it. Even inc
ex-Oucen is inclined to accept it, The SEN
ate. as now constituted. is minded to ratlfy
il and delay is dangerous and sure to serve
mn Oood ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Action of great importance was taken at
meeting held yesterday by the incorporators OF
the proposed Botanic Garden in Bronx Park:
In order to make the provisional appropriation
of 100000 available and to secure the park
lands it is necessary for the incOrporatOrs to
raise S25O,OOO. Mr.. j. pierpont Morgan was
able to announce that six gentlemen have
agreed to give $4,000 each toward this sum,
and he is confident that three others will be
found to complete it, Columbia College having
already pledged $4,000. But this is not all.
although this will insure the establishment of
the garden. The men interested believe that
the S25O,000 should be raised to $1,000, 900,
and they intend to set about securing that
amount in good earnest. The object is one
that must appeal forcibly to our citizens, and
liberal subscriptions are in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

To tear down the City Hall and leave the
Tweed Court House standing is the settled de-
termination of the Iammany magnates n
supplies conspicuous proof of their lncapacny
70 discern what the public welfare demands or
their unwillingncss to promote it, or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

flower. This delicate attention will not De los'
upon the pansy, but if the Goddess Oh tloc,T
does not resent the taking of such hoer'les ny
MIR. Butler she is not the woman We nave always
snnrosod hcr 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

The sympathes of n host OF personal and po-
ltical friends will be extended to Governor Nc
kinley in his financial rcverscs He has been
tho victim OF misplaced confidence. and the mod
est savings OF lifetime have been swept
away. His embarrassmcnts are faced with cour-
age and force characteristics of the man. His
friends and admirers will unite in the hope that
he will not be compelled by his rcverses to retire
from public life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Mr. Cleveland is entitled to complete his CAP
net as slowly as he plcases, but those TWO Vacan
cics are keeping great many Democratic states
men awake nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

II Washington is permitted TO pehom II
United States flag waving over the New-York Il
siaht will greatly increase his enjoyment OF h
birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

An interesting announcement was made by
President King at the Harvard dinner last
evening, namely, that S54, 900 has been raised
by the Harvard Club in this city for the erec-
ton of a clubhouse, a site for which has been
practically selected. This is new departure
for the alumni of any college resident in the
city. although the Harvard Club has had q
home here for some time
Obstruction made its appearance in the House
Of Representatives yesterday in form that
renders the outlook for legislation in the closing
DAYS OF the session anything but favorable
The Car-Coupler bill was the occasion for
dilatory motions which brought the body to a
deadlock and still worse state of things is
threatened when the Anti Option bill and the
Sundry Civil bill arc taken up. 1t is intimated
tl,e6 considerable number of Democrats are
pleased with the existing situation because of
the probability it creates that an extra session
will be made necessary. That probability is
undoubtedly gaining strength every day.
An exceedingly bad days work was done in
the Legislature at Trenton yesterday. The
three bills in the interest Of the racetracks
which were introduced on Monday night were
passed by the Assembly, which was kept in
continuous session for five hours in order to
put this offensive business through. The bills
commanded the undivided support of thirty
three members-two more than enough to carry
thcm-and although sturdy fight was made
In opposition the solid phaanx could not be
broken. We hope that Governor Werts will
have something to say when these measures
reach his desk. He will have an opportunity
that he ought to welcome to do the people of
the State a genuine service.
The INSCRIPTIONS character Of the majority
n thu Assembly and nf the men who run that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Congressman Butler. of Iowa, who lost his
heart 70 the pansy long ago, has introduced bill
in the House to reform the Goddess Of Liberty
in various ways, and especially by giving her a
new can representing that chaste and adorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Last year and the year before Mr. George Will
lam Curtis was the Washingtons Birthday orator
at the Brooklyn Institute. Two years ago he
spoke on Charles Summer and last year on James
Russell Lowell, who had himself consented, before
his death, TO deliver the Grafton on that annivcr-
sary. This year, most appropriately, Mr. Curtis
is TO form the subject OF the Institute address on
February 22, and his friend, the Rev John W.
Chadwick. has been selected as the speaker Mr.
Chadwicks long acquaintance with and high ad-
miraton for Mr.. Curtis make the selection n fit
ting one The Grafton will he delivered in As
ISOLATION Hall, Brooklyn, this evening Mr.
Curtis had many admirers in our sister city who
will gladly do him honor 1t is an interesting
coincidence that while Lowels birthday falls
on the same day as Washingtons, Curtis's occurs
two days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Keeps DrcSS Shirts to Measure . lot ~. NonS
better At any price 500 and Sll broadway. NewYo'k
sDA 500 Chestnutss.. Philadelphia.
- ~ ~ Single
year mos. mos: mo. copy
Daily 7 days q week $40 90 SIS 90 81 so 81 90 -.
P2y: without rlIa Sunday sec ;SSSS aSoo 90 gs.
ss siSIv Nsn, Tribune $SSSS % Cts sss:
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY PosTASErhe law requires that . cent gos@ge
stamp he affixed IN copy OF The Datv, SUNDAY
or Seml-weckly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
NcwYork City. This postage must be PaM , Sy suG
Tribune from newsdeale- .. >.xo.n,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-TO all foreign countres except
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Tie SUNDAY day
Weeky This gostsse must BE- InId BY ;s,
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash on Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. VIII be ct the
BACK NUMBERS.-For Rack Numbers OF the DAILY ana
SUNDAY papers than week OLD an extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost OF storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

It is announced that the carriage In WHICH A'ir'
Cleveland will ride from the Capitol 10 the re-
viewing stand after his Inauguration Is " e
drawn By four jet black horses IN white harness.
each of those fortunate creatures reng a''eEuea
by "a footman in white livery. III TINS Is 'e'cr-
sonan simplicity, what is the othcr thih9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Ncw-York gives the President cordial wei
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

What fine old Tory journal "The Evening
Post would have been If published under its
present management during the stirring events
of the last century! How it would have compli-
mcnted the lIcssians! How II would have praised
Benedict Arholds sincere labors for the rcstora-
ton Of peace And what snecrs and scorn It
would have had for Washington's cruel and rat
tlc-brained "Americanism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Mr.. Cleveland's newly discovered lToke Smith
is proving his quality by vicious attacks in
"Thc Atlanta Journal OH Senator Hill II is
a safe bet that when lToke is Older he will know
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

II Commissioner Brennan learns oh that ex.
pcrience offers to teach him he will soon be adj
vocating the plan of burning the city's refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

The INSCRIPTIONS character Of the majority
n the Assembly and of the men who run that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

There is large opportunity awaiting some
cntcrprisng Georgia poet whose bump Oh local
pride is well developed. Why shouldn't such
an one witch the New South and the rest OF us
with an ode, a sonnet, a madrigal, symphony
or whatever it may be, celebrating Hoke smith,
as he proudly moves forward to take ms piace
in the Cleveland Cabinet? Something oil 'hI'
sort for example:
All hail TO thee. o llOke.
IIOkc,
The only If0.c!
Thy past may seem Inferior,
Thy future looms superior.
II could not well lie cheericr,
Thou boss Of the Interior,
o lIokrl