davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
,,xcrynys OE THE LiECTEN4NI-GOT-
EENOR.

During the last two year,, ever since ne
called the senate to order Oh me iirst TUESDAY
If January. 1892. Lieutch;lh'-"oVcfnor ohee-
b,n obviously has proceeded on the assumption
tb,t he wa, an integral pnlt OF the lawmak-
inc mower. He has worked as earnestly and
nnoriv fir the passage or the defeat of meas
an, Senator about the circle This is
no,o,;ou.ly true. Now this interesting qucs-
.;or arises. I'm thus conducting himself was
49, 1;outor,nt- Governor merely asserting or
- 10 distinctly tansgrcsSing his rights as
Lieutenant Governor
Tho -tqtc Constitution provides that the
icrtcnant- Governor shall he President of the
scr,to but shall have only casting vote
,hor,in" Il is t,lclably clear from thi, that
tho f,amcrs If the Constitution did not intend
to bc,,ow upon the observation-disclosures the
funct;on, of a legislator. II was meant that he
should rc.dc. but should mt have anything
I'm do with LEGISLATION except in the cxtraordl-
nary c,so of n tie vote. The Constitution fur
thor nr,vidcs that the Senate shall consist OF
,b:,tv-tv,o mcmbcrs-not thiity-thrCc. Some
,o,rs 400 \ Lieutenant Governor occupied the
Cb,ir of the Senate who was given to mcddling
with LEGISLATION ptlIiiliN bN''.C 'l'' Dp''' viz
doy he called Il Senator 70 preside, and then
,,I,;nc the seat Of one Of the members began to
urpe the lawmakcr who sat next to him to vote
for or against bill which was shortly to en-
oa~c IN Affection of tie Senate. Whcrcupon
ono of the senator's, who became aware what
bc was doing. rose and said substantially :
.Nr. Chairman | direct the attention OF the
Senate to the fact that Il person who is not a
member of this body il doing what he has no
RIGHT 70 do: he is sitting in this circle and
cndcavoring to influence legislation give
notice that if this person persists III - dong
shall call for the enforcement of the rule
which excludes outsiders" The Liertcnant-
Governor took the hint and retired to his own
room in the rear Of the Senate Chamber
We have too good an opinion OF Mr.. Shee-
hans intelligence to imagine that he u>nrped
the functions of Senator through ignorance
He was perfectly well aware that in assuming
the role Of lawmakcr he was going beyond his
constitutional rights. Hut what does boss OF
his srt care for the Constitution? il Is to be
hon d that tic convention which Is shortly to
address itself to the revision of the organic law
will insert a provision in the instrument which
will render impossible such an abuse OF the
Lieutenant -Goycrnor>hip As Shcchan has been
ptlllty of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TIE CUBAN RETOLT.

The reports received from Key West Of the
outbreak of "a rebellion in Cuba are evidently
gro.s'y exaggerated. That the movement is
local disturbance and in no sense general Is
apparent from the action Of the AutOnOmist
leaders in Havana. Their Executive Commit
tee, composed of representative Cubans of the
highest standing has adopted resolutions con-
demning the outbreak and of ering moral sup
port TO the authorizes in the prompt suppression
OF the revolt. The AuionomiSt leaders have
the best facilities + obtaining information of
the state Of public feeling in the island. They
would not have gone out of their way to dis
countenance the outbreak if it had not been al
insignificant and premature movement. so far
as its origin can be traced, it is revolt headed
by two brothers named SartOrius in an obscure
town in the province of Santiago. The inSur-
Icctionary force is estimated all the way from
100 to 1000 armed men. The Cuban flag is
said to have been raised and enthusiasts at Key
West arc predicting that the population OF the
ca tern province will be in full revolt within Il
week but vaporng of this sort does not de-
servo serious attention.
What is significant is the panic caused in Off
ca circles in Havana by a petty disturbance
ucSCIlDcu ds Icdutu Hotmi DdHuIlS. MdI-
tai law has been proclaimed in the province
Of Santiago; the army has received not only
its arrears of pay, but also its wages for three
months in advance reinfJrccmcnts for the gar
rsons have been hurried eastward and rewards
have been offered to all who may aid in quclng
the nSurrecion The Captain-Gcneal and his
Council while ridicuing the rebellion as an
insig1ficlnt movement, are evidently laboling
under great stress of excitement. and are mag
nifyng its importance by their bombastic proc
lamations and elaborate preparations for war.
They are probably influenced by their knowl-
edge of the real state of public opinion in the
island and of their own inability to force a
really formidable popular revolution. Ex-
ces.ive taxation has created general dissatis-
fact on with ex sting conditions. The Spanish
garrison does not exceed 10000 men, if that
10 not large estimate. The volunteer force,
recruited mainly from Sraniards living in the
islard has "a nominal strength of so 600: but
the Captain General and his Council are aware
that very little dependence can be placed upon
this force in serious emergency. The day of
race ant, gonisn.s has passed in the island. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Spanish born and Cuban residents have ccaSeo
to hate each other. The pressure OF hari times
and the evils of disagreement have brought
the various elements of population together
and created sympathetic feeling. If an up
rising of hundred men in an obscure village
causes something Ike a panic in the Cal tam
Generals palace it is because the officials know
how helpless they would be if the revolution
were to become popular movement.
If the Spanish Government had been wise
and prudent it would long ago have forostallcd
outbreaks in the interior by the extension OF
the railway system from CienfucgcS to Puerto
Principe AMI santiago 1t was IN the VITA r.
ncsS that the patriot war was fought ana II
.cvcn wears were spent in the suppression Oh
the rebellion il was because it was necessary
,o hunt down the insurrcctionary forces Ike
wolves 10 their lairS and foxes 10 Their h"ieS.
With "A railway piercing the Island from era 10
end the government, aided by spies ana IN
formers. vorl1 always he able To mass Ms
f,rc : at any dangerous point and to prevent
thc outblcak Of any serious revolutionary move
mcnt For military puipos 5 such railway i
indispensable. especially rs spain can only al
fcrd to keep small standing amy in Cuba
II HIS not been constructed for the simple rca-
oo that the Government lacks the energy and
forothought to protect itself by modem APP
,l,rccS. The only idea which Spanish Off
cial in the Antilles seems capable OF cntcr'a II
inc is that colony was made 10 he taxed
Cuba is the SpaniaId's orange, and from gen
Grafton to generation it has been squeezed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
PERSONAL.

When the survivors OF tho war steamboat '"
tana. which blew up In the Mississippi" hNei "'"'
Mcmphi, in I-Gj, with the los, OF over l'-oo iN'''
hold t.Ir annual reunion at Maryville. Tenn, r."
DAYS ago Jane, Iawton. who was slppoah 10 nv. .n
l.., dr. Vncd I'm the disaster appeared, nIlch 10 nv
.ururl,. Of everybody. IL" had been III M'Nic" wi
YEAR, and came up show his face to his companions
In misfortune.
Mphon,e Louis Pierre Pyramus de- Canh1lie The
.snncnt botanist who recently d"d IN ''c''N''
switzerland, born in Paris In 1eo0' beng III "h
old noble family OF provence and IN" son of Angus
~, d. Condolle. "A boanist a renowned ~ himself.
The son was educated in GENEVA where the ia'hcr
we, professor. and studied law. The mw. however,
WIS early abandoned for botany. AMI on Ms fl'h"rS
death I'm Inil lpaouse took III, chair. II" Was a
CORRESPONDENT OF IN. French Institute. WAS d'co-
rated with the Legion Of Honor ANA was the sue
r,-or 81 Professor Agl,,L a, one OF ilr nJht In, iot
,ign members OF t'c Institute. HIS rather Mh'd 10
bin nj, h,rlarium OF more than 20 900 species 81
plaut, ON condition that hr should Keep II "P u !"
The public. lie always dill us ana laFS'N "u'''
10 the collection
TN. German Empress made her first visit 10 Rome
~, tLe occo,on OF the silver wedding Of tn, kinS
and Ouecn OF italy, For three weeks before her
d.parrurn from Berlin shc listened TO daily eeuf
imam The art treasures and interesting lights OF III"
southern city from u professor OF III" unlN'r'lH'
The lecture, were given In the palace Her Majesty
va, CRAFTY nter Nt'd In them Ihr fhpr'I pr, up
49,, fu.tnud Ia, seen little OF thr "ofio' nv
rarely accompanied the Emperor on his excursion,
and before her marriage She Was too poor 10 a. '"
travelling.
Professor Pickering Of Harvard, sailed the DINER
day from Valparaiso for Europe II" e"'' " '
with scientific mon In gard to III" results "pHlh'u
from the observations Of the recent solar '''p'''
Amilcarc Ciprianl. the Italian rcvolniioni't who
Inns pas.d most OF his life in exile or prison. Is pay
ing visit TO his fcnds in London among them L'"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Tyyr,RJtyS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Washington May AT o'clock the annual tni.
tartan Conference Of the Middle states and Canada
met In All souls Church. The sessions are 10 con-
TIME until tomorrow evening. This afternoon
meeting # The WoInan'S Alliance was held at which
Mr.. George l.. Clancy Of Atlanta Ca, was expected
ID, read "A papr on IN" southern Alliance. She was
unable 10 attend ana Mrs. Catlin. Of BROOKLYN, " Y,
read the paper Mrs. Davis. of New York. cores
bonding secretary of the Alliance. spoke The
Growth Cnarianlsm.' in the absence OF Mrs. ID.
W. Pond. of Planlcld. y. j.. who WAS 10 have read
a paper on I'll" Other Liberal Christian Women
Mrs Dix spoke briefly and after prayer the meeting
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
\ "REFORM" THAT DOESN'T SATISFY.
ron, Tho Dppypr Rapublleau

Mr.. william K. Morrison OF Illinois. Is reported
10 have said In recent interview that The iann
could not De- reduced without replacing d1ty on
sugar Al present raw sugar l. free. and there IS
but n small duty on refined sugar. II Mr. MORRISON
right the Democrats will tax Of the nccessari's
OF life In order to replace the revenue which they
would the country To lose 10y cutting down INC
duty articles which projected. ms
seems to be- the Democratic idea Of tariff reform IL
Is. however not reform which would be very
satisfactory TO the public. II would cripple hons
ID life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NEW YORK CAN sYMPATIIlZE.
From The Providence .IOurnl

FTO1I Tic
If any city in the country - anxious to delay .ns
| completion Of proper railway accommodations. ws
can commend 10 them the present committee "
terminal facilities in Providence. Craven images "
men would have accomplished more than they nA's
drcQmt OF doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TIE CnESrNuTs ARE OFT OF TIE FIRE.


The Democrats now loudly protesting that
the Administration ought not 10 recognize the P0iN.
lists with II single appointment In view OF the
arOr with which the Democratic National Committee
woocd the Populists In the last campaign, this y
rank inCratudp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Mayor Gircy made an important discovery
vest 'rday as the result Of his examination OF
the bills affecting this city which are on the
Governors fill. lie found that IN Assure had
ben passed authorizing the purchase Of some
rocky land near Fcrt George Road for park.
The Mayor says that the land would cost
81, 600. 600 ard that it is not needed. and :"
he has advised the Governor to veto Tie bill.
Somebody's neat little job is thus brought t.
grief. The bill in question was classified aS a
speedway bill on Mr.. Flowers list but nobody
in Ncw-lork appears to have heard of 1t be-
fore the Mayors fortunate d" iind.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
CONGRESS WILL TAKE THE HINT.

The wide popular interest which has been arousee
In naval matters 10y the events OF the past W. ~
Will ut least make II unsafe for Congress 10 -
n!ggardly hereafter in appropriations for the "e"
navy and Its equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Eary visitors to the Worlds Fair WILL as a
matt of course, find many things unfinished
and not a few signs barring their progress with
the peremp,ory legend "No Admittance.' BY
June 1, however, it is expected that the Tx
position will be in a state OF completeness.
notwithstanding the present condition OF things
1000 or 10000 visitors passed through the
gates yosterday-a much larger attendance than
that at the Centennial on any of the days I'M
mediately following the opening. The number
on the grounds on Monday was exaggerated in
the first reports; instead of 100000 it was
about 100000. Those paying admissions num-
bered upward of 14O,O0O-about twice as
many a. the paid admissions on the first day
at Philadelphia. Fairer weather smiled Oh
Jackson Park yesterday, and the general out
look is highly encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

present site were necessary. TIE TRIBUNE
does not believe that it is necessary. We think
the dem lition Of the Tweed Court House in
finley preferable to the destruction of the City
Hail. Bat we recognize the fact that Tam
many j. resolved upon what many of our citi-
zens regard as a piece Of vandalism, and of
course it has the power TO carry ont It's VIII.
As It will undoubtedly do so, it cannot but be
satisfaction to Newly orkcrs generally that The
building is to be used for such good purpose
as that prescribed in the second Of the measures
referred TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THAT'S ASKING TOO Mrcn OF TIE COUNTRY.

Democrats should let the offices take all
their attention and thought. There the tariff ana
silver, important questions TO hc disposed OF before
long. The country expect, every Democrat TO do his
duty, and will try 10 make him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

. Tho STATE The reform consists in reducing
tho ' Iohhy 70 one man and setting him up over
the whole State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

"The Phoenix is the name OF Di' w
journal published in Richmondvlllc, oc'io''',
County. Presumably it is devoted 10 'nc a
,.anccmcnt of the best interests of Its party ""
.bcn il does not believe that fidelity 10 the
racy demands that it shall condone Tue h"s '"".
msdccd. of the last legislature Accorui"9'! ~
spraks its mind vigorously and plainly Il" o'''"
condemnation of the record made by 'hc Dc'nV
clatic majority. 1t says that the Sooa pili' u
have become laws are few; that the Hoou ''''
defeated are numerous; that the paa pii'S
can be numbered by scores; that 'he L'si'''''
body was one of d" the weakest and most isho' 1"'
that ever assembled in this state Inc pl''"
and candor Of The ThocniX are to be adihiicu
hut il remains 10 b, seen whether or not 1t VIII
fight the corrupt Democratic bo's"s next ia'l aS
valiaatly as it rcpudiatcs their handi"of" ''i'
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

The attempt 10 prove that the last Legislature
was economical is rs i'll" as an attempt would be
to proye that il was champion of home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

There il an encouraging note in the lates. rcpoi'
about cholera in Europe. 1t is that inc Guy
Of Lorient in Western Farnce, has been oecia,e'
entirely free from the disease although AZ"
weeks ago a large number of eases was repo,"u
there. Hamburg and some other cites i''s',
we'll make a careful study Of the METHODS aoop'"
in Loricnt in stamping ont the choier'. :.
this can he done effectively in one pi"oe' ~
certainly is possible to do it IN other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
of appropriate and credltable features we
fender our contemporary hearty WISHES LOT ioS
continued prosperity.
Ccorraphy this year may be condensed into
sinol. expression-all roads lead to Chicago.

The action of Warden Connaughton. Of Sing
Sing Prison, in discharging six Of the under
l,cepers almost as soon as he succeeded to the
placc made vacant by Warden Browns dismissal
is significant. Mr.. Connauehton has been the
head keeper for twenty years ard it Is 10 ne
presumed that he knows the merits and dement's
of the prison staff thoroughly. The fact that
he deemed six Of them unworthy is striking
commentary on the Brown administration in which
notifies of a low type prcdominatcd Brown "h-
donbtcdly, had richly carried his dismissal, even
though it came only few days previous 10 'he
end of his term. The new warden, MIR. Durs'op'
has had valuable experience, and has ci'"hoo
Of making a distinguished name for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Andrew J. White has not given up an s., 900
Police Justiccship for a $1,000 Dock Commission
crship for nothing. Oh, no. Andrew is not that
Kind of man. The people will do well to keep
their eyes on the Dock Department for the next
few ycars, and in particular on Commissioner
White
An exchange repeats that "thc Republican party
has n grand history Just So hut history Is story
Of the plS, A tramp pathrtically remarks:
Madame have seen better days" Indeed. poor
man. responds madame" you couldn't have seen
worse. 1.-The Albany Argus
The Argus" by referring to that useful annual
THE Argus Almanac" will discover that the Re-
publicans of Albany carried three of the four dis
trics OF that county last fall, although AZ rule the
Democrats carry three out of four In view of thi,
circumstancc-which evidently had slipped its
mind-"Thc Argus may feel like withdrawing its
story for rcpair~
The Mail and Express" clad in most be-
coming dress greeted May by moving into its new
and handsome home 1t celebrated the event by
issuing u special number, diversified by u variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Governor Flower has signed the bill author
ling the destruction Of the New-iork City
Hall, and also the bill providing that il may
he re erected on the site of the Forty second-St.
reservoir and turned over TO the Tilden Library
Trustees This would be more gratifying il
- removal Of the venerable building from its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Mr.. James G. Carter yesterday finished his
argument before the Behring Sea Tribunal
having spoken in all about forty hours. 1t has
been a notable address from every point of
view. and will add to Mr. Carriers already great
repuiation. His knowledge of the subject is
exhaustive, and he has presented the case of the
Unit,d States with all the eloquence, cogency
and sustained power of close reasoning which
have placed him in the foremost rank of the
legal profession of the country SO able and
brilliant was his plea that 1t won word of
cordial compliment from the president OF the
Tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
jnNcr 10 Advertisements.
Business NciifeS.

Ksep's Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Zach.
Nons hr,r A. soy price All stylcs q. losOns and,eese
lengshs 500 and Sill Broadway
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-18

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynolina for Gisnfecng and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food Nsh-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat Of fowls. Ango-American Dog Remedies,
varieties, warranted to No. Pills for Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-12
A New Camp.

Vanderbilt, the new camp on the Mojave desert. gives promise. says the San Bernardino Courier, of becoming the greatest mining town ever known in the county. Two of its mines have been bonded by San Francisco parties for $40, 900 each, and as the mines ap- pear to become richer as the sinking progresses, the chances are that both will be sold. At present the ore must be shipped to Needles at cost for freight of $40 per ton. When capital takes hold and builds . mill this item of expense will be saved. The town at present consists of 200 people, 40 tents and one small frame house. Lumber costs s9O per 1000 feet, water 3t cents per gallon and potatoes 5 cents a pound. The railroad from GoG's station toward Vanderbilt is graded for IA miles and there are , miles of track laid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-12
WRITER'S AND WRITINGS.

A COPY of the original edition of Pick wick, given by Dickens to Macready, has been sold from the James McHenry library for sl3O.
 IMBERT DE ST. AMASD, who has a two-fold celebrity in Paris as literary man and music critic, is bachelor of forty-five, and a very clever and bril- liant talker.
 DRAMATIsTs in France get twelve per cent. of the gross receipts of each play, and are allowed tickets to the value of one hundred francs for every performance of such plays as they have written.
 CHARLES GAYARRE, the Louisiana his torian. fine writer and accomplished scholar, is over eighty years of age and in destitute circumstances. There is {: movement on foot in New Orleans for his relief
 MR. GEORGE W. CHILDs, of the Phila- delphia Ledger, is greatly beloved by every member of his staff. It is mat ter of honest pride with him that every man in his employ, be he editor or DOT ter, owns his own home.
 BJOERSsoS, the Norwegian poet and politician, has renounced pension which he received from his government. He declined to accept the gift any longer unless Kclland. a brother poet. became the object of 9 ike honor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-12
COUNTY RECORDS.
LOCATIONS

LOCATIONS. Lucky Cuss. Climax, California dis. trict-Edwin Boyer, H. G. Cook. Lucky Boy, California district, Thos Burns, Harry Cook, E. Boyer. Cleveland, Warren district-A. c Wright.
 Nina GrAnde, Tip Top, Yellow Jacket, Decanter, Nina Chequits, Do, CaLczas jistrict-Ter NJ. Co.,, per Ju Dayi-, superintendent.
 Blue Bird, Huachuca mountain dis trict-Mrs. Thos. Smith. Betsy mine, Dos Csbezas District D. Waughtal.
 Tailsman, relocation of Good Luck, Dos Cabszas dietrict-Waushtal, New ton and Savells.
 DEED.
 Ellickson to McNahon 4 Giles, house aud lot Main street Bisbse ;$30O
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-12
In Contempt.

James Young was fined $35 last night by Justice Duncan for contempt of court. I. seems that Judge Duncan, after hearing all the evidence yester- day in the case of the Territory vs. Young, ordered the defendant to ap- pear at , o'clock. When 5 o'clock came the court was on hand but the defendant was not. After waiting for an hour bench warrant was issued and Mir. Young was brought into court. The justice dismissed the case, then read a sermon on the subject Of bringing petty quarrels before him to settle and entailing cost upon the county, and wound up by fining the defendant S34 fer contempt of court
 Mir. Wolcott went security for the defendants appearance at 10 o'clock this morning. At that hour he ap- pesred and was taken to the county jail where he was sentenced to remain until the fine is paid, at the rate of ore day for each dollar of the fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-12
The First Law of Naaur-

This self preservation is acknow- ledged to be. and people who adopt against the encreaches of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, accredit- ed by the experience and sanction of physicians. afford happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among maladies, against the growth of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters afferds efficient protection, disease. of the kidney aud bladder are fraught with the utmost peril and ex- hibit great obstinancy when opposed
 by ordinary means. The Bitters can
 and will subdue them. No testimony V
 is stronger than this. Used at the outset and persistently. the best re- suits may be expected. This medicine also eradicates liver complaint, con- stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheum-
 atism and nervousness. F