davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

What says the Republican organization In Au'
burn? The Republicans of the rest OF 'ne
state are naturally disappointed at the setback
which their party received in Dutchess-D"tch-
css being the county in which the thieves who
stale the Senate did most of their dirty work.
"The Poughkeepsie Eage' a few weeks ago in
writing of the approaching election asserted
that charges were made that certain Kepub~
licans were listening to "the offers" OF the
Dcmocratlc boss of Duchess and were some
what inclined to let him have his way Now
that the Republicans have been badly beaten
in Duchess perhaps "The Eagle will state
in case it knows, whether or not the offers
in question were accepted. And il they were
accepted what their nature was and VINO ac-
ceptcd them. 1t strikes lis that this Is line
of inquiry which the loyal Republicans OF
Dutchess could proiitably pursue.
These suggestions, it is needless to point out'
arc made solely in the interest OF the party
There is no use in crying over split milk. But
it is the part of common sense to understand
Just how it happened that the splllIng oc-
cured. so as to guard against similar
calamity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THE BEETHOVEN STRING QUARTET

Mr.. Dannreuther and his associates OF the Bes'
thoven String Quartet, who have upheld the pannes
OF chamber music faithfully and valantly for seven
years. last night gave the third and last OF tnu
seasons subscription concerts In Chamber MUSIC
Hall OF Mr.. Carnege's building. The concert was
unique in this respect, that all the music perlomee
was for SIX instruments two vioins, two vioas anu
two violohcellos. Messrs. A. ". Lilienthal, uols,
and T.. Oelhey, viooncello, having been enlisted !"
aid the regular organization which consists OF Susa'
Dannreuther and Ernest Thiele, vlons; Quo n
schll, viola, and Emil SchenCk, violoncelio i~
programme consisted OF Gade's sextet In 4 nat op'
"A tho Theme and Variations from Brnhms's seASs
I'm b fiat, cp Is, and Tschaikowskys sextet IN y
minor op. 30, known under the title souvenir u.
Florence The atmospheric conditions secures
TO be exceedingly favorable for stnpgs,
and the body OF tone given out by the ~. ~.
struments was unusually large and sonoruus. Al NV
first composition Of re list there was deft OF c1iy
effects, but this probably due more 70 uaas
manner Of writing than to the players, VINO perio,mes
their duties alphabetically and rs II INSPIRED ps
commendable spirit OF unity. The SUBSEQUENT mssii
especially the beautiful variations OF Brahms. wu,
evoked an 0utburst Of enthusiasm that was rewarus
by a repetition Of portion OF the movement, M
much more interesting. Ii was the nrst periorMssrs
of the Souvenir de slorence' In The manner con,vs
plated by tie composer though the PhlhaImsoWasss
society played three OF the four movements VIII ~
whole body Of strings two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THE LOCIL ELECTIONS.

The Republicans Of this state have good rea-
SCH for congratlating themselves upon the
results Of Tuesdays elections, taken as
whole Last year the Republican party achieved
n SIGNAL success i'm these local contests, the
pcopc going to the polls not so much t. vote
for Supcrvisors and other minor officials as to
rebukc the party whose representatives or
panized and put through the frauds which made
the Senate Democratic. 1t was hardly reason
able 10 expect therefore. in the absence OF an
immediate impulse Of equal force, that the Re
nublicans would do as well this year after the
defeat of last fall. But the fact is that in most
of the districts they have substantially held
fhcir gains The Democrats effected their great
est triumph in Lansnsburg by calling 70 their
aid gangs Of rcpcaters who took possession of
the balot-b boxes and stuffed them with Demo
cratic ballots with the cooperation OF Demo
cratic inspectors and Democratic policemen and
other scoundrclly heclcrs OF United states SEN
ator Murphy.
In view Of the outcome Ct these elections
and of those which were held last month, there
is fnll warrant for asserting that the Rcpub-
lean party of New-York is in vigorous con-
dition Those who expected that the defeat
of last fall would accomplish its temporary de-
moIal;zation are disappointed. il needs bracing
ND in several counties, but taking it "by and
large, it is in good lighting tim. Seldom in
deed in its history has it been so free from
factionalism leaders and rank and file with
scarcely an exception are united. In the cir
cumstances our friends may well feel that in
spite of the gerrymander they have something
more than a fighting chance Of carrying the
Legislature this fall The history of this State
shows that the people are pct accustomed to
,, grant the Democrats a long. ease OF power as
Misunderstanding find that they cannot afford
it. They will be confirmed in this opinion
when the record Of the present Legislature
comes to pass in review before them.
Now, u the end that the party may do its
very best in November. the Republicans Of the
counties whose Republican vote this spring did
not compare favorably with the vote OF last
wear ought to resolve themselves into COM
lnittees of the whole and find out what the
trouble is and having found it proceed to cure
IT, "Thc Auburn Advertiser" in its comments
upon the recent election in Auburn, says " For
few years back the Republican pat has been
steadily losing ground in the city, and yoster-
days election is no exception to the general
rule" Is there any valid reason, in the nature
Of things, why the Republican patty should
lose ground in such city as Auburn? What
Gays the Cayuga County Republican Committee 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

hbited than 100 pieces Of sewing. The arsss,.
are to be sold for the benefit Of the inmates Of
hospital in which the Grand Duchess takes ses.Ss
interest. The Grand Duchess Is the mother az ~
Crown Princess OF sweden and the only sister Of ~
late Emperor Frederick
The scientific world OF Germany has suffered an,
other heavy loss In the sudden death Of Professor he,
mann Schaafhausen the famous anthrop0logst Of A.
University Of Bonn. lie WAS a pupil OF johannes
Mueller In Berlin in the thirties. After extende6
travels he became professor at Bonn In 1874. IL
was one OF the first advocates OF the theory now novn
as the Darwinian. He was born In 1875
Minnesota will get Federal appointments nov.
they say only "by and with the advice and consents
OF Michael Doran who has made himself solid Wits
President Cleveland
Herbert Spencer, 1t is said, is the most fortunate
writer on philosophy that ever lived, so far a. ID
income Is concerned. His First Principles brought
him s,7 OOO his Principles OF Psychology ab0ui
SIS 900 1t Is reported that bis total receipts fro6
his works will not fall short OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
MY TIE TREASURY LACKS GOLD.

The difficulties OF the Treasury are strongly
illustrated by the receipts for customs at New
York, which embraced only about S94, 900 in
gold and gold certificates during the first seven
days of March. The total receipts in that
period were over s.. 500, 900, and the proper
ton paid in gold and gold certificates was only
33 per cent. In silver certificates about
S41s, 900 was paid, and less than 81 900, 900
in silver coin making in both 14.S per cent
of the whole Payments in legal-tender notes
were 1913 per cent of the whole, and payments
in new Treasury notes I'll per cent of the
whole.
IL must be plain that the Government will
find it exceedingly difficult to obtain the gold
it needs if it receives not more than thirtieth
part of its customs in that kind of money
A year ago in January about two-thrds OF all
the payments fQ customs at New York were
in gold and gold certificates. The proportion
fell sharply in March, and yet was 1871 per
cent in that month. In January, 1891, the
proportion paid in gold was SS.5 per cent, and
in March 64.9 per cent. Only three years ago.
in January, 1890, the proportion paid in gold
was 92.5 per cent, and in March was even
larger 95.7 per cent. A change so great has
rarely occurred within the last ten years, and
it can only be attributed to the practical with
drawal OF gold and gold certificates frcm gen.
eral use, in view of the growing apprehension
that the continued imitation OF paper currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.--In the Panama trial NJ Bahaut en-
Minister of Public Works. made an avowa Of
guilt; NJ Fontane told how Bahauts support
was bought NJ. Sans Leroy and other defendants
were examined. FX-Queen Liliuokalanl
issued o long statement, explaining her course
and protesting against the attempt to deprive her
of her throne. - The Evicted Terants Com
mission presented its report to Parliament -
Russia has made proposal to Great Britain lor
establishing a protective zone AROUND the Islands
and coast of Russia for the protection of lie
seals.
CcnQress-1he Senate in session: At Presi-
dent Cleveland's request the Hawaiian annexation
treaty was returned to the State Department :;
the nominations of Josiah Quincy to be Assistant
Secretary of State Isaac p. Gray to be Minister
to Mexico Patrick A. Collins to be Consul-General
in London and Pobert A. Maxwell TO be Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-Gcneral were sent in.
Domcstc-A hearing was given at Albany on
the bill regulating the hours Of labor Of women
and children in mercantile establishments; the
bill TO reimburse Governor Flower for tho pur-
chase of Fire Island was passed; the Personal Reg
istration bill was recommitted to committee -
motion to discharge the committee from further
consideration of the race repealers in the New
,JcYsey Assembly was defeated - The date oil
the Naval Review was changed to April II. -
Tho railroads entering Chicago decided to grant
no raise of wages to their swtchmen
City and Suburban. The annual Furim Charity
ball was given. - The Academy of Medicine
discussed the danger to New-iorl City from the
condition of the Croton water she'd - Frederic
r. Coudert gave dinner to the governors Of the
Manhattan Club - Stocks were intensely dull {;
liquidation caused some depression but speculative
sentiment was supported by the hope of Gov
ernmcnt bond issue; money was easier at 4a9 per
cent.
The Weather for to-day: Cooler and
fair; possibly preceded by light rain. TenDcra-
turc yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees; lowest. 81;
average. Al 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

According to the statement OF President
Palmer elsewhere printed. the time Tor CLOSING
the Worlds Fair will depend upon the Will OF
exhibitors and the general public. 1t Is his
opinion that the Fair ought to be kept open
during 1894. as well as for six months OF the
present year. and he is confident that 1t VIII
not end next October. The longer the EXPOSE
ticn remains in operation of course the more
persons will be enabled to see it,. but perhaps
a more important consideration is that if the
Fair is prolonged the expense of visiting it will
he reduced. for the reason that there will be
less temptation to charge excessive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

being. Unfortunately in entering the c""''"
Mrs Sanders steercd too close to young NAN
named Andrew Watson and brushed lin v" ''1
platform into the mud. As Watson nouhnere"
hack on the planks he was little enough vi
gentleman to make d disrespectiul F'iiarN "''",
the lady,, She went on into the church anu
told her husband who, not having hao any
strange wearing apparel to adjust, had prece'e.
her. MFR. Sanders put down his hymn DOCK anu
took nm his revolver, which, OF course, lay OH
the seat beside him. lie then went outside ana
addressed an open-air meeting. hs"' vi,
sued.r saws the dispatch, the relatives ana
friends of both parties engaging in the oat'le
Women tainted. children screamed and pandemo-
mum reigned supreme Nothing is said about
the homeless wild beasts, but no doubt they sat
,bout on the ncighboring hills and howled DIS
mally Tile minister came out ana used yo".
c;liatorv language, but retired with Two Duiiet
holes through his hat MANY emerged. con-
tinues the telegram, with broken ana bieeding
heads. vowing vengeance Several oil the parties
are now cunning for each other, and the crino-
line fad is on the decline
Although this dispatch was dated three or io"r
DAYS ago. nothing has since been hearo from
Milan We begin to fclr the worst III VIII Dc
n sad blow to the country if a chance bullet has
cut of the correspondent, but this may nave
happencd: or the town may have become 50
noisy with the shooting that he was driven to the
suburbs to sleep and was dcvOured by the wander
ing circus animals We hope that II crinoiine
reaches New-York, whether it comes from faris,
France. or Milan, Tenn. there will he no Dlood
she'd Order must be- preserved ard the law re-
spected even in the most trying times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

NAV before long cause gold to command
premium. The actual Withdrawals Of gold from
the country have by no means been iarsc
enough materially to affect the actual Use CT
that metal or of gold certificates, il beth were
not practically kept out of Use and boarded III
consequence of monetary apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

demned the Webster bill unsparingly, and APP
pointed an Influential committee, consisting OF
Drs Janeway, Roosevelt, jacob, Thomson and
Derby, to 60 to Albany and protest against
its passage. But to kill bad bill is not
enough. 1t is to lie hoped that these physicians
will soon be ready to propose a solution OF the
difficult problem of purifying and keeping pure
the water supply Of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SHOOT Jim ON THE SPOT

rrom TIC Ncw-Y0rk Eec0ruer ~, cahfnA
We do not believe that Dr. csysIana 20 o. =
advisers VIII and 80 nm American (as that the S.
paid new Sss1 American e s",essn s des hat y
drawnl We decnh rss ~ Ceyeisnd the hco s
rInsr M"ss Of Congress viii bro"sn seh In
siiion. The name q the new A Siss Win pet
not Se S snsnseub .mccrscy has ersst -
h SSm,ds but wil hardly ~ saSt@as
q this would ~ 4 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
WHOLE LIBRARY IN ONE Bool

From The Philadelphia Record. -. TIM
old friends best King lanes %sr c easiest ioi
used 10 e" 80 'o we when in search Of nfof%ausnd
are mt 10 turn The Tribune Almanac h ~ IL
renao'e em,iar green covers, consists OF 3So P"s~
md Is n reference library bv ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
PENSIONS WERE NEVER BETTER DESERVED

Such heroism as that OF the Cuttyhunk lie ss' M
Is not rare upon this stormy Massachusetts Inc.
n r. Seldom that nearly a whole boats crew has ~
,laced Itself rs In this instance. The liumane 49,
clety the noble organization in whose smSer ths
ponr wives and children OF Captain Aiken ana w
gallant NEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The contractors who are erecting the new CrIn'-
inal Court building in Centrc-st. are more than
ten months behind time with their work, but IL
appcars that the responsibility for the delay Is
so widely distributed among the several firms en-
gagged in the work that there is grave doubt az
to whether the penalty Of 800 day for every
day since the time set for the completion OF the
building can ever be collected from any OF them
Il il to he hoped that this will not prove to be
the case. but the chances are that the usual rule
will prevail. that the contractors will have their
own way and the city bc compelled to take the
consequences. Why is 1t that there is not energy
enough among public officials to see to 1t that
the city shall bc adequately protected?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
AN INDEPENDENT EXECUTIVE.

From The pIttsburg Chronicle-Telegapn.
Mrs. Cleveland has appointed her Cabine!; s.SSts
s,sts OF one secretary Mrs. Tu0mey anu ,ue
will not be asked to conhrm Tue app"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

Deaths from exposure at the Inauguration OF
MFR. Cleveland are already reported. The moral
e these occurrences should bc drawn by Congress
and made manifest in legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The vicious element in the Trenton Lcgis-
lature have the upper hand and seem inclined
to keep ii. The prospect of repeating the in
famous racing bills is growing DINNER from
day to day. A motion to take the repea!ers
from the committee having them in charge
was defeated yesterday by vote of 2G to
81, and the present plan is to adjourn sine die
tomorrow. If this is done Governor Wertss
duty will be plain. He should call an extra
session at ono. for action on the repeating bills,
and persist in that course until the demands
of the moral sentiment Of the State are met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure s for 50. None
better at any price 500 and sl1 Broadway New'Y YORK
TRIBUNE FERNS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. ? days a. week. sis % IS % y sioS
s an1.y Wits" Tiisun. sunaay go 10 % ~.
Wee wrek .Ms. Tribune Tshnos l999 s e.
PS%:age prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY POsTAIE.-fhe law requires that cent postage
agse e sSs fSuney % HS for
ST s senrei By By Suyns their
Tribune from a newsdeaief:
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico). cents o copy on he Suhuay
Tribune; cents copy on Daily, Semi Weekly ana
WEEKLY. This hostage must be rad BY subs r'3er;
Check. Draft or Registered Letter. Cash on Postal
Note II sent in al unregistered letter. will be at the
BACK NUMBERS.-For Rack Numbers Of the Daily and
Sunday papers. than week old an extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost Of STORAGE
OFFICES OF TUE IRIbuXEyMsn Sm ae OF %n.a TnS
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simply 1.-THE Tribune" Sew-YorK
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Kalbave. 1000 Bedordave. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The Democratic press Is appalled, by the record
Of the Lid Congress II is constrained to admit
that the expenditures will exceed Sl,O2o,ooo'ooo
and bc long way in advance of those OF the
preceding Republican Congress. We shall near
less In future OF the recklessness and eAtrava-
rancc Of the Billion Dollar Congress. That
was good political cry until the Democratic
"rcformers' got in their fine work and beat the
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The Ncw-York Academy of Medicine ex-
pressed its mind freely last evening in refer
ence to the pending bill for the purchase Of
land In the Croton Valley in order to protect
the city's water supply. The eminent ply
siciaus who compose this body are well aware
Of the gravity of the subject in hand, and
realize the necessity Of dealing with 1t on san
ltasy and not on political. grounds. They con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

If Senator Hills rather long call on Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday led any anti-Admn-
istration Democrats to indulge in hopes these
were quickly and rudely dspelled by the list
of appointments soon afterward sent to the
Senate. The most significant appointment so
far as this State is concerned. is that of Robert
A. Maxwell to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. This is the official in the Postoffce
Department who has charge of the great mass
Of removals and appointments, and the selec-
ton Of MIR. Maxwell serves notice OH the anti
Cleveland contingent that they need not apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Jn0ff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure !: s for 80. None
better at any price 500 and 81 Broadway New. YORK
end 629 Chestnutst., PHILADELPHIA.
~ ~ ,rO n AiI cI M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON dispatch in 1.-The New-York Even
inc POST predicts that the postofices IN TINS
State will be used by the Cleveland Admins
,r,,ion in such way as to break the power OF
tho Uill-Murphy machine. But Mr. Clevelands
odmircrs are daily declaring with great So
Iompi,v and emphasis that all appointments VIII
be made for public purposes alone. and not 10
carry ont any plan of private vengeance. As
therc not some inconsistency here!
Tho Flvnn-Thompson gang Of bunro-steerers
~ Trenton has lowered the State Capitol TO the
level Of the lowest poolroom. II has become q
veritable headquarters OF rascallty.
T. has been reported at Albany that Gov
ernor Flower may appoint special District-
Attorney to investigate the mlsg0vernment Oh
KINGS County, including the maladmnstration OF
the city of Brooklyn. This would be n highlS
commendable thing for the Governor to DO. An
unsparing investigation Of municipal afIalrs IN
Rrool,lvn and of Mnkane's corrupt iule III Graves
eud vould uncover an immense quantity OF dis
honesty and rottenncss.
New Jersey is in n pitiful condition, indeed
n prey to Flynn, Thompson, Adran and the rest
of the rascally crew that is bringing the deep
est disgrace the STATE. NO one CAN uc"S 'h''
the worst of these scourdres are Democrats, anu
were sent TO the State Capital by Democratic votes
No majority in any Legislature ever known in
this country has sunk lower in degradation aud
dcpravity than the Democratic majority as
Trenton.
President Low, of Columbia College. has not
only made handsome contribution to the
Phillips Brooks Memorial Fund. but in doing SO
he has pad signal tribute TO Harvard University
a. well as to the distinguished preacher. His
subscription is in part, he says. a token Of his
admiration Tor Harvard University. DIR. Brooks's
alma mater. and is made " in glad recognition Of
what we all owe to Harvard. Her steadfast
patriotism and her high standards Of education
are matters of pride to us ALL This Is as
generous as it is just Coming from the head
Of another great institution of learning. 1t must
be gratifying in the extreme TO every friend Of
Harvard Or. Low has done well to emphasize
the unversity's part in making Phillips Brooks
the man and the preacher he was.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-10
LAUREL.
Here we come again.

Here we come again.
80 below the morning Of the 10Th.
Geo Darland of Grand river, broth
er-in-law of Thos. Towle, was down
last week on a visit. Mr.. Darland Is
more fortunate than many We hear Of
in the east. All he needs to do for
fuel is tc 60 but little distance from
bis house on his own land and shovel
coal, and he does not lave to dig down
very lar for it. .~.. ..ss> .,.-
Charlie McLane was up from across
the river and visited his old friends and
ncighbors.
No scarlet fever has yet made its ap-
pearance IN the near neighborhood, the
nearest being at D. e. Killings, but
their little ones are all we'll recovered.
J. Wilcox has hegun building large
log house. .''.'.t' = .....s
Henry Hook will attend to the farm
ing on the Leppleman Ranch the com.
ing summer. .>se~ -.
How about the grip sack epidemic?
Has it started yet? CANs.-Yes j.
Fielding Martin, the only emaculate,
and his grip-sack left for the east "on
business" Wednesday, without bidding
US adieu Ed
MISS Barbra Schlarb, formerly OF
this township, near Fairbank, was mar.
ried in Tacoma, Wash, last Dec. to L.
G. Moore, merchant of that city.
Miss Kittie Glessner Of Okobojo will
teach the Laurel school-spring term
Prof. Davis, of the Pierre Indian
school, stopped over night at this place
last Monday, on his way to Scranton
after runaway boys. M.