davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
AMATEUR DIPLOMACY.

"The New-York Evening Post' seems to be
infatuated with the idea that President Glove
land as soon as he is in office will rescind Presi-
dent Harrisons Reciprocity proclamation re-
specting Venezuela, Hayti and Colombia. There
are two excellent reasons for assuming that
it's advice will not be followed: first, con-
tinuity of foreign policy, and, second, the
Reciprocity clause of the Tariff act. When
Mr.. Gladstone returned to Office he did not re-
verso Lord Salisbury's diplomatic policy, but
deliberately preferred so far as possible to main
tain continuity of action in the direction OF
foreign affairs Mr.. Cleveland, if he be wise,
will avoid sharp transitions OF diplomatic pol
icy in any and every quarter If he were to
recall abruptly the proclamation now in force
he would mako the State Department ridiculous
in the sight of the world. No enlightened ma
ton conducts its diplomatic intercourse without
a scrupuous regard for preccdents and prevl-
ous rulings. The instant repeal of President
Harrison's Reciprocity proclamation by his sue
cessor would be a thoroughly irrational and
undiplomatc act. Fortunately it is not likely
TO be seriously entertained outside of the circle
of amateur diplomatists in Tho Evening Post"
office.
Then there is the other consideration the
mandatory character of the act passed by Con-
gross. 1t will be the duty Of the next Presi-
dent, as it has been that of President Harrison,
to execute the provisions of law which the
United States Supreme Court has pronounced
constitutional: and under the Reciprocity
amendment he will be compelled to close the
free market here so long as the conditions Of
equitable reciprocal trade are withheld. That
Is the law, and he will be under constitutional
obligation TO enforce it. lie has n discretion
airy power Of Interpretation, it is true but tho
facts will admit Of only one Interpretation.
When everything that comes from Venezuela
is duty free in the United States, and when
everything that is sent back in exchange is
liable TO heavy dutics-tlour for example, 10
per ccnt-it is clearly beyond tho range Of
Executive discretion 10 pronounce tho unequal
and unrociprocal conditions equal and rccipro
cal Altogether, "Thc Evening POST is max
ing characteristic exhibition of its alien SYM
pathicS, which arc always At the service Of
every foreign country, in counsclling Mr..
Cleveland to break the continuity of diplomatic
action and TO violate law of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The outlook for the thrty-thrd annual Charity
Fall to take place tomorrow Is exceedingly good The
boxes have sod we'll and so have the tickets. Old
friends vii hardly know the Madison Square Garden
when they see 1t in rs warm red drnpery. Tile
seats. exccp; the first row just back OF the arena
boxes are free They are all good but those who wish
TO secure end seats should be at the place BY 10
o'clock The ball will be opened with the usual pro-
cession little before 10 80 O'clock Tickets are for
sale at several OF the hotels and at No. East Thirty
fifth st. No. 500 Madison-ave and the homes OF tho
managers. Boxes and tickets may be had at No
East Twenty-n!nthst.
II IS announced that the wedding OF Miss Lillian
Kuhnc will take place at ST. Bartholomew Church,
on Tuesday, January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
TWO KINDS OF FREE TRADERS.
TIN NM Nnrh Morning AdYerilser.

There are two antagoni,tc classes In the frsS
Trade party. Men like Henry George VINO ma, Va
termed the socialists Of the Democratic party, care
very little for the objection to Protection on VIC
ground that II Is unconstitutional They are nos'
In rrnss,d that II 4, An undesirable form Of taxation
on the other hand the Free Trader who pro,
f.sses IN believe that Protection Is unconstituuona
aocs mo-, trouble himself with Socialisc projects ior
the equalization Of conditions. lie Is perfectly VIII
Ing that some men may grow rich while others ~ =.
main moor ~ long us the system OF taxation 10y
r.venue purposes does not in his opinion Impose ,
burden upon any individual such as the ,oss,t.Ca
does moi expressly warrant The radical dihefencss
t,wcnn thrs two factions may readily b. seen, ana
must doubtless prove irreconcilable'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
JUDICIOUS GIVING TO COLLEGES.
80, TIL, Nilrvapkac Sentinel

Mr. Rochccller's gifts marked by as mucn !uoss
rcnt rs generosity He leaves 10 Others tne VISA VI
giving material things laboratories. recitation rYos
and dornitories because he knows that most people
give more readily If their gift Is u take visible SNAPS
and form before their eyes His gifts are Az ior ea
dowmcnt only the Income 10 be spent ihc ncw
university I'm one respect will be better on thso
Harvard many of whose professors are dependent upon
the tuition fees and rent paid by Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Infanta Isabella, il Is said, will
open the Worlds Fair. - The majority Of the
Berlin editors want an investigation of the Vor-
waerts's' charges concerning bribery with Guelph
fund money. Another battle between Next
can Government troops and revolutonists took
place in Mexico. - Two thousand unemployed
men in London attended the New Years service
in St Paus Cathedral.
Domestic.-The indications at Albany still
point to the election of Messrs. Murphy and Sulgcr
as United States Senator and Speaker Of the
Assembly, respectively. - College Clubs will
sing at the Worlds Fair. Professor Eben
S. Hosford died q. Cambridge, Mass - In an
amateur theatrical performance in San Fran
cisco Albert Sydney Johnston Mccoy was fatally
stabbed by Miss King. - Mr.. Blaine was re-
ported TO be much stronger. - The reports
of fatal fight in the San Juan gold fields were
confirmed.
City and Suburban.-Alany new cases Of typhus
fever were discovered in the city - Brother
Gormley, Of the st. Francis Xavier College was
suffocatcd by smoke at fire in the college build
ing. - a young Italian, vino was formerly
wealthy, committed suicide - DR.. McGynn
explained the snglc-taX theories before q large
audience in Cooper Union.
The Weathcr-Forccast for to-day: Generally
fair, growing cooler late in the cay Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 80;
average, 40 7-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

dry docks and shp-repairing materials They
complete chain of defences which. beginning
at Halifax and extending to Bermuda and then
on to Jamaica and Castries, encircle our AT
lantic coast completely, and they are main
tanned in as perfect a condition as the garrison
at Gibraltar. If we wait to acquire the posi-
tons from which these points of attack can
be met until we are in immediate need OF
them, we shall have waited too long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

lie institutions that the patients in the hos
pitfalls and the inmates of the asylums have
suffered from lack of proper food. 1t is evil
dent that all the Commissioners of Charities
and Correction ought to be removed promptly
from the offices which they have disgraced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
Of something better. The heather until they know

Of something better. The heather until they know
something better should cling to the faith Of their
parents. can conceive OF their being In such
state OF mind that they would gladly receive the
truth OF Christ IL 1t came to them, and God Will give
them credit for that. In fact, I don't know but
that the Hindus swinging on their flesh hooks AID
others like them doing the best they know
They know that they have done wrong and they want
to atone for In some way. and this is the only way
they gnow anything about l don't know but God
will give them credit for their good Intentions. They
want to get rid OF their sins In some way.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WHY NOT GIVE THEM FULL swEEPi

From The Boston Journal
=, t. ro,,.,, ,h,t R,nuhucans IN the Western States
shold wish to dect their senators. ana Unry r., -
control their Legislatures they are cnliriy ia's
Ihot the next Senate should be Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
FOE THE FUNERAL OF MES. TAYLOR.

The arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Anne TAYLOR widow OF Moses Taylor, were COM
peted Yesterday The funeral viii b. held on Wednes'
day, at 10 m. NJ her late home at No. IT, f'ith'
Mrs TAYLOR WAS 4 member OF Dr. John Halls ch.rch,
snd DR. Han viii conduct the services. TIE burial
VIII be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
NEW ENGLAND IN THE CABINET.

From The Boston Journal
II Mr. Cleveland gives n Cabinet appointment a
New.England II Will be out Of sheer pillantlrops
Not the most hardened Mugwnnlp could pretend th.t
the record which the New England Democrats hlaue
last month called for recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

1t is said that the fight against Murphy Is to
be led by State Senator McClel1and. This Is
the ardent reformer who was Murphys most
scrviceable tool at Albany last winter. II he
is to lead the Administration forces, Mr.. Cleve-
land would better put him under bonds. HIS
record ia that Of man vociferous in assertions
Of independence and high moral purpose but
prostrate with humility and nimble in obedience
when the bosses fr0wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
r,,v OCEAN STEAMSHIP NOT YET PERFECT.

From The Chicago News Record o,ox,
,rh.,r. hoy. hoe, immense improvements In modern
sf.ai0s hlp, hut not ono OF these Improvements w.
prevent such an accident that on tne s"smv
Noordland, which hove 20 400 miles ron er Lbs
Tie nborers In the aeld OF nautical science hAno NE of
plenty OF work before them apart nom '"' '''"
anichenng the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

TIE END Of TIE BRIGGS CASE REMOTE.
From The Hartford COurant.
We again remind readers interested IN tle lor.n ,
~ Professor Eggs alleged hereto that the declsl1n
al The Nc- York Prcsbytery + by no means hnal ny
case f. sure 70 co 10 the higher church courts, ana "
trouble the peace OF American PreSoy'eriaiiSh io'
long time TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Representative E. l.. Antony, Of Texas. seems
determined to have Congress settle the vexed
question that caused so much controversy IN tho
last campaiqn. whether an officer Of the Army or
Navy. drawing salary as such, Is competent to
boId any other Office under the Government and
draw two salaries from the Federal Treasury OF
the same time When the Army Appropriation
bill was before the House he proposed an amend
ment, which was rejected, providing that no per-
son in the military or naval service of the United
States. either on the active retired list, shall
receive any pay whatever from the Government
for any other service The amendment contained
tho provision that when the salary Of retired
officer or enlisted man was not moro than $3oo
o year he might be employed In an office OF which
the pay did not exceed S725 year; but II such
retired officer should accept place under the
Government with compensation greater imam
this he must resign as retired officer. MI
Antony, having failed TO get this measure through
a. an amendment TO tho Army Appropriation
bill! has now introduced IL as a regular bill, and
il Is before TIL; Committee on Military Affairs
If IL should be passed it would prevent General
Daniel f. Sickles, recently elected as a Repre-
sentative from this city on the Tammany ticket.
from taking his seat in the next Congress unless
he should resign his commission in the Army.
The latter is a place for lfe with salary OF
S5,625 year: but the office of Representative
in Congress is for only two years. and the salary
only $1,000. Would General Sickles sacrifice the
higher salary and his life commission in the
Army? Or would he prefer the honors and emolu-
mcnts that come TO Congressman from this
city, and the privilege Of working for the interests
of 1ammany Hall in the National Lesislaturc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
The Legislature of 1893 will be Democratic

The Legislature of 1898 will be Democratic
automaton. That the members of the majority
have received their orders and understand them
is made clear by the fact that, although the
Legislature assemblies tomorrow, only hand
full of Senators and Assemblymen had arrived
in Albany last night, and by the further fact
that no contests are in progress for any OF the
offices. Everything has been cut and dried.
The Speakership is settled the Senatorship is
settled the committee chairmanships are doubt
less all settled. The probabilities are that
there will not be whisper of opposition to the
election of William Sulzer as Speaker of the
Assembly, and of Murphy's election as Senator
there is no doubt whatever, although something
may be said against him in the caucus. Hill,
Murphy, Croker, Flower and Sheehan are going
to run the Legislature of 1898, not in the in
terest of the people, but in the interest of the
Democratic bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

pour yesterday was persistent and at times
vehement. and the wind, when it settled down
to business attained velocity of tifty-eight
miles an hour. Of course the skating hereabout
is spoiled for the present, but colder weather
is promised and the hearts OF skaters may soon
be made glad again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

From The New-York Morning Advertiser
It is due TO the regulation Democratic orsa hon,lns
ahonts 10 say that while they are not snouunns
lila ousv over the release OF the Jersey Dai,rv
stuners they are not condemnlng Governor Apoe'''
n,ost generous luletde performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

How grave danger electric wires involve is
demonstrated by the discovery that recent fire
in Chcnango County was caused by the crossing
of an electric light wire with a telephone wire
thirty miles away. Ii is not at all surprising
that the Use Of the trolley on Manhattan Island
s TO be speedily followed by an advance in in
surance rates. The insurance men deal with
facts, and recognize frausht with danger as
soon us they scc il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

end s2S Chestnutst.. Philadelphia.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
Daily, s.y 60 81 SG 60 g 50 !, T 90 copy
s PaIS TS sunday sSSS Soo 2soo 80 Cts
s@i.We g so% tribune: $SS " " s. s.
Poi3ags pid The Tribune except as Geie1ai:er
e a TsS ssy m nSp for local SsSsSy
Ss' s .s' ss's'; Ts SSsas q S
and al s'Ea ssSnss SS
ss s' ;s's M S. 'ae
Note # sent IN an unregistered letter viii be at
BAcK 'SrMBERS-For Back Number. o, the Daily and
sunday papers than week olt an extra price is
OFFICES or TIE TKlEUNE GMcs Of ao,9 The
imply ''1is f IS%S$n S STfiShs
Main ba0ch oce 1922 broadway, upper corner 3lstst
l92 !Columtus-ave, near West cSth.st.
2S5 We; s2d;ss S';Tss9 tn and sth ayes.
i$sss se;ays:, 5esTs5n sssA ana q; 9Th sa
los istavc.. ssthst:
go 3cave. corner f1th-st.
81 A A,So a rs between tx, D 81 and 4sh sta
le ch"rc6.s. Between w"I'ea ana Chamber, sss
90 Ilher'v.st. near Broadway.
s2s E Flee s:,s near cht Is
90 Fast 42d.st.. nea, Msdi<on.ayo.
eo'l save Se'TfI Sn LEN SId ig:s ''
s5s IVES. i2!t9si, between eth and 9Th aves
~ ron 95 ics oTF1c ca S:, so d.
Nro@dwaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
.Jn0rx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business \ oiirrS.

Keeps Dress SEirls to Measure for 50. None
better At any price. 800 and SlI Broadway. YORK
end s2S Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
cnI III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Mr. Harrity has emerged into the public view
long enough 10 announce that lie will not accept
a place in Mr.. Clevclands Cabinet. This is con-
sidcratc of Tlarrity, perhaps, but many win in
cline 10 regard IL rs act Of supcrerogation
Some people consider it good form not TO decline
n thing until il has been offered to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

The women Of London, Ont, are mp in arms.
The municipal election will take place there to-
day and all those members of the sex who own
property are entitled 10 vote The point on which
they are bringing their energies TO bear IA the
enactment Of law providing that all saloons and
all bars in hotels shall be closed at o'clock p m
every day. As there are 9JS women voters in
the town, it is evident that they Will be able 10
exert good deal of weight at the polls; so much
in fact that the liquor men are almost ready TO
admit their defeat in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Since tho rcappcarancc Of cholera in Ham,
burg there has been lack of franlSness about
the outbreak which ia not encouraging. The
first report was followed by unqualified
denial that there was any cholera in the city,
but the denial was soon shown not 10 be sup
ported by facts. Now, however. ii appears that
the Prussian authorities have taken hand in
the matter and have ordered careful super
vision of all suspected persons and the making
Of meteorological examination in every doubt
tu case This is wise. but more is necessary
that is, the thorough cleansing and publication
of the city. In other European cities, as, for
instance, lIavrc, early measures were taken TO
clean the streets and purify uncleanly districts and
in every way 10 remove the things on which
this dreaded disease tDirives In Hamburg espc-
Ciay there WIS need of the greatest possible
precautions but to large extent these have
been neglected II would look as though the alb
solute severance of all communication between
that port and the United States might be nee
cssary to insure the safety of this country against
the cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Patrick j. Gleason doesn't mean to lose
single trick in the game now being played IL
Long Island City Accordingly, he had himself
1e.ns;ailed rs Mayor yesterday, stealing march
on Mr. Sanford the independent candidate for
the office. Sanford had a clear majority OF the
votes on Election Day, but Gleason managed to
outwit his opponent who has ever since been
irving to get his rights in the courts. Gleason
has secured possession, and means to hold fast
as long as possible. Unless the courts act Wig
orously he is net likely to be dslodged
The Dcrils of the amateur stage have never
been considered grave, except possibly to those
compelled to witness the performances or 10 the
PLAYS selected for production. case OF diff
fesent sort occurred on Saturday night in San
Francisco where real and dreadful tragedy
occurred. one of the performers being fatally
stabbed by another. 1t was an accident OF the
pjainest kind, the young woman responsible Tor
it having a weak ankle and falling, dagger in
hand, against the man with whom she was play
ing. A most distressing accident truly. The
only thing to be said of it is that its like prob
ably never occurred before and will probably
never occur again.
The transfer of the reins Of city government
from Hugh J. Grant to Thomas F. Gilroy TO-
day will be simple transaction, and will possess
no great significance for the general public,
since it is a transfer from Tammany to Tam
many. Mayor Gilroy will be called on at an
carly day TO make one appointment OF I'M
portance, for Mr.. Purroy's taking of the Office
of County Clerk will leave vacant Fire Com
mssOnership to be filed The indications are
that this appointment will be made exclusively
nm a Tammany basis. Why shouldn't the new
Mayor. however, try the experiment of select
ing man for the place whose chief qualifica-
ton is pre-emincnt fitness?
This year Of grace could scarcely nave been
opened IN a more disagreeable way, unless III,
deed there had been a yeritablc blizzard ana
A.. o.,o mould haze hoen made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Well, 1893 has made n bad start. any way.
But there is grain of satisfaction, at least, in
the old proverb about an i'll beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

This wear Of grace could scarcely have been
ouened IN a more disagreeablc way, unless, IN
aeod there had been veritablc blizzard and
an approach to one would have been maze WIN
q temperature a few degrees lower. Inc GOWN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second Session.

second session.
IN the senate on the 4th q Joint resolution was
reported providing that the right OF citizenship
shall not be denied nor abridged by the United
quarantine bill was discussed. :. In the house y
resolution was introduced to stop the purchase Of
silver bullion The private pension bill was dis.
cussed, and bill was introduced providing that
the term OF all person sappointed to onlces un-
der the United States shall be for four years,
whether under civil service or otherwise and no
person is to be eligible to hold oflce for moro
than eight years.
SENATOR Villas (Wis.) spoke IN opposition
to the anti-option bill In tho senate on the 9th.
bill providing that no person shall be ex-
cused from testifying In criminal cases on the
ground that his testimony might tend TO crimi-
nate himself was passed. ... In the house the
fortiiicaton appropriation bill Isl, ,735 055) was
passed, as were also several private pension
bills.
THE time in the senate on the 9th was given
up exclusively TO the discussion OF the bill on
the subject of quarantine regulations and its CO.
relative measure, the bill TO suspend immigra-
tion for one year After argument the measure
was ordered prin E. In the house the attend
ance was small and private business ruled, ex-
cept the passing OF the bill providing for the
muster and pay Of certain officers and men of
volunteer forces, About thirty private pension
bills were also passed.
IN the senate the quarantine bill was further
discussed on the Tth, but no action was taken
.... No business was transacted in the house.
IN the senate the silver suspension and the
quarantine bills were discussed on the 9th but
no action was taken. In the house the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill was passed
and the bill to promote the efficiency OF the
militia was considered bill was favorably
reported for the establishment of national
quarantine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP CO.
8AN ERANoi8o0. OAL.
koVveNkiE. Nv MEW N0Ak AZ
THE GRIPPE.

Advices from the east state that the
grippe is about to begin its ravages.
Perhaps the late cold snap has dissi-
pated the germs and stopped its inroads.
Let us hope that this is the case.
Great as have been the ravages of
the Russian cholera the deaths caused
by the grippe last year far outnumber
those caused by the summer scourge.
Many person succumbed to its at
tacks long after all danger from it was
supposed to have passed away.
If you are still suffering from an
attack caused by the malady get a
bottle of Reid's German Cough &
Kidney Cure and take it freely.
1t contains no poison but it stimu-
lates the system and acts directly upon
the excretory organs thus enabling
them to throw off the disease.
There is nothing that will cure the
peculiar cough left by the grippe so
well as this great remedy.
Get it of any dealer.
The small bottles are twenty-five
cents, the large ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.