davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

neccssaries of life, and artfcially protect at
the time industry which is incapable
of great development.
That policy will also involve reputation OF
the Democratic declarations respecting trusts
and less restricted foreign trade. The reStora-
ton of the duties will strengthen the IclnerS
trust. and enable it to regulate with greater
facility than at present the imported supply OF
crude sugar. That trust s;rcnnousIy opposed
the removal of the duties. and earnestly de-
sires their restoration. The entire series Of
Reciprocity conventions moreover, will have to
be abrogated if the duties are put back. and
that will involve Il restoration Of tariff rcstiic-
tions in dozen foreign countries against
American farm products and manufactures. All
these results are - plainly antagon>tic TO the
Democratic profession of faith that Colonel
Morrison may be right in concluding that the
present Congress will hang back and refuse
to levy a duty on sugar. Then the leaders will
have TO face his alternative That is an in
crease of the National debt as the price OF
low tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FOreign-There were rioting and strikes in
msny places in Belgium on account of the rejec-
tion by the Chamber Of Deputies of the bill for
universal suffrage - The Bchring Sea Court
of Arbitration decided not to admit the British
supplementary report evidence at present -
The English, Scottish and Australian Chartered
Cank failed with liabilities estimated at $40, OO,-
coo. - Fifty-thrce bodies have been recovered
from the Pont-y-fridd mine in Wales - The
reception of NJ. Stamboulof by the Emperor Of
Austria caused sensation in other European capt.
ta's.
Congrcss-Tle Senate in session minor appoint
mcnts were received from the President: the
DEMOCRATIC caucus decided T. prevent invcstiga.
ton of Roach's record
Domestic-Scvcral lives were lost and wide
spread destruction caused by stormy in the
West - The Saxton Pool bill waa ordered
TO second reading in the Assembly AT Albany. -
Excitement caused by violent fluctuations in
wheat continued on the Chicago BaarN OF
Trade - The stockholders of The Albany
Argus elected rival boards of directors and
editors. - In the trial of the coal combine
in Roch, stcr the jury disagreed and were dis
charged.
City and Suburban. Rapid Transit Com
mission granted the extensions asked for by the
Manhattan Elevated Railway. - Police Com
missioner McClavcs lumber yard burned. -
Judge rTatt. of brooklyn, decided against the
Water Supply Commission. - The two
undrcdth anniversary of the Introduction Of print
ing in New-York was celebrated by the printing
and allied trades. - Stocks declined in the
early dealings, but generally rallied in the last
hour Final changes We're usually advances, and
the closing was not lacking in strength Money
on call ruled at and l-2 per cent
The Wcathcr-Forecast for to-day: Warm,
local rains and brisk winds Temperature ycster-
day Highest, SO degrees lowest, Az; average,
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
COLONEL MORRiSON'S FORECAST

Colonel Morrison has been favorng New
Orleans with "reminiscences Of his public ser
vices as a tariff refOrmcr, and f0rccaS'Ing the
tendencies Of Democratic legislation under the
present Administration. After c3nfc>sing his
lack Of faith in the ability Of Congress 10 re-
ducc current expenditures, he arrives at this
general conclusion: 1.-The logic of the qucs-
ton, then. is that if we reduce the tariff on
some articles it will be necessary 10 lay taxes
on other articles not at present taxed in order
to obtain revenues sufficient TO meet the needs
of the Government, even in times of peace and
of great abundance" An income tax he dis
misses as an expedient which the Democracy
will not venture 10 adopt, and he favorS a
restoration Of the duties Oh sugar. lie asserts
that if the revised tariff does not include tax
on sugar it will fall short of meeting the re-
quircmcnts Of the Government and will in
crease the National debt. But while contcnding
that the restoration of sugar duties is absO-
lutcly necessary, he c0nfesscS that Congress
cannot be depended upon to do what he con-
sidcrs the right thing. "Whcn il comes" he
says, Ito question of taking off the bounty
on sugar and imposing on that article duty
instead, my knowledge Of the subject rather
leads me to the opinion that the bounty will
romain.'
That is not an encouraging view of the pros
poets OF so-called tariff reform under the Cleve-
land Administration. BY Colonel Morrison's
admission the present Congress will be another
"Billon Dollar body OF legislative spectators.
and tho National debt will be increased as the
result of tariff reductions involving Treasury
deficiencies. What concerns us for the moment
however, is the remedy which he has to offer.
That is the restoration of the duties on sugar.
1t is remedy which the Louisiana planters
addressed by him will readily accept because
il will protect their chief industry. But il will
be difficult to reconcile the protection OF this
class of producers with the principles to which
President Cleveland and his party are pledged
In his Message Of 1887 President Cleveland
asserted that the tariff laws Gas their primary
and plain effect raise the price to consumers of
all articles imported and subject to duty by
precisely the sum paid for such duties" That
is not true of the Protective system "a whole
but it will be true of sugar duties, since the
bulk of the supply is imported The price of
sugar will he increased TO the consumer by the
amount of the duty and this tax will be plid
for the sake Of protecting the Louisiana pro,
duction, which cannot supply the home mar
ket The Democratic party, if it restores the
sugar duties in response TO Colonel MOrrsOi's
demand. will increase taxation on one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 GR1DE NOISE TH1N NET- YORK.

llrgc company Of Democratic supervisors
Aldcrm n and officials was called upon ycster-
day in Judge MoOrc's c)uri in Broollyn to plead
To indictments for dcirauding the city. Their
dcmurrcrs were set aside. and a date was set
al the end Of this month for the first trial
nj these indictments are grounded upon cX-
turtiOnate charges in connection with the Co.
lumbar celebration and Illegal auditing and
payment cf padded bills The facts are noto-
rionS. The Offenders may ESCAPE, a 50 many
other indicted officials have done in Brooklyn
during recent years; but their completely in a
despic conspiracy ~ rob the city and county
treasures is practically established. The action
OF the Grand jury that indicted them is based
upon plain facts, which admit Of only one in
terpIctation.
The Cont Of Appeals by It's decision in the
Kings County gerrymandcr has convicted the
Board of Supervisors OF n political fraud a.
ilagranily dishonest a. the celebration rob
berries. That cOur, has branded rs nncon>iitu-
tiona the work of the board last July in di vid-
ing the county into districts without reference
10 population, and solely with a view to de-
privinS the Republicans Of representation in
tho Legislature. Nothing could have been
moro shameless than tho arbitrary abuse of
power by which the Supervisors carried out
the orders of their political boss. 1t was a
crime every whit as base as the padding of the
celebration bills and the Subsequent division
of the spoil. 1t was foul political lob. in
direct violation Of the spirit and letter of the
Eighth Commandment. The Count of Appcal,
virtually gives this verdict when it pronounccs
the gcrrymandcr null and void
But while indicted by grand iurics and mr..
raigncd by the highest court in the State this
gang Of plundcrers in Brooklyn goes on il, way
rejoicing. The Board of Aldermen in giving
away this week valuable franchises +, two
trolley companies VIGOROUSLY engineered by
politicians has again obcycd orders from Boss
and gang and violated its public OBLIGATIONS
Another corporation offered over $500. 900 for
these franchises This was not considered
Tho Aldermen, undetcrrcd by the scandal which
their action would inevitably involve gave
away these franchises rs grltuity, and loudly
PROCLAIMED their intention of passing them over
a veto from the Mayor The whole trans,c.
ton is ono of the most audacious in the annals
Of ring rule 1t is tainted through and throucb
with jobbery. 1t is rank with the stencil Of
boodlciSm.
.''"H' ih"'d'c 'hdt ring rule bad
as IL Is IN this town, is even more shameless
and monstrouS in Brooklyn. The gang over
the river stops al nothing. Rcbukcd by Gov.
clnor Flower, diScIcditcd by the Court of An
pcalS, indicted as common criminal, in the loc,I
counts, these creatures of Boss McI.aucblip
plunge from one scandal into another with all
Solutc faith in his power TO protect them and
incidentally to make their fortunes How Ian,
is this state of things going to last in BrookI,n -
" Ill the people OF that long suicring, grossly
plundcrcd town never get angry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
A DINNER TO PRINCE ROLAND BONiPARTE

Washington, April l2.-Profc>sor Thomas Wilson,
curator Of the National Museum, tonight gave Il din
ncr In honor Of Prince Roland Bonaparc. The guest,
prominent scientific men, distinguished In archae-
illogical re>carchc.. Plincr Bonapartc Is deeply in
tcrcscd In scientific matters, ard often gives large
amounts for special researches and invrs legations and
ha, frequently entertained scientists who have visited
Paris. Besides the host and Prince Bonaparte there
present at the dinner VI. Picrrcfas, VI. SInaban,
VI. Siautg NJ. Baunaud. senior Niardcll, OF Madld :;
Dr. Talinald Professor OTIS r. Mason. Professor
GOode. Judge NcAithur and others. After short
visit In tn, city Prince Bonamrtc expects 10 make
tour or ~" country With his party. going to Denver
ana san francisco, and returning by thc Canadian
faehc To Chicago. where he will attend the opening
Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL.

Governor Fuller OF Verm Mt. Is to deliver D'o'
Grafton bay Grafton nj Montreal.
TX Secretary stephen l.. EllIni IS to have his por'
trait n,int.s ny BENJAMIN Constant, the French artist
now In TINS country
General John +. smith and others. Of ChicAso' are
engaged in planning series Of veteran reunions d'
,ng the summer, ard have engaged iof pi"'' '''
all such Organizations 'o meet
Thomas Dunin. OF south Lincolnshire England
va, ninciv six wears OF age last January. i' Has
a son tror.c DuiIm. who is s"veniy'wo' EF''"S"i'
George DUNN who Is forty seven: great Sf''h''"h'
o-.tn Dublin VINO /, twenty-five, and great -Sfrh'-
grandson George Duirn acd six. Th"Ina; DUNN J.
we'll and active. and his hopc sito i've uhu' III can
So. his great erca; great grandson
Isaac sharp. the venerable missionary OF the
ounksrs is now In -an Francisco. on his way home
10 England from CHINA
Jnles Ferry was one OF the most cnrca'nrcd OF men
Andre Gin. pcmarc Bass, Iz"s Gilbert, Martin ana
rcYin have all tried their hanl, upon him. The first
curicaturc WAS one Of Gin's In "LEclip>c' I'm 1o0o,
and the las, produced 10y Pepn few days before
Inf, DEATH In c Grc0l." where he Is represented Win
NJ Con,ians. leaning with his elbows on the pararct
and watching she swollen waters OF the Seine. on
which are floating The cOfpSc ~ the Panama directors
lis titlc Is: " La dcrnorc cric."
Albert r. Osborne the new Mayor Of Cory. Penn
(, but twenty sv years old and is probably the young
est Mayor In the United states.
Wesley Corns has been elected Mayor OF Iron'on.
Ohio, for the thirteenth consecutive term.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Thaycr, Of Souh Bralntrce
Mass celebrated the seventy fourih anniversary OF
their wedding on April Mr.. Thayer is ninety-Six
years old and his wife Is ninety-two. Both are In
good health. They have had seven children. Mr..
rhaver used tobacco regularly until about twenty
years ago, when h. gave II mp becaus" NJ tlousht
Its quality was not as good as 1t had been III former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
MIR. OLNEY's EXQUISITE REFINEMENT.
From The Providence LnnrunI

III Tho latest rumor about the cabinet proves 10
De tine, the questionable taste of Attorney { cnrral
on"ys retention OF his position as advisory com sci
ana director OF several railroads against which the
Government may proceed ut Inv VIII surprise great
many persons who have been led To look upon the
Mor'y General rs person Of peculiar dcliracy and
rcnhch'nt III TINS man permits another Cleveland
administration To suffer flJm the i!ladvscd profr,.
SIGNAL aspirations III lis Attorney General III, pub c
inihu VIII probably fail 10 understand OF the
things that go with Boston eNuuiNltrncss ~ FIR ~
ample why THIS Attorney General should have object d
To lhe Vnigany of having his picture shown 10 the
readers OF the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
LIT ALL BF AMERICANS.

From The Portland OrcgoDlan.
Every effort In the United States to make II easy
Tor Foreigners resident here Ia get along without
speaking English. especially II ii take the form Of
educating their children to foreign language
instead OF depending upon the English, Is great
mistake since II r"inris The work Of rendering orr
heter g.neols population homogeneous. This move
ment IN arizona Is especially iIadvised. In view of
thr objections advanced to the admission OF that ter
rltOrY To The Union. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
WILL TIE FLAG BE HAULED DOWN,

From The Hartford Courlnt
fcn the Rush came to angler In thu Ionclulr hnr.
Dor win Mr. lil0unt on bOIrt, the nag was 0yinp
on YER american h0usc IN the town. Ii was nyIng
'm ,no pnDlo buildings also. II has been ever slme
Eiount advise his PRINCIPAL nj Wn,hinrto, tn a,d a.,
IN nag a"wn ~, II he does. will the advice BE- taken
81 'h. os., vi nsi.nn people watch the execution
y tas comlag xsasS With SSusisauonJ "s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Republican rule is secured to jersey City for
at least four years 10 come by the election of Il
Republican Alderman Large on Tuesday.
Mayor Wanser will now be able to carry out
his reform ideas cifcctually, in spite of the
Democratic rings attempt to tic his hands by
partisan legislation, which was carried over
Governor Wertss righteous veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Postage prepaid by The Tribune exceps as hercnarc'
stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp b. affixed 10 every copy Of the Daily. Sunday.
or Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery In
Ncw-YOrk CITY. This postage must be laid by sub.
serber Readers ore bitter served by buying their
Tribune from aewsdealcr
FOREIGN P0STAGE.-1o all foreign countries (excep.
tanada and Mexico, cents copy The Sunday
Tribune; cents n copy Daily Seni.WeeHlv and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
RFMITTANCES.-kemitb by Postal Order Express Order
Check, Draft. Registered Letter. Cash Portal
Note IL sent In unregistered letter. will be at tic
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Isn't tho Legislature approaching the point
where it will be in need of guardian? 1t has
just been discovered that Il mistake occurred
in making provision for the support of the
Stare hospitals, and that, instead of tax of
One-third of mill for this purpose there should
be a specific appropriation of S1,3OO,OOO. a
bad blundcr this, and serious reflection upon
the capacity of our lawmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

The Democratic purpose to make voting for ,bo
Farmers OF the STATE a. difficult as possihlo ,,,.
plainly shown in the rejection of Senator Soxton,.
reasonable amendment 10 the Personal Rogistr.tion
bill. This amendment provided thar mon l.,
'lie rural districts, if unregistered, might vote
III case two other voters made atlidnvjts That
obey were entitled to do 80. Every Democrat
voted against it, but it is certain that M f,ir-
minded legislator could have done So Tho ma.
iority at Albany have specific partisan mr.
rose in view. Will Senators Brown, McCleI,nd
and Edwards, who declared their opposition N
the original Personal Registration bill oin with
their associates in passing the measure in thc
form in which Il now stands?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Justice Pratt has rendered decision regard
ing the award to the Long Island Water Com
rany which cannot but cause profound disap-
pointment to the people of Brooklyn. The ma
jorty of the commission TO appIaisc the COM
pany's property made an award Of 500, 600,
less than half Of what Mayor Chaplin agreed to
pay in December, 1890. This award Judge
Pratt sets aside. holding that it is inadequate
on account of the franchise which gives the
company n monopoly of supplying water in
the Twenty sixth Ward until 1881, and he
decides that another commission must be ap-
pointed. The worst feature Of the case is that
there can be no appeal by the city from this
decision. whereas if the award had been up
held the company could. and doubtless would.
have carried the case to the General Term, and
if defeated there to the Count Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

American contention that the treaty under
which the court meets allows no evidence to
be put in by either side except the main case
and the counter-case. The American claim as
to the order in which the cause shall be pre-
scented and adudicated is also supported
American rights in law and then in equity will
first be disposed of, and thereafter, if occasion
is left to consider the subject Of international
regulations, it will be taken up. The court has
truly and faithfully interpreted the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

to the people And being ashamed OF them
selves as they deserve to be, they talk about
the case behind closed doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Jn0rf to A0pertls cmenis.
Dnsiness Notirrs.

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price,
4. G.. SELLEW
No. Ill Fultonst. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

The fate of the Anti-Poorcom bill seems no
longer in doubt. Ii was advanced in the As
sombly yesterday, thanks to good management
BY Speaker Sulzcr, and will be made special
order for to-day and passed. Mr.. Cookers au-
thority is useful in this case, though he de-
serves little credit for his order to q our people,
to support this excellent measure, inasmuch as
he made virtue of necessity and sent his dis
patch after learning that there were probably
enough votes to pass it without Tammany' 5
help
The Bchring Sea arbitration is now proceed
ing in order. The court has refused to admit
the British supplementary report, made up of
tho statements of British Columbian sailing
masters as to the gentleness of their methods
in pursuit of the SEAL and has sustained the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

MAKO Cbic,co the most prosperous city on the
continent There is certain shrinking mouco'S
about Carter which warrants the DeIiet 'hae Ic
ia known in botanical circles as the Sensitive
Plant of the Occident
What an extraordinary fertilization Inc
Rochester Union" asserts that the records OF
the Democratic Legislatures of 1892 and 1913
are among the things which "fortiiy the DC
mocr.cv in mower in Ncw-York and in the United
States" Think of political party being ior''-
fed by Legislatures of whose branches con,
tains u majority which was secured Nv haNc'
fraud.
Who, County Judge Moore. of Brooklyn was
n candidate for reelection in 1889, ne recei'"
.ho commitments Of a unanimous vote There was
in fact no thought of running an opposition call
didate The public confidence thus expreSseu III
him in the most forcible way has pcei
strilxingly vindcated by his recent decision '"''
the Columbus bay indictments wlth 'he cA''p
tion of that against Auditor Weber, WHO ou2"'
NOT 70 have been indicted must stand. Juuso
Moore has done his duty. Will tie Dis'rlc'-A'-
torneys Office do its duty, and bring the oeichu-
ants TO the bar of justice without nceu'e'
delay?
MON busy bee, tie on: that wears inc pi'o
ribbon for improving each shining hour' ouii""S
and holidays included, tainted WITH envy o"c
day this week at the sight of lieadsman MAN
wells axe.
In the course of an article aimed at compulsory
education The Atlanta Constitution says
I'm this country the pcop'c have Dccn euuc"'c'
in the belief that they have the right u ""i"
their children in their own way vi cur w.
Rut suppose Mr. and Mrs John Doe ucciihe 10
train the young Does in any way, ailo" Ing
them to grow up in idlcncss and wee IN uic
s.rcots-y.lat then T. nothing TO be done :
Shall not the State interfere for ne own SAKE II
NOT for the sake Of the littlc Does
The Asscmblymcn from Kings County, IN We"
If the decision of the Court OF Appeals, may
we'll feel that back seats are very becoming 10
them.
These last days of the session nj Albany VIII
prove nncommonly profitable TO TIE memo'rS Vi
t,o Black Horse cavalry, IL cdsr tho'" fo"eh i''',
arr, not closely watched by honest determine"
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Mr.. Joseph IT.. Choatcs remarks at the Dime,
Of the Friendly Sons Of St Patrick seem not to
have been clearly understood in Ireland. The
Ir'sn emisration to this country in
esessed 6as Last week ~ compared with ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, -TwEIvE PAGES

previous week The Friendly Sons did not
understand the drift OF Mr.. Choatcs REMARKS ~
he precisely in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Let us There was man named Gar
land in Mr.. Clcvclands first Cabinet. And thor,
was also IL Pan-Elcctric scandal. Vcrbum sat
sapicnti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Carter Harrison is reported as promising 10
make Chicago the most prosperous city on the
continent There is certain shrinking modcSty
about Carter which warrants the belief that he
il known in botanical circles as the SENSITIVE
Plant of the Occident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

The Assemblymen from Kings County in view
Of the decision OF the Court OF Appeals, may
well feel that back seats are very becoming 10
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

These last days of the session mt Albany VIII
prove nncommonly profitable to tie henp'fS Vi
the Black Horse cavalry, IL ease tho'" fouR" run
arr, not closely watched by honest determine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

II is rumored in Washington that the chaih
MON busy bee, tie on: that wears me piu'
ribbon for improving each shining hour Suhu"S
and holidays included, tainted VITA envy o"'
day this week at the sight Of Headsman MAN
Wells axe
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-22

Washington, D. O., June 10, (Spe-
cial l)-The long and hotly waged con-
test for the Internal Revenue Collect
orship Of the Second District Of Ten
Lessee is over, and the smoke OF bat
tie, clearing away, reveals John I. Els
sary, of Morristown, the victor. This
appointment was made by the Presi
dent to day.
The following postmaster plums
were also dropped
Milton A. Smith, postmaster at An
niston, Ala, vice S. B. Randolph, re-
moved.
William S. Norwood, Titusville, Fla,
vice Scrimagour, removed.
r. H. Moses, Carrollton, Ca, vice
G. II. Murrell, removed.
Thomas A. BAILEY, Darien, Ga, vice
Q. r. Jackson, Office become
Joseph Door, Georgetown, S C.,vico
f. J. N. Sperry, removed.