davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
PERSONAL.

The New-Jersey Historical Society has received
as gifts from the family of the late Rev DR..
Abraham Coles a number Of valuable works Of ref
erence. among them set OF the Encyclopedia
Brlannca printed from the original plates with the
Smith, the editor, who has Just died
Charles f. Warburtou the proprietor OF THE
Ph!la Ielpha Evening Telegraph" who has been
seriously III. Is recovering
Fcrida. the little daughter OF Emln Pacha the
famous German explorer. who lost his life in Africa
baptized a few days ago In Berlin the home
OF her aunt. Fraulen Melaine Schnitzer She Is to
be known however. Ferida Emin. and will not
bear her fathers name, owing to the fact that no
couId he found Thnv were married il NAV he re
membered. in Africa. The child will enter school
In Berlin this month.
Corporal Tanner Is about to become the editor OF
THE Home and Country Magazine" OF this city.
President Harris OF the Maine State College, Is
said be the youngest college president in the
try. being only thirty years OF age.
The Duchess of Hamilton has had a large stable
built for her cows and goes there daily. according
10 English papers. 10 milk her favorites. She also
makes the butter. 1t is said. which Is used her
table when she has guests The stable is built OF
marble. and cost large sum OF money. The Duch-
milking the cows. in order that she may not soil
her fingers.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke. OF Washington. intends TO
present twelve OF his tapestries representing
In the lie OF tnrlSt, 10 the Episcopal Catnedral
which is be erected in that city. They have been
In n Roman palace ever since they made til
Mr.. Ffouke purchased them few years ago.
Bishop Hall. OF Vermont. will preach in Appleton
Chapel Harvard University. Sunday evening.
May 90 During his visit TO Boston he will receive
warm greetings from his host OF friends in that
city.
The Christian Register" of Boston. speaks thus
OF the Rev. Dr. Furness. OF Philadelphia, whose
nInety-second birthday celebrated yesterday:
After a pastorate Of fifty years. he has been for
nearly twenty years the pastor emeritus of people
TO whose parents and grandparents he ministered
with earnest heart. man who dares to pass IA
beyond the goal of ordinance becomes In a man
ner his own posterity. and must not be surprised
90 find his younger brethren taking the measure OF
his work and influence as II ne
one Of the simple great gone
His life has had wonderful unity and a wonderful
duality Its unity has consisted In his connection
with society for nearly seventy years; It's dual
ty In the two great enthusiasms OF his lfe-one for
the anti avery cause the other for the New Testa-
ment and especially for the life and character OF
Jesus Since the triumph OF the anti-savery cause
the energy that poured itself into that channel has
not been dried up. nor has II run to waste II has
simply been diverted into what the main chan
mel from the begnning-the New Testament enthusi-
asm,and has given that q fuller current and .
broader SWEEP"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
CHE1TING THENSELUE%.

There would he stern poetic justice. even
fbo,ph also severe. in the penalty which the
West and South would have to pay if the pend
Ing revenue bill should pass. only tlve East
crn votes were given for the internal revenue
part Of the bill i'm the House. The West ana
South forced il upon protesting Democrats OF
the East But If II should pass it would I'M
pose heavy taxes on the very p"opl" whose
REPRESENTATIVES, voted for II. Calculations OF
the commttc" may be accepted in estimating
its effect. though the Government would NOT
realize S3OVOOOoO from an income tax until
years had been spent in litigation, nor would
pcopc consume ~ much sugar or WhiSkcy NJ
higher prices ~ they consumed last year. Hut
assuming that the trainers Of The Senate bill
were not in error in their estimates. who would
pay The taxes;
Probably every on" will admit that the people
of the Eastern and Middle States c"nSum" most
II the dutiablc goods imported and pay most
II the dntir, that do not fall upon foreigners.
For the present purpose paymcn; hy foreigners
NAV b. ignored. and The Eastern and Middle
STATES NAV be- supposed Ia pay half of the
duties on imported goods, about SH.OW,OoO. In
the fiscal year 1893 the aggregate payments of
internal taxes In all Eastern and Middle States
were S4O7iGGSG. while the payments 81 the
West were over 81 100000. and NJ the South
about $4,000 OOo-n ali over Sl200Oo.0O0 at
the West and South Though - per cent of
the population. the people Of these two sections
paid In lS.3 about - per cent of all internal
taxes Additional taxes Of the sam" Kind would
br divided il may bc assumed in the same
way As matters stand the East pays about
SIjOWDOOOO and the South and West about
S2louoOn But those sections receive prac
ti,ally the whole ~ the bountics paid Oh sugar
about ST. 600 OOO- leaving only about 500.
OOo.uOo payable by the people To the Govern
mcnt.
The pending bill would cut off over S1GOOo
OoO ~ the duties on imports exclusive of sugar
leaving about S6O,Oij.OOO 10 b" paid hy The East
and as much more by The West and South To
The. present income TAX /; would add S23.OOOOo)
on whSkcy and playing cards. which may be
divided as last years payments We're about
81 40 600 to The East and Sl7.2jo.OOO 10 the
West and South. Then III" SiljoUoOo duties
OH sugar would be- divided according 10 pOpua
tion ~ per cent 10 the East and : per cent to
IN. West and South. or Sll.62O.OOO against
S2g SsOOvO There remains the income tax.
which i expected 10 yield S3OOOoOOO and Of
this tax about thrcc-quartcrS was paid by the
Eastern AMI Middle States twenty-five years
ago Tn" proportion might now be smaller
but ~ The most the East would pay S22.JOoon
against s7.JooOoo to be paid by other sections
SO that the account would stand:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
4 HOUSE WARMING ~ THE NEW ARh0Ep
THE PATRIOTIC WELCOME WHICH THE 'i''
GAVE TO ITS FRIENDS-SINGlNG By
RIC, CHORI-S

GAVE TO ITS FRIENDS-SINGING Bl
A BIG CHORUS.
Embryotlc patriotism. which only needeu ~ ~
necessary occasion TO make II bloom out INTO Wv
pure and unalloyed article, was plainly seen =.
abundant quantities AZ the list Regiments ~. %
armory last night The organization. wnlch 60,
clings 10 the proud title OF the Ameri' an Guara M
a house-warmlng. The new home was maghl'eHs
the entertainment was splendid and the auae'..
was brilliant. Fully 5000 people were present ="
give the regiment seni-off In its new career
The entertainment was begun with fanfare -,
formed by trumpeters. Colonel Greene tnen nv.
duced General Wager Swayne. who made a a ssJs ia
address General Swayne briefly sketched ths r "a
tory OF the organization. and hts address was was S S
lowed by the Centennial Anniversary oVerso.. sa
the orchestra. band and chorus. There "e,, ,he
voices and 100 instruments to take care rSofyoortrg
musical features of the entertainment rosv. nv
this the Star Spanged Banner sung nss' ns ~. "
one voice then by the chorus and nnally py Wv .ssh
tire audience flag had been provided ,,s LOT with
the song all over the immense room Inc IN he
beautiful and inspiring. Pracucaiy b by h.
well-known pariotic songs were then suhS ~ ~ Re
chorus. The band struck up The Grl IL I-I,rsn,
marched around the broad aisles left Tor s ,hs Ty
pose. with knapsacks and oyercoats siuhs cs, ,''
they looked when gong to the front IN I>ol,o ,o,s
The music was divided into four parts. I'm %" ~
the most interesting was the part - ,orn ~
Battle" The war veterans. carrying their ,o,n ~, e
grimy battle flags marched around the nan ~ IIo~,
tune OF when Johnny Comes Marcnlns =, rs
Again" The enthusiasm found fu!l ven, G sc,
scene. The whole programme was mo- ouS heart
joyed as evidenced by the frequent anu ,,nslcL
applause Dancing begun after ne ,,n,n
programme was finished. and continued ""
early hour this morning
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Totals. .S+OGSl.No S23W5WD
Present taxes less bOunty.... liO@~."O 2V'V"v"
Al present the West and South with over
10 per cent Of the population. pay under The
Mckinley act less than 90 per cent Of th" en-
tire revenue The truth Is that the proportion
Is very much less. but for safety these figures
NAV be accepted without considering the pro
portion falling upon foreign importers. The
Senate bill would compel those sections To pay
SOS 100000 more while the East would pay sub
stantialy the same as under the present law.
In pont Of fact the East would pay less be
cause the income tax would not be- fully or
readily collected and because n considerable
part Of such duties on imports as remain would
still fall upon foreign importers, who would
sell their goods at low prices. at least for some
time. in order TO break down home manufact-
urcs In any case. the Senate bill would add
many millions 10 the taxes which the West and
SouIh would have 10 bear although framed
with deliberate intent to force accumulated
wealth at the East 10 pay much more than its
share But cutting off $16,000000 Of duties
imports. mainly paid by Eastern consumers or
by foreigners. the laundering Democratic-Pop-
,lllsts would defeat their own purposes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Sutherland. the fugitive Gravescnd Justice is
said to have been signalled at Toronto. where he
may be engaged in the composition OF a treatise
on the law OF bail. leg and other. concerning
which he Is one Of the most finished experts
going II SO. 1t will be likely to be perused by
his bondsmen with much interest and some
profanity.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

The enactment of the Flatbush Annexation bill
by both branches Of the Legislature brings in a
new and nourishing Brooklyn ward. 1t ought
10 be followed by similar legislation in relation
to Gravesend and NewUtrecht. BY this
largement of domain Brooklyn will practically
include the county. only town, F'latlands.
remaining temporarily outside. With the multi
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

If the Tammany leaders had been present in
Chickering Hall last evening they would have
heard some plain truths told about them and
their organization The annual meeting of the
City Vigilance League was held there, and was
attended by an Intelligent audience which be
slowed its approval freely on the earnest ad-
dresses of DR.. Parkhurst DR.. Josiah Strong,
Mr.. Edmond Kelly and other speakers. who
were unsparng in their dcnunciaton of the
gang which rules this town. Croker. Scanncll.
Koch and Company were handled without
gloves. 1t is worthy Of note that DR.. Park
hurst laid special emphasis on the necessity of
a union of all the anti-Tammany forces in the
city in order to down the Tiger next fall.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
yR sOrHERN'S ILLNESS

Reading. Penn April 2O-E II. Sothern, 4,
actor who was taken i'll while on MS ,.eh
Reading last evening, with neuralgia OF 'e sns,ed
and obliged TO cancel his engagement " .na hrst
TO his bed at the Mansion House. IL Is " ap.
time IN sIx Years that Mr. sothern has nOsase. nOs
peared as announced. lie has cance"o" w
ments at Lancaster and wilmington
A dispatch was received at the Lyeeu,sas uss better.
last night saying that Mr. SotheIn p%iiadeiphia,
where Mr. Sothern will rest and recesnIng there
attendance to prepare him for MS ,Iepyones play.
"A Way to Win a Woman rms is vnsrformanes'
that MI Sothern has ever missed pe'''
CONGRESSMAN BELZHOOVERS co'
Carlisle Penn. April o-Congressman 1.orrhssss
had another severe attack last night OF mush
OF the lungs. but this evening ne "
NAaias
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Some Of the statements published regarding
the time Of meeting OF the Constitutional Con-
vention are misleading. The convention to re-
wise the Constitution Of the State OF New-for<
Is to meet at Albany on the second TUESDAY IN
May Of this year. This Is the seventh cohVeh-
ton Of this State held to revise the Consutu-
ton, the others having been held in l''', l'SS'
1901. 1921, 1916 and 1861. There are to be 10
members, 100 Of whom were elected from the
thirty-two Senate districts five from each' ana
fifteen delegates-at-large, in November last
The election resulted in the choice OF the Repuo-
Ncan delega ,es-at-large, and also in the seec-
ton Of a majority Of the Republican district del
egates thus insuring to the Republicans the con-
troll Of the convention
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

The fate Of the Blanket Ballot bill Is 10 be
decided by Conference Committee, the AS
sembly yesterday having refused TO coincide in
the Senate amendments. AS regards the people
of the State in general this is one of the most
important reform measures Of the year. The
people looked in vain 10 a Democratic Legis-
lature for the blanket ballot they confidently
expected it when Republican majorities were
returned to both houses. Governor Flower is
pledged TO sign any reasonable blanket ballot
measure. The Legislature will fall short Of It's
duty IL it fails 10 send him one.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Coxey is ccasing to be joke. 1t will b
fortunate n he doesn't soon become something
worse than simple nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

York power to name all ,heads of departments
and the bill cutting off the Shcrlff's fees. There
was a stubborn fight by the Democrats against
the course proposed by Senator SaXton. ana
Lieutenant Governor Shcchan used all his power
10 prevent the ma iOrity from having IFS own
way. We are gratified to that the four Sen
atOrs who went astray on "Wednesday Voi'H
with the other Republicans yesterday. Let
them stick TO this sober second thought. ana
the session will be productive Of great good 10
the people Of this city and of the State al large.
Every right-thnking man will feel That lie
owes a debt of gratitude to Senator llawlcy
for the ringing speech which he made yesterday
in reply 10 the remarks of Senator Allen, of Ne
braska. on PETERS Coxcy resolution Mr.. llaw-
semble pcaCcably. but he pronounced the pro
grammc Of the Coxey army extraordinary
and without precedent, and declared that the
mandate Of the people upon the Senate itself
was much more imperative and authoritative
than the demands of the so-callcd Commonweal
Army. He said that the Popul!st Senator's
speech was Anarchislic and that ii was only
matter of cOmmOn-scnse to have the motley
company now on its way To Washington prop
erly regulated and restrained by policemen. and
the military if necessary These are words of
truth and soberncsS The country is not in the
least DESTROYS of seeing Congress dofiing its hat
10 q mob.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Mr. Justice DIVERS statement is not yet forth
coming Is he not aware that his "constltoo-
ents' as we'll as the public at large are exceed
ingly anxious for him to give an account OF hm-
self? Or has he so much 10 say that 1t takes
long time To get 1t into proper shape?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

BY rare good luck Senator Bradleys Bridge
bill was saved from destruction in the Assem-
by and passed Thursday. Having been
amended. II was returned to the Senate. but re-
ceived only sixteen votes in that body yester-
day. However another effort will be made 70
pass the measure next week. II ought 10 be
made law; and IT should commend itself TO the
Executive mind because 1t IS emphatcally a
home rule measure. But the Brooklyn Ring will
lose something If the Governor signs 1t. and he
has already shown. in handling measures affect
ing Brooklyn. extreme solictude for Boss Nc
Laughlins favor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Real estate transfers IN this country are not
apt 10 be encountered with any perplexities In
regard t. the supernatural occupants OF the
promises. and II there any ghosts connected
with the property they go with II or not as
suits their spectral inclinations, without being
certified or guaranteed in the deed or in any
way affecting the validity Of the transaction.
But f. Is not always So abroad and the pur-
chaser u Cumnor Hall in England. now wants
the sale annued because Amy RObsart's ghos,
does not appear in 1t tradition and the auc-
tlonecr promised. The buyer. Mr. Hope Scott.
has looked out sharply for the appearance OF the
promised spectre ever since the property came
into his possession. without seeing anything more
supernatural than the occasional vision. IL may
be of a fitting midnight housemaid. and he now
wants hts money back with consequential dam
ages by way of indemnity. The ghost was as
serted tp be a source Of revenue. dra wing great
many paying visitors from all quarters. and as
it was sold with the property the new owner
naturally kicks with vigor against the shins Of
the unfulhlled contract Whether the incident
Will effect "A mobilization OF the statutes regu-
lating the transfers - realty in Great Britain
remains 10 be seen but II is not likely 10 bring
about any change in our own ordinances or i'm
part commercial value 70 anything 50 unsubstan-
iial az an appari,ion even OF the highest his
torical connections
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Jn0cf 10 Aoperilsemrnts
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
4. G. SELLEW.
No. III FultOn-st, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, u for 50 10;
ncOe better at any price. 500 aud el Broadway between
Oth
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Highly gratifying success has attended the
competition arranged by the Municipal Art So
ciety for the decoration Of one Of the rooms in
the new Criminal Courts. No less than forty
seven sets of designs were submitted. The jury
of award were so nearly of one mind as to their
merit that thirteen of the fourteen votes cast
were in favor Of Mr. Edward f. Simmons's
design, which is illustrated on another page this
morning. When it is remembered that Mr. Sim
mons had as competitors Walter Shirlaw, VIII
II. Low and other well-known artists, it is evil
dent that his work must be Of superior order.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

The State Senate took the right course yes
tertiay I'm putting into position for immediate
action the bill giving future Mayors Of New
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

The sentiment Of hostility TO the House OF
Lords and the steady and determined effort 10
annul It's privileges and authorities extend also
to the representatives. Of the English universities
and there is a clamorous Liberal demand for their
abatement, which Is quite likely to take place IN
the near future. leaving the venerable SCHOOLS
without special Parliamentary representation.
Their delegates have in general cast their infiu-
ence in opposition to the demands Of the people
and in support Of every exorbitant pretenson
which nrivllege could advance, and 1t IS probably
time for them TO go.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

What a revival Of business there would be II
the Democratic Congress were TO reverse itselt
on the tariff question. as IT has done on quorum
counting, abandon the Wilson bill and adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Lightning struck the State Capitol yesterday
afternoon. but 1t did no damage worth speaking
Of II wi be different with the thunderooi'
which will fall on certain members OF the Legs
lature next week If they betray their party ana
4 hn nnnnle
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, Iso-TwELvE PAGES

nlica;ion Of trolley lines in the new warus 'ieie
will he a apid growth Of population. len year.
will witness the complete transformation u
rbeso outlying districts, all OF when are HUE
slbIo and healthful. Brooklyn Will be certain ~
show great gains in population when 'he "eN'
.o,cva ic taken
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
THE PORTUGUESE

That the Purtugu"s" hav" is'
cause for complaint IN having been
.lbnwrd out Of al share "f partici-
patton IN the higher li.id ut govern
men, svulls, j. what they have, ap.
parrntly, just di.cov, red. The!
claim that they were present with
their guns in January last To- uphold
the Provisional Government; many
of them have been her" Tor year
aud raised families; aud naturally
they feel that the recent Com"r- Oi
th. American l.ragu" have '.conp"i
them" in a fair distribution uf pat
runagc. aud have Shuntr ia" pnrtu,
gurse upon side track wh"r" the
pr vision bin of the Provisional
Government is not ia sight, II Wa
ever thus. The American Lragu,
are of course ia" ari-tu"racy IL the
country auI must im provided lur
first. The PurtuSu"-r ought to have
known that, with ia" exception "i
road repairing aud Iabor!ug work
with which the American Lragu"r'
do not soil their hands. there j. uuu
enough offices to supply ia" lcagu,
alone. We syInpaih's" with th'
Portuguese, but ~ the Ameriral
League is just now like a man -af'
up u ladder with pistol il oacl
hand, We ST. no help for Antonc
Moreover, the LraSu" mau is Just II
the position that IN" Portuguese
helped him to climb. Our only ad
vice 10 the Portuguese Is To follow
their resolution To "pnac"fuIIy await
events, and, when they next draw
up political program for public il
spcctiou, to have fewer paragraph
and more cOhercucc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
LOOKING AHEAD.

The Star is authority for he state.
mrnt that one of the strongest
planks in the platform to bc adopt
ed by the Republican National Con.
y.ntion in June. lS!,5, will l." that
in favor Of annexation Of the la.
waiian Islands To- TIA" CnIted States.
This j. refreshing. When the | nitcd
States navy shall be- authorized {"
sail for a cruise Of universal con
quest perhaps they may tab" IN
Mexico. or Lower California AT TIA"
least. Certain it il. that III June.
ls!'5, the question of Hawaiian inde.
pendenc, or annexation will "" uuit
side Of the range uf Republican
party plauks. That party has burn
ed fingers pretty badly 10y it, trearh'
cry to the Hawaiian nation. and IT.
Blaine. Stevens Foster trickrry III
Hawaii will be the handwriting 81
the wall, for that party Of immOra
purposes. when they next ask th'
American peupl" for another "ppor
tuuity Ia brsmlrrh the nali"na
l,upr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
A Gentle Remonstrance

EDITOR BULLETIN:
Saturday evening Mr.. plnnkeu
made a statement which should not
have come from him, considering
the handsome manner our peopl"
have supported his concerts, The
manager Of the yocall,tS now III
Honolulu was asked why h" did not
give another concert beiOr" TIA"
ladies leave, aul he replied that II
was not Il minstrel performance, aud
the Misses Albu had sung for Tia"
last time in Honolulu. Let nr in
form this gentlrmaniy manager that
all good performances are received
here in a deserving style, and this
fact should be we'll known to tim,
and that the public ar" able to ap-
preciale something beyond a niSg"r
entertainment, and that TIA" remarks
passed by him are uncalied for and
should not be allowed to 90 abroai
without contradiction.
4 liL,IDhNT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19

The Stars party Of decency is
the party that every decent news
paper and magazine in til" United
States has denounced a. pirates; the
party that the leading jurists and
statesmen Of America have charac-
terized as wanting in all the rs1en-
tial ingredients of honor. and the
party that the United states. by it,
representatives in Congress. has. 10y
vote of lT to 80. condemned.
The party Of decency' is II" doubt
entitled to receive all the Star curdia
aud balm that the annexation ink,
physicians eau afford them. for it i.
but too evident that lchabod is writ
ten over thus. "r"lics OF old drcsncy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hood, Sarsaparil.a
what they think oi it, aud the replies
will be positive in its favor. SmpIy
what Hoods SarsaparlIIa does, that
tells the story Of its merit. On" has
been cured ol indigestion or dysp"p.
sla, another finds it Indispensable"
for sick headacho or blliuu,urs-,
while Others report remarkable cures
Of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism,
salt rheun, otc,
llood'a Pills az" purely vegetable,