davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE LINE MUST BE DR1UN.

II is a pleasure to recognize the public service
which THE New-York World has performed
in exposing 10 public view in all their moral
hideousness the opponents and instruments or
Diyyerism-of the machine within a machine
which Il Police Justice Of this city has con
structed and manipulated for the benefit OF
himself and Tammany Hall. Possibly there
are errors in the accounting which minute in
vestication would reveal: but there is 10 doubt
that the disclosure is essentially accurate in de-
tails. and that in all its main features 1t is II
lfelike dcneation Of the men ana methods en-
uloyed by the Democratic organization To f0rufy
and utilize its power. These are the creatures
whom Tammany breeds for the special purpose
OF swindllng the people At the polls once a
wear and plundering them all the time These
are the 'polticians' whom Croker loves to put
in places of trust and profit because he has
found that they make the hest public ser
wants" These are the otiicc-holders whose pos
session of authority is claimed to be a guaran-
tee that the business of this great city is hon
estlv and skilfully conducted, that every dol
lar Of the colossal sum gathered into the public
treasury is faithfully expended in the public III
terest OF this type are nine-tenths OF the
practical workers who are occasionally en-
ployed TO put respectable gentlemen into elec-
tive Offices AMI who are constantly rewarded
by lucrative appointments for themselves.
The facts are not new. The substance OF
them has long been familiar to observing per
sons. familiar most of all to the beDelicaries
of the system. Honest men who sometimes
find themselves raised 10 places Of authority,
incorruptible judges of the higher courts repl-
table citizens who establish profitable relations
of legitimate character with the powers that
be-they all know where the foundations OF
their preferment and prosperity were laid, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

ported. but the proposed tariff puts the du'! a'
10 nor cent So the duties imposed on oates
olives and Brazil nuts. now free. are Ior 'nc
supposed benefit of certain Democratic mem
beers. though the estimated revenue "o'"" Nv
only S2S7 900 The general change from spec'hc
70 ad valorem duties OH chemicals though ~
smiling in n small nominal increase. is lntenu'"
10 and undoubtedly would cause heavy lrauu"
lent importatons and large prac'lral reu"'
ton of duties But the worst OF all iiiuS'i"'
lions Of this kind is in the woollcn scheu"i'
There the Senate has taken of Sl.'3o,V" lrol"
the nominal duties proposed by the House. MIX
ing the average 81 per cent III place Oh "po"'
9Sla per cent present duty, Dut the sups'''"','"
of nd vaorem for specific duties would render
II wcllngh impossible TO exclude ahy.mnS
which foreign manufacturers might WISH I"
send hitbc, The utter prostration OF this great
industry appears to be the especial oDJec' Oh 'he
Democrats in Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEU'N THIS MORNING.

Forelgn-The North German Lloyd steamer
Ems long overdue at this port, was t'wed into
\ port at the Azores disabled. -= Sir Charles
Rusgelrs Behring Sea bill, recently introduced
in the Commons. prescribes penalties for forging
sealing certificates and defines the powers or
naval officers in Behring Sea. -= The BRUSH
revenue returns for the financial year ending last
Saturday showed an increase of 033 over the
nravi,us wear -- Hundreds Of men were killed
and thousands wounded in a bate between
Bornu troops and an invading army. in the Sou
dan - DE- Brown-SeQuard. Of Paris, and
President Bermudez. Of Peru, are dead.
Congress Both houses in session. -- Sen
ate: Mr. Voorhees, opened the tariff debate in
set speech Of three hours. == House: Another
day was wasted in the attempt t. secure
quorum on the election contests.
Domestic-No further trouble occurred In South
Carolina Governor Tillman dismisscsa militia cap
tain in disgrace -= Coxey 5 army marched eigh-
teen miles from Beaver Falls to Sewickey' taking
luncheon at Economy. == Bishop OFarren, Of
the Catholic Diocese of Trenton, is dead ---
Republican Senate caucus at Albany re-
solved TO secure a reconsideration Of the vote
ordering an investigation Of the Broekway
charges 49, The cross-eXamnatiOn Of Colonel
Rreckinridge was begun in the breach Of promise
case 80 There was strike Of large proper
lions in the coke districts Of Pennsylvania.
CITY and Suburban.-The County Committee
of the Republican Organization of the CITY ana
County Of New-York elected permanent oihcers'
- The inquest into the cause OF the death Oh
Miss Martha j. Fuller was begun. --- Tesu-
mony was taken In the court-martlal OF Lieu
tenant Lyman. the Kearsarge's navigator. ----
The cruiser Marbehead was put into commas
sion. - Mrs Mary Noekel died from an Ill
ness resulting from an assault by her husDahu,
Stocks were dull owing to a cessation OF
recent foreign buying; a reactionary disposition
was developed among traders. and while prices
lost little ground the market closed heavy ana
dun Money on call was plentiful at per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair.
ror,rer nv evening Temperature yesterday:
Highest As degrees; lowest, 81; average, 3s7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PERSONAL.

II is said that Coxey sang IN al bp's0op"i suF'
pliced choir for ten years.
Among the notabties mentioned in the cable dis
patches as intimately associated with Prince Bis
marck in his birthday celebration was the artist
Lenbach" The phrase might justihabiy nave read
"Bismarcks pictorial historian Lenbach' IL
perhaps not generally known that tflis aros'' one
of the first of time. has painted the Chahcehor
again and again and has always painted MN Well
He has made Bismarck life study NO otncr
statesman. not even Napoleon. was ever 50 lot,u-
nate Bismarck in his portraits hehpaen nsyer
matters his famous sitter Eor has nc falled 10 aPpr
ciate the latters great qualities. 1ogethe,, pam'sr
and politician will leave a great artistc iesacS !"
the world.
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes. despite his age 10
described as siiver-hared and keen-eyed lie laughs
am chats with animation and ms n ayar o' re-
parVe are as frequent and ori''iah' d. e'e'
AcNrding to the Boston correspondent Of The
Critic" there is an interesting history connected
with the stone which has leen brought from leiahc
70 mark the grave OF John Boyle ORelily. more
than thirty years ago O'Reilly was III the oia
churchvari at Dowth. and was recalling the ad-
ventures OF his younger days, and while IN mat
mood carved his initials, - b. Or on a stone OF
tho wall Of the church nearest the Boync. After
ward he spoke Of the incident to an old frehd IN
Ireland saying: 81 should like TO be purieu JUST
under that spot. and, please God. perhaps nay ,s
he His desire has not been carreh out, put ue
rough stone on which he scratched ms InitdlS VII
be placed over his grave at loyrood Mass U.s. .me
Canadians of the Drogheda Union. VINO arc the cuS-
todians OF the Dowth graveyard ana rs contents;
gladly sending it as an expression OF ther ies"'u
for the brilliant Irishman.
medal of honor has been awarded 10 'o'sies'-
man Amos J. Cummings. chairman Of the House
NoyaI Committee I'm recognition OF his bravery at
the engagement at Salem Heights, Va MI |u'n-
mngs was a sergeant-major In the charge upon
his brigade when the men were driven PACK from
their guns he rallied about two hundred hnen'
and in the face of a CALLING fire ana against a gu,
ncror force drove back tho enemy ana re.hptuIe5
The battery which resulted In victory tha' "ee''eu
impossible before.
The Rev. DR. NJ. NJ. u Dana VIII ied'e .'e MIN
Street Congregational Church. Lowell, Mass on
runa % During his paSorate OF that church ne
came TO be recognized one of the most scholarly
and brilliant preachers in New-Ensland' he Is 70
preach in Brooklyn during the present mq becnr ana
IN Minneapolis in July. He will proDaply Decone =
professor of sociology In college or theoioglcA
seminary a position for which he is well equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

what devices of tyranny and corruption NV
,orconiZation 10 which they ow" 'h'H "'>""'
tions and cmoumcntS * enabled I" dlSpcllSc Us
fovo,.s Rut they are willing 4" moe us Wv
fnrmities with their fair fame. to support II TT
tbe polls. 10 contribute their share 10 us n"'"
cioI resources and To accept lis c"nhmISSl'"'
Then gratitude pcrvcrtS their Judgment anu III"
drrmiucs their moral courage. 80 'ii;lt WIFI" 81.
uo,v iunumcrable and overwhelming proofs VI
fine shameful truth appear. they are sun con-,
strained TO dispute or ignore them are sun
found on the side of proiigacy ana "pprcSS'on
Such has been their atttutA ellih'rto' h,' II
seems scarcely possible that thry can retain J,
much longer These Respectable W'liP'''"
citizens in and out Of public me- WHO h'''
h.lpcd Tammany Hall Ia fasi"n lis grip upon
This city. must soon decide whether lh'E VIII
,.,,iu ar forfeit the esteem Of thos" VINO are
determined To have an honest AMI ciilcl"h' local
Government. Until now they may nave pc'"
,h,. to dcludc themselves into believing mat
u, such line between the good ana the pau
NODDED 10 be or could he drawn But IL 'h'E
norsist in ,hcrishing that dclusion they VIII
presently find themselves where we cannot pc-
licyc they wish 10 he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
UTJIES or THE IEGISIfTT RE.

The LEGISLATURE intends 10 iourn this month.
II has only few weeks Of work before H. In
those weeks il has duties Of the utmost lmpor-
t.urr and of the greatest value 10 The p"o-
nj. to ACCOMPLISH Ncwlork needs many
things nj the hands Of this LEGISLATURE. and it
needs Them badly OuI legislators ought to
abolish the present Rapid Transit commission
and 70 nut in its place the commission proposed
hv the Chamber Of Commerce. with the cXccp-
tion that Mr. John II. Starn ought 10 be- named
instead of Mr. Alexander T.. orr Mr.. Orr
lives in Brooklyn. All the members Of the
Ronid Transit Commission formed TO give relief
to Ncw-York City ought to live in the mctropo-
lis Tammany Hall and the Manhattan Com
pany have conspircl together 10 defeat rapid
transit in Ncw-York Never was Il more cor
ript and infamous conspiracy to cheat the
people Of The metropolis out of their just rights
The LEGISLATURE ought to confound the con
spirators and bring ruin upon their plots.
It would be an appalling injury 10 the city if
this Legislature should adjourn without chang
ing the control Of the Police Department. which
is now completely In the hands Of Tammany
Hall The revelations made by the Lcxow
Committee. by Dr. Parkhurst's society and by
other investigators have proved beyond the
shadow OF Il uouDl iliI lI'
of New-York has been largely mere tool to
promote Tammany purposes. and 10 extort
blackmail from the vicious and criminal classes.
1t cannot be- possible that the Legislature will
end it's session without giving Ncw-YorkerS
complete and satisfactory relief from Police
Department absolutely dominated by the worst
elements in Tammany. Police Commissioners
Martin and Shechan have proved themselves TO
bc utterly unfit for their places All decent
citizens will be- grievously disappointed il this
Legislature should fail to revolutionize the Po-
lice Board, and To turn ont the Tammany
agents who now misuse the tremendous author
ity conferred upon them.
Both the Senate and the Assembly should
tramplc under foot all schemes to increase Tam
many power Tammany revenues. and Tam
many salaries. This is no time for enlarging
the already extravagant compensation paid to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
amnsen rnfs


ABBEY'S THEATRES :l5-Antgone.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:l5-The Girl Lef' Behih4 ~
AMERICAN INSTITt TIE 2-EXhibiuon - Flowers anu
Plants
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Country sport
ilIOI' THEATRES 5-Demonicps al g
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopia. Limited
cASINO-S:ij- Grone- Croft
COLUMBUS THHATRE-S:l3-The Limited Mall
DALY'S THEATRE-s:15 Acres
EDEN MUSEE-li a. 10 II p m.-Norld IN "'N'
EMPIRE THEATRES .lj-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRD- S,lI-l-oVes hAUdo'
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i 5-14r2
HARLEM OPERA E-S:15-Eeily and the '"'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5-A Night OF. .,
ROSTER & BIAIS-S-Vaudevie
LYCEUM THEATRES :10-The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -2-s-Circus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day and NehlNs-
Annual Exhibition.
pALMER'S THEATRE-S:lj- Butterflies
IROCTOR'S THEATRE-lo a. m 10 l m'-NauieVi"''
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS 10 West o. . ms, +,
"A m. to q y. ms N. to 10 p. m'-"uh-d9S'
D. M to 9 p. manual Exhibition
STANDARD THEATRES 30 harleys Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s-The Second Mrs. Tanque'ay.
TONY PASTORS -s-yaudevlle
I+TH STREET THEATRE-S-Ariice ~
S33 4TIi-AVE.--9 a. m. TO 43O p m1he Tnahy ChapeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

r,mm,nv otfice-holderS The Legislature ouEh'
f. mass the bill giving the next Mayor I'LL oP
or,uritv to change the heads of departments
,,;,hin . reasonable time after he takes oihce'
II ourht 10 be easy to defeat the Tammah! can
didot. for Mayor next November Inc peoPi'
I'm \ovv York are now convinced that lalllian!
Government means dishonesty. corruption I'LL"
irforuv The incoming Mayor ought to have 'he
mower to change the departments coihp''cN
and tn ,uru the Tammany rascals out OF them
rho Shcriffs Off - should be made entlrei! Il
soI,ricd office: all the fees ought Ia be cur OH.
Thor, il no excuse for the present system Oh
enormously excessive fees for the Sheriff fa"h-
brokcrs' cyactions should be- cut down severely
No monopolv should be- granted To under'aherS'
m. nricc Of gas ought 10 be lowered To - per
1000 Telephone charges ought To De a'iiiin-
isbnd Newsstands and advertisements OUGHT
ro be removed from the elevated stations. lr"l-
lovs oucht 10 be kept off Manhattan Island en-
tirolv Every deal and every bargain with Il
T,mmanv man that IS suggested by any AS
somhlvman or by any Senator ought to be stern
l., sunnrcss,I There should be a thorough
nurgation Of the Police Court bench. lhe
coron.rs' office needs complete scrubbing and
disinfcction. All the money that is actually
needed for new schools and for putting the
prcscnt schoolhouScS in wholesome CONDITION
ought 10 be granted Immediately by the h'gls-
laturc But every Tammany swindl'' ever!
Tammany scheme 10 get more money out ol '"''
taxpaycrs. every Tammany job and every ram
many deal ought To be overwhelmed ana inc
life squeezed out of it.
These are some Of the obvious ana urgent
duties Of this Legislature. The cmers hcy II
great Unless our State Senators ana ASSEM-
blymcn meet the demands Of the people III these
matters the voters will find day of reckoning
for thnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
INJTSTJCE 10 THE NEU-IORk LIFE

INJUSTICE TO THE NEU-YORk LIFE
An advertisement. purportng To be signed ny
a Rroad-st broker. appeared in III" hnancial
columns Of The Tribune yesterday that III Our
oplnion does great injustice to the present man
oromcnt of the Ncw-YOrl Life Insurance Com
many The advertisement asserted that the
enhancement is questionable. and may be Just
* criticised" for several reasons. which were
declared To be the disposing of certain invest
mcnts at Il sacrifice the forcing of hgh rates
of interest and the companys record as I" the
,rf1ultcl bonds of Il certain company. II" ad-
ycrtiscmcnt concluded: THE time 10 look into
the affairs Of the company AMI To correct rock
less management is at the election occurring
April II next
The advertisement was received III ID" reg
ular course of business. and its peculiar phrase
olnrv appcarS To- have escaped observation III
the advertising department We bclicy" III"
charges there made against the insurance com
n,uy'S management 10 br erroneous ana with
ont foundation in fact. The Tribune not Only
does not know of any reckless management
ON The part Of the present officers and directors.
but il j. confident that II is not and has NOT
been reckless. ON the contrary. the present al
uiuiSiraiion Of that great cOmpanyS affairs
h,. apprarrd Ia rS To- bc characterized by I'M
usual ability. Sagacty AMI brilliant achieve
mcut We trust ti,at no StockhoIdrr VIII De-
uif>lcI bv The advertisement. into the puhrl-
lion u which we regret To- have been lrd III
Ia. IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

for that Office, 10th parties to the unfortunate
quarrel will be sure Of a careful, considerate
hearing, and decision based on strict equity ana
Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Governor Northen's second choice lot 'ie
Georgia Senatorship which considerations VI p'-
Utical expediency induced Speaker Crisp 10 W.
cline IS commendabe on many GROUNDS MI
Patrick Walsh of Augusta. some or whose Views
on public questions we cannot approve u ''''
Of great natural talents. when nave Dee" u'''
gently cultivated and actively eXerciseu VIII" 9,
sincere and unselfsh purpose AS the owner an"
editor Of "The Augusta Chronicle he Is widely
known throughout the country ana hls"S 20
teemed in his own StHte. to whose welfare wa :
influential Journal has largely cohtrlpu'eu vi"
Walsh has not been an ofiiceholder. but in
broader sense he has been a public servant ior
many years. and in knowledge and experience
&, ue1 fttod 70 succeed Senator Colqutt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Senator voorhees, opened the tariff debate III
the Senate yesterday with Il three hours
snecch 1t was read from manuscript and
seemed TO come hard. and it was addressed to
an audience not large and at no time enthusi-
astic Nor will it be read by any great num-
her of people with absorbing interest. Mr..
Voorhees, believes that the Wilson bill-as 1t Is
sill, called-wl create a surplus, which he esti-
mates at S3O.OO0,O0O by the end of the coming
esc,, year: and he swallows the income tax
without n grinace Indeed. he says that such
q tax calls for no defence or vindication. That
Is pleasant dcusion which many of the Sen
ator's fellow citizens will refuse To share with
him.
The war in South Carolina Is virtually ended.
The excitement which reached SO high pitch
last week has died away. The only signs OF
th. state Of rebellion proclaimed by Governor
Tillman are the presence Of troops i'll Darling
ton-vhere however. entire order prevails
the censorship on Geographic dispatches which
Ia still maintained. 1t is expected that the
troops will be kept on duty In Darlington until
after the inquest on the victims OF fridays
riot Is held. Governor Tillman has made sue
cessful display OF his power, and has received
q considerable measure Of popular support, al
though the lack of cohesion in the militia has
been strkingly disclosed. But the spectacle rs
y whole is not one that sober citizens can view
without alarm.
The Grand Jury for April was sworn in YES
teriay and the charge was delivered by Judge
Cowing. His remarks were confined 10 the
customary lines, with the exception of single
sentence. II there had been misconduct on the
part of any public officer, he said. the jury
should see to it that he was arraigned. so that
the laws of propriety might be observed. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

was a mild way indeed Of referring to the pop
ular belief respecting Justice Patrick DIVER
We hope the Grand Jurors will not blink 'heir
duty iu This matter. The facts regarding DIV
vnrs action in connection with the last election
ought 10 be mos, carefully inquired into. The
responsibility Of the Grand Jury is great. 1t
need not wait for the DiSiriCt-Attorncy 10 move
but can take the initiItive for itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Members Of the majority In the Legislature 10y
there is no reason for delay IN the ulspoSi'io"
of the bill providing a Police Board ior inns o''S
equally divided between the Repuohcah anu De''o-
cratic parties The sooner action is taken, there
fore tho better Why should not this measure
be disposed Of this week?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
II March went out like lion. it was tfa'heu
lion and 1t gave a good performance

The Legislature ought to pass promptly the
hin ,o nut ont Of office the present Park Com
,nissioners who have forfeited public confidence
entirely. and to make the Park Board non-paru-
san The proposed measure is a just and whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
ln0er 10 Advertisements.
Business Notlrrs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, u for ~ W.
nooc bt az any prce. eos and sill Broadway hct"eea
ut and 18th st.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety % style and Price
r c. SEII.EW.
NJ. III Fuiton-st. y. y.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

The Dock Departments mouth Is watering ioi
those millions They will make fine morsel
for fierce Tammlny appeutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Scientific men Ill over the country VIII read
with interest the protest which Professor
Fucrtcs offers against the proposed abolition
Of the Coast and Gcodctic Survey. Whatever
may be said of his other arguments-ahd 'h'E
have much force there is manifest proproN
I'm his SUGGESTION that Congress should lhor-
oughly ascertain the sentiment Of Scientliic men
before acting in This matter. There Is no ciner-
gcncv recurring haste or conccalmcni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

No shops in the elevated stations anu "'
honths under them New-York has a right To
exnect the LEGISLATURE 70 prevent Objectionable
monopoles from misusing the stations and the
spaces under the stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

The Provident Loan Society Dill Is suPpo''e'
nv the most public-spirted and benevolent citi-
zens Of New-York. Its aims are excellent There
should he no delay in making this Dill law.
Public interests demand its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

The fears in many minds regarding the Norm
German Lloyd steamship Ems were dissipa'ed
Yesterday by the arrival of news that she hah
been disabled and had reached the Azores uhder
tow. The mishap consisted in the breaking OF
her propeller frame. and occurred when she
had been out Il few days Later she was
picked up 10y the oiltank steamship Wild Flower
and towcd to place Of safety The Ems
passcngcrS viii be- taken on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm. Of the same line. which leaves Naples
next Friday, and will probably reach mere
about the 18Th inst The Ems Is 50 stanch
vessel and has been so recently repaired mat
little apprehension Of Il serious accident To hcr
has been entertained. 1t is a great satlSiac-
ton. nevertheless. To know that she Is III port
and that all on board are safe and sound.