davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

statesman or political economist but he Is iar
from being fool. This masquerade Is capaoie
Of doing him great mischief unless his career
is speedily arrested. 1t is not only important
TO the Judge himself that this should DC dohe'
but It is. If possible. Of far greater importance
70 Mr.. Elias Cornelius Benedict. OF TINS CITY,
whose chances for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Connecticut depend largely on
Judge Harrlson's gaining and holding the COLI
fdence of the party in the State. should Inc
Judge think It advisable to repudiate puDley
the work Of the masquerader, our columns are
omen to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Senator Saxton's bill amending the Penal
Code, so as to provide scverer penalties lor
violations of the election laws. has. we are giad
70 say, received the Governors approval VI
fences which hitherto have been only INSIDE
meanors are now made felonies. and in conse-
quence the way of the men who tamper with
ballots or use improper influences on voters
will be harder than il has been in the past
Furthermore. the candidate who employs wrong
full methods 10 secure his election VIII forfeit
his office. and is made incapable OF holding
office for five years. This is n fitting penalty.
The general effect of this law will be decidedly
wholesome, and under il our elections VIII De
made cleaner and more honest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1894.
.OURTEEN PAGES.
gHL NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Japan has withdrawn the prohibition
against Hawaiians living wherever they please
in Japan. and in return demands that the Japan
csc be allowed TO vote In Hawaii. - hlhs
Alexander OF Servia executed another coup q e'd''
restoring the old Constitution. =--- queen
Victoria formally opened the Manchester snip
Canal 60 The six alleged accomplices OF
Pallas in his attack upon General Campos were
executed at Barcelona.
Congress-Both houses in session. - SEN
ate: lively and rather personal debate on 'he
iron ore clause Of the Tariff bill occupied the
whole day. 80 House: BY an overwhelming
vote it was decided that the law authorizing the
docking OF members pay had been repeated
Domestic-The rains continued In Penhsyi-
vania and New-York and the swollen rivers
have done immense damage: the railroads are
heavy sufferers. 80 The Presbyterian General
Assembly at Saratoga decided to hear the appeal
of DIR Henry p Smith on Thursday == New
York was defeated at Boston; Yale defeated
princeton at New-Haven. -== Governor Flower
signed the Police Salary bill; the Butts bill pro-
vtding for a single ive-cent fare over the Man
haitian Elevated and Suburban roads. and Sen
ator saxton's bill amending provisions of the
Penal Code relative to election Offences ---
Coxey. Browne and Jones were sentenced to
twenty days in jail.
CITY and Suburban.-Evidences Of bribery were
disclosed at the police investigation by the state
senate Committee 80 Charles II. Murray. a
stanch Republican. was appointed Police
Commissioner to succeed Mr.. MacLean. ---
The strike on the Atlantic avenue road IN Brook
lyn was ended, an agreement having been
reached between the officials and employees -
Winners at Gravesend: Golden Rod. George
Beck. Little Matt, Don Alonzo, Second Attempt
Idzette 80 Steamships were delayed and eel
lars flooded by the high winds and tides; some
damage was reported from the beaches. 60
Stocks rallied early on London buying but TEL
sharply afterwards. closing unsettled and lower
In spite OF a late recovery due TO covering OF
shorts: Chicago Gas and American Sugar Re
fining were exceptionally strong in the afternoon
Foreign Exchange remained strong and $l.3OOOOl
gold engaged for export. Money on cal
was per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy
with showers Temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees lowest 81; average. 53A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

cause il was found absolutely Impossible 10
pass tariff for revenue. or the tariff for defcit
which came from the House. This statement
does not rest only upon the authority or the
Democratic majority of the Senate Committee
on Finance but was so fully established that 1t
was accented bv the caucus Of Democratic Sen
ators The country has now the right, without
any reservation whatever TO hold that the Dem
ocratic party has publicly and formally con-
fcssed It's absolute Inability to pass revenue
tariff. the kind of tariff It solemnly promised,
or even such measure US the Wilson Dill.
That party must now pass a III Of sale and
surrender n bill of jobs and jObDeries. or none
nj all. Tariff reform is now out Of the ques-
tion for this Congress- The choice Is between
the present protective tariff and bill OF In
famics and mOnop0lies.
Protection fairly extended to all industries
differs absolutely. in morals, in purpose and In
practical effect, from an agglomeration or JOBS
and robbcries To serve the country honestly
Is thc motive Of Protection, as honorable Free
Traders will admit even while they oppose 1t.
The prrest of patriots, holding Protection neces-
sarv to the National welfare, may vote for
duties which, in a measure Of the opposite char-
octcr. the basest hireling Of corruption would
sell for profits on sugar stock or cash III Dank
High duties IN n tariff for robbery, because OF
exceptional favors which lift one industry while
others are Frustrated, are incomparably more
burdcnsome and unjust than duties of the same
rate which form part Of an orderly ana equi-
table defence for all. The brutal knave VINO uses
n policcmans club to satisfy private vengeance
or greed Is fit for the State prison. The police
man who uses the same club 10 defend society
deserves his reward and honor SO the Demo
cratic tariff for robbery deserves neither couhte
nance nor support II it imposes protective duties
hero and there whether corruptly or TO get
votcs for thc destruction OF other industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

dency to put a damper on the entire Coxey
movement. Before going to jail Coxey issued n
blood-curdng appeal attempting to show how
he had made various promises and carried them
all out. 1t will not have much effect In insprit-
ing his followers. The army has practically
disappeared, and the movement" Is in state
of collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

4 star-chamber investigation. whe'heF ia
Washington or New-YOrk. can reVer De accep'a
Bile 10 the great majority OF citizens VINO 90 '"ei'
own thinking and believe In Keeping an eye Oh
thelr legslators. both NATIONAL anu 9la1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

The Brooklyn Young Republican CLUB mas
MANNED novel reunion for this week. Ola as
well as new members are invited to attend a
meeting on Thursday evening In its large upper
hall at which all its ex-presidents. beginning
with ex-Mayor Low and ending with Mayor
schieron. have agreed to make addresses on ques-
tIons OF the day. The occasion VIII be one 20
revive the enthusiasm and earnestness OF an
oreanization which has been and still remains
mower for clean politics and honest government
I'm Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
From The Tribune OF December u. 1898.

There Is no possible justification for a partisan
which q partisan majority Is wanted by anybody
is abomnable purpose. II the principle OF equal
political representation can be applied elsewhere
under different charters, IT ought TO be. We de-
mand more than are willing 10 concede. But
New York IL thu place To begin, because here the
treachery began and here the consequences are
honor. OF regard for the common welfare OF obedi-
ence 10 the Will OF the people expressed last No
this matter up at once. bill making the Police
Board non partisan body. thus compelling the
was held sacred for nearly twenty years. ought to
be to the Governor with the least possible de-
but in January. There are other requirements to be
met but this Is the essential first step toward good
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
Business NoIl1es.


Rooms Dress Shirts to measure D Tor ~ W.
nc better at any price, 500 and sll broadway between
Ilth and 10Th SIS.
Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. @. sELLEW.
M Fulfon-st.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Mr. Yates's untimely death will be regretted oy
readers Of this Journal who nave fouhu MS
weekly letter the liveliest possible chroiic'e "a
what Is going on in the world OF London lie
was 2 novelist OF considerable power. dramauc
tri,i. ~ sound Judgment and refinement OF taste
ami q journalist with an instructive knowledge
- what men and women interested IN the
social He Of England wanted to read from week
n week. As the founder Of what Is january
lr,wn as society Journalism he assumed
large responsibility in diverting inc a'.
tention Of newspaper readers from conventional
topics Of politics and finance to new '.l'eS VI
,.Ii,gence and gossip about the Englsn soc'd
,y,rll Feetlor and less reputable lml'a'"rs nav
,.,,r,dsd a kind ~ Journalism which under MS
,ers,ral supervision never ceased to nave
character and value Of It's own. MT yates was
many-slded man. an agreeable companion ana d
,,oruine rnglishman with wide sympathies ana
without faint OF hypocrisy or cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TIE Police BILL THAT NIGH HAVE
BEEN MADE LAW
WHAT THE TRIBUNE FAVORED FROM THE OUT
SET AND WHAT GOVERNOR FLOWER WOULD
NOT HAVE DARED TO VETO.
from The Tribune OF December II. 1898

From The Tribune OF December H. 1898.
That work Entrusted to the Legislature) Is the
work OF giving the State an honest ef1cient ana
economical government this year. and OF establish
ing conditions which will promote that sort OF gov,
eminent hereafter The people have NOT constructed
a IohR programme for the coming session, but they
have Enthusiastically decreed that the spirit which
controlled the last ELECTION shall be expressed IN a
and desires TO obey It's instructions II will respond
10 the resolve that elections shall be honest by
dividing the inspectors equally between the two
parties In every voting district OF the State: by
esta bsbing the blanket ballot. and otherwise re-
ysing the law In such manner to guarantee
absolute independence TO every voter; by putting
the popular demand for non-partisan police boards
into an enactment which Tammany will be unable
TO override or crcumvent and In accordance with
OF their power to WELD the saloons through tyr
amy or corruption In the interest OF any party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Yesterday was Il great day for Manchester,
which Is henceforward a seaport The ship
canal was formally opened by Queen Victoria,
and the event was provocative Of the most unre-
strained enthusiasm. 1t is estimated that 1000
600 people took part in the celebration and
Joined In the welcome TO the Queen. Few great
towns have had the experience of Manchester,
which can now hold up Its head once more
when it looks toward its longtime rival, Liver
pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

The Senate Stock-Jobbery Committee has MADE
q had start still hunt after scandal under
cover Of Senatorial courtesy will not be deep
burrowng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Coxey and his slde-partners have been sen
fenced TO twenty days Imprisonment each, and
are now occupants Of cells in The District jail.
Justice Miller has done his duty in these cases
fearlessly and conscientiously. and has not been
moved either by the clamor Of the Populists
who have delivered harangues In behalf of the
prisoners or by the appeals Of the prisoners
themselves. His action will have strong ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

CRY POsTAGE-The law requires that cent nostass
stamp b.. afixed very copy OF the Dahy Sunu~g,
or Semi weekly Tribune mailed for local neHvery IN
Eew-Yorl City This postage must Re paia oy ,Nn,
ecriber. Readers better served py UuS"s "'e'
Tribune from a newsdealer. <ox...,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-TO all foreign conn'-N'
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents a copy On Daily. Semi WeskIv a'o
w.ekiy This postage he paid by suoscr1oer
eEMfTTANCEs.-Remit by Postal Order Express Sroe.
check Draft. or Registered Letter. Cash or fos,s
Sots ~ sent IN an unregistered letter. VIII be at the
risk
oFFTrF,s OF THE TRIBr'NE.-Man once ~ The I'D
rns Ih4 Nassau-st. N.w-York. Main uptown one
1000 Broadway Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune" New-York. -, d, >,,o,x
vurorean Branch. for advertisements only N0'ois
Greet Strand w. C. london. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
o5i SHAVE, s. e. ODDS
1872 Cth-ave, cor. 1?th-st. ~
l42 Colurlbisave. near west oOth-sI
JOG West 42d-st 9th
% West I4th-st.. near Sth-ave . 49, $3.50
257 West 42d-st.. between 9TH and SIN aVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

The rains continue 10 fall and the floods TO
rise In Pennsylvania, ond from various points
great damage Is reported. together with some
loss Of life The greatest injury TO property has
occurred at Williamsport, where the loss al
ready Is estimated at $1,0O0,000. Comparisons
are made everywhere with the great floods in
1889 Johnstown has suffered considerably, but,
fortunately is not likely to repeat the dreadful
experience of that year. In parts Of this State
also the floods have wrought with devastating
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE LONDON WORLD.
WHAT 1T SAYS ABOUT EMINENT IA, :.
AND THEIR DOINGs.

THE QUEEN WILL NOT RIDE ON THE c.v..
POINTS FOR ANGLoMANrAcs-DEArHo q,
CLEVER RUSSIAN PRINcEss-THE orrrx
MUST ENTERTAIN THE KHEDIvE-Barr.
ISL SOLDIERS ARE DEGENERAr. ,
ING-FANCY GUNs-LoRD ROSE
Berry AND THE RACES
LEY CABLE TO Tile TRRrNFl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

At meeting of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, held at the Crckoters Cub OF
Philadelphia last week, it was officially an.
nonnced that Lord Hawkes. team of amateurs
would play here IN September. They will open
their American series IN that city, playing All
New York on September IT, IL and 49,
Realizing the Importance OF getting early TO
work TO make the game success, special
committee was appointed TO take the match in
charge and make all arrangements for the
reception OF the visitors. This committee con-
sists OF Randolph ST. George Walker, James ID.
Boyd, Robert j. Stewart, Jerome Flannery
and w. Fenwick. They will meet at all early
Date TO take preliminary proceedings and
divide up the work.
In order to show the committee II any OF the
second section men are worthy of place on the
team, a game Will probably be played at an
early date betWe teams representing the TWO
sections. the second division receiving odds.
l regret very much TO hear of the serious &C
cideni that has befallen L. ID. Sewers of the
Pacitics. He is not only one OF the most pOpu.
lar young men in the association, but an eX-
tTemely valuable member OF his team All his
many friends VIII unite In hoping that his vUUIh
speedy recovery.
A meeting of the association has been called
for "Wednesday next at P. NJ, when arrange
mentS will be made for the great cricket carui-
val to be held her from October 90 to IS in-
elusive, which 1t Is intended shall transcend
anything OF The kind ever attempted on the
coast.
On September 81 the Alamedas will give
grand concert at the Lindermau Opera house,
Alameda, for which the best talent on the coast
has been secured.
The cup matches to-day are Pacifics VS.. Ala
meGas at Alameda, and CALIFORNIA; VS. Bohe.
miaS at KlinknervIlle. UMPIRE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

house. The storage-room. where the small
boats are kept, Will be extended out over the
walk, so that at the lowest tide the boats can
be taken from the water. This will do away
with The sliding OF craft over the Skids, as
now.iS the case.
There seems to De a tendency among some of
me members TO return TO the old scheme of
opening closing the season by what might
De called ladies' day. 1t is to be hoped thar
Lhis VIII not be, for the club was never opened
more NOR, iavoraDly or by more enjoyable event
IMAM IL was this year, when on the Opening day
the annual dinner was given at their home,
niace wnere such an event should take place.
Inc iaoleS are comfort and blessing to man.
out the grounds of a yacht club constitute the
o que place winch Is thoroughly sacred TO man.
hlhu- AS woman once temDLed man she
does every time she appears around yacht
cluO, lempts them 10 desert the sport and be-
come veranda yachtsmen, of which type also
at present we have TOO mony.
The Encinal Boat Club Is going along
smoothly and resting for awhile. The next
event Will be the clamOake at Point San Mateo
on september l. This, it is expected, will OUT
shine any event of its Kind yet given.
The California Yacht Club win hold It's an.
nual regatta on September 2. This is the first
racing event given by This club and great deal
Of enthusiasm is being displayed.
The Oakland Canoe Club is sadly in need OF
some active men, as this season il has not held
race or cruise. This should not be when it
is taken into consideration what cnmfOrta BILE
quarters and good sailing ground this club has
at It's command. There is no reason why this
bay should not have canoe club that would
bear comparison with any port in the world.
The men are here if only hunted out.
The yacht Ramona will appear in new suit
OF sails to-day and her advent in a new dress
will be watched with interest. 1t is hoped that
The Increased speed that her owner expects VIII
be attained.
The work Of the yacht Dan in the last two
races here must be qualification to her owner
w. A. BlsselI, as il proves all the assertions
made by him as TO her speed.
The owner of the Queen is going to mako a
night Tor the new trophy IL il takes all the can
vas In the city 10 make light sails.
t.RIII. Ri OCKS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
SHos HONE.

Since The CALL drew the attention OF the
Fish Commissioners TO he manner in which the
Truckee River was being polluted by the
Truckee mills deputies have been dispatched 10
the river whose banks they will patrol until
such time as The lumber companies will con-
elude TO observe the law. There are no fishing
waters in this State 10 be compared with the
Truekee ana it is hoped by the anglers who
visit that grand and picturesque stream that
the deputy commissioners will not bulge an
inch from the good work they are now accom-.
pllshing until the sawdu st of the mills will be
seen going up In smoke. Among the gentlemen
who are now preparing for a whip at the
Truckee within the next few weeks are: A.
Cumming, John Sebe. A. Wieland, James
Ames ana brother. w. ID. Mansfield and wife,
A. +. BogaTt George Emmons, II. Lunds-
berger, A. M. Sutton, Mr.. Platt Joe Shain,
John Gallagher, Z. Casey, sidney Hall and J.
Sammi.
A letter received yesterday from Verdi states
that trout fishing on the Truckee has vastly i'm
proved since the Truckee Lumber Company
quit dumping ShavIngs aud sdwdust into The
river and there is no doubt that il Will continue
TO improve.
Deputy Mcfarland has been accomplishing
hrst-caSs work since he was enrolled on the
staff OF the Fish Commissioners. During a re-
cent trip TO NendocinO County he caused the
arrest OF Two men whom he had detected IN the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

: When otto Ziegler, the now famous little
"wheelman OF San Jose. returns from bis sue
Cessful trip 10 Denver and Colorado, where lie
met and defeated several champions. he will be
the recipient OF a royal welcome. ZIegler de-
: feated ali corners until he was ''jobbed" by TWO
crack Eastern riders who pOcketed him just as
he was about TO make q squirt for the finish.
Under honest ruling Zieger would have hand
.sOmey won every event in which he took part
The Country Cub which is composed in
greater part or the spOrtsmen and anglers is
now enjoying its annual outing al Monterey.
The State Sportsmen's Association Will hold
Its yearly tournament at Santa Monica next
month for which great preparations are being
made.
Anglers are more than pleased that the Fish
Commissioners have decided TO stop the dump
ing of sawdust into the Truckee River.
= Coursing will soon be in full blast. Already
ieachSmen are getting ready their charges for
the MERGED meetings.
Ritemen Will gather to-day at the San Rafael
range 10 complete the SchuetZen Club festival.
Swimming and diving contests VIII take place
at Alameda baths to-day.
In boxing The next thing OF interest will be
the Imperial Clubs exhibition al Colma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

finishing points for records between cities, and
all riders who wish TO start for records between
the places named must conform 10 the same.
San FranciSco-New City Hall, either Market
or LaTkID street entrance.
Oakland-Corner of Twelfth street and
Broadway.
notwithstanding Of electric road on San
LeandrO ROAD.
San Jose-St. James Hotel.
san MaIeO-COunty road at main entrance 10
town, north of bridge.
aywards-Eiectric road, finish OF usual ten
mile course, at foot OF hill from Haywards
Hotel.
CentervIlle-Gregory House.
San LeandrO-EstudillO House.
Captain w. II. SeaveI ana President +. b..
Ram6o OF The Remington Cycle Ciu1i pOoe g. 20
week and enjoyed fine view oil the heavens
through the plg telescope. -, - -.
1t is said that 5. q. Spter Will promote a
twenty-five mile road race for the riders OF
Los Angeles and surrounding cities In OCTOBER:
MesSrs. Victor A. aud Jules r. Hancock OF
the Bay City Wheeimen have purchased TAN
dem aud last Sunday rode II 10 san Jose LOT tne
first time. They both say they prefer u 10 the
ordinary safely and that for Dotn coiDIolt anu
speed II eXcels the latter. lt mas us 0lsau
Vantages, however, AS IL is very clumsy We
hicle TO handle ON a heavy preclpllous grace,
such as you meet Oh the road TO camp Taylor,
PilarcIt0s, Walnut Creek or santa Cruz.
The California Cycling Club held club run
to Tocal0ma last Sunday under command OF
who toured over The same road 10 Camp Taylor,
they suffered considerably from.moSQuitOes.a and
found the roads above Camp Taylor very heavy
with dust.
In NV last article suggested that the Calf
fornia Cycling Club should hold a road race 10
Try out Its riders, and now L learn that they
have set a date for such an event-Sunday
September so. II Will be held over the straight
away course from Frutvale to Haywards.
Captain Brunt will be the Handicapped, doubt
less, and If he does this as well as he writes