davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

sooner or later, its duration depending entlrely
upon the audacity of those who compose II ana
of the Governor who has hitherto been Wlllhs
TO bctray his trust.
What plans. therefore. Governor Werts Is dis-
posed 10 make or abandon perhaps nobody Dut
himself knows. But that he is In an extremely
uncomfortable state Of mind IL clear 10 all WHO
come in contact with him. Nor is this strange
for he has intelligence enough to comprehend
public opinion and too much scnsibty 10 DC
altogether impcryous 10 public contempt. III
his heart he knows that Mr.. Henry :. Little Tor
years sagacous leader among the Democrats
of Ncw-Jcrscy. speaks the truth when he says;
Those persons who are attempting 10 over
throw the cardinal foundation principle or Il re-
publican form Of government, that the major
ity must rule are counting Il disaster 10 the
Democratic party In this State such as mas
never been dreamed Of before. II Is evident 10
any candid man that the people OF TINS STATE
intended ut the last falls election To change
their rulers There is little doubt that II Gov
crnor WcrtS were in Il position TO DEFY the ring
of traitors and thieves 10 whom he owes his
office he would long ago have put stop to the
proceedings which have stripped him OF honor
and will wreck his party.
1t is intlmated also that some members OF tho
disgraccd and ilnpotcnt minority are restless
under the tyranny of Adrain and the cOndcmna-
ton Of the people. 1t may he vcnnrcsomc TO
assume that this is true. and yet we do not sup
pose that all the cOnspirntors are equally tie
PRAYED. Some Of them probably have strong
or motive than others for holding on desperate
ly 10 the machine which connects them with the
sources of public plumber. 1t Is not II misuse
of words to describe their combination as con-
blcrs is to maintain their swindling operations
for another year by preventing the repeal Of
laws under which they have nourished The
dearest wish of many Is TO hang on a little
longer to the public treasury which they are
draining. And it is in the service Of all these
dcspotic and profiigat- enemies Of the State
that the Democratic minority Of Senators are
dcfying the popular will No wonder If some Of
them are feeling the strain and longing 10
escape.
Meanwhile the Republican Senator's are faith
fully defending the rights OF the people, ana
steadily enhancing their claim TO public conf
Gdcncc and respect Their position is imprcg-
nab". They are doing the work which WAS
ntrllStcd to them without haste vacillation.
They have nothing 10 rctract and nothing 10
fear If the prctcndcrs dare 10 persist the
enactmcnts of the Legislature will eventually
come under the Judgment OF the courts. What
ever their decision may be-. the final appeal will
be 10 the people and the verdict then rendered
will stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
MLHIL ELNUlM'N IEILON

Admiral Bcnham has mad" iardy but effective
use of th" fleet in Ri IlarbOr for the proicc-
ton of American shipping. Vessels which wcr"
under fire from the irSurgcnt warshipS have
been placed under the protection of the United
States cruisers. and conveyed 10 anchoragcs
where they could discharge their cargors. Ia
CANA. the insurgcnt leader. tried Ia prevent
Admiral Rcnham 10y force from carrying out his
decision 10 allow no more Interference with
American commerce. but the result Of his AT
tempt 10 bluff the United States was disastrous
in the extreme \ sharp but short engagement
took place between the two fleets. ana IL was
not long before the brazilian W, umby SUING
for quarter.
The action of The Admiral Is to b, highly com
mcndcd. II ought io have been taken long ago.
The American Minister. it * generally under
stood. has strongly advised active Intervention
the part Of the fleet in defence ~ merchant
ships For various una"couutablr reasons tie
Washington Administration has been slow
in authorizing policy which WAS impcrativ"ly
required Now that vigorous action has been
adopted. it will he overwhelmed with com
incubation from the Democratic press.
The news from Rio continues 10 be- contra
dictory aud uninicclc. There have been
bulletins of victory fr"m each Side every day
IN the week. but nothing that is decisive Of iii"
fortunes of either The Insurgents or Of The GOV
eminent has been auhoritatiycly announced.
Recent rumorS respecting the mediation Of The
United States probably had their origin in con
SITUATIONS over the measures for protecting
American shipping which have been carried
out with Debated energy. Arbitration between
the brazilian Government and inSurgrnt lead
crS would clearly be- impraciicabc; hut il il
not impossible That the good offices Of Admiral
Bcnlam may yet be- employed in securing Il
cessation of hoslilitcs and general amnesty for
the rebel officers. The civil war IS barren
struggle. which is fmught with evil and dis
astcr to the Young Republic. W" trust that
rilinorS Of Admiral da Gama's surrender and
Of the close Of hostiltics will De speedily con
iirmlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

the unsanctified RUN. The spies were cvllly
entrcatcd. The Governor was indignant ana
angry. Times were tcmDcstuOus in South caro-
lima. The Governor called ont the troops. Hav-
ing done which. he said: If these people want
TO get up bloody riot I am willing. I'll give
them all they want of IT, If they think they
are going to bluff, frighten or bullyrag me or
my constables they are very much mistaken"
Noble sentiments. The Governor is. rs one
might say. ION his ear lie will do all the
rllm-sclng himself, according TO law. or VIII
know the reason why. How it will end no
mortal man can tell but the great fact FOR me
rest of the country to consider and be- thankful
for is that at last South Carolina is making her
noise where she gets Der rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
aiunsrmfnrs.


ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lecouvreur
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-Poor Girls.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2io West 9th
s-Exhibition.
RIJOU THEATRE-2-S l5-A Country sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Maid OF Plymouth
CASINO-S-Prince Kan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE 2-s:15-A Paror Match.
DALY'S TIEATRE-2-S:15 Shore Acres
EDEN MIsEE-2:3 O-S-World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:l 5-Sowing the Wind.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:1 5-Magda
GARDEN THEATRE-S-As You Like II.
HARIEM OPERA HOUSE S-Ruy Bias.
NARRIGAN'S THI,ATRl,-2s -T'he Leather Patch
IiERRMANNS TIIEATRE-l2:30 TO 10:30-NaudeviTe.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-A Texas
Steer.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE S:l5-Fallcn Angels.
ROSTER & DIAL'S-S-Vaudeyille.
I.YCEI,M THEATRE-S:Ij- Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:3O -Concert
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Nozle oil Figaro
PAI,MER'S THEATRE > s1J-1i92
pROCTOR'S THEATRE-lO q. m. TO 10 p m-VaudeVihe'
STANDARD THEATRE-2:l 5-s3O-Chareys Aunt
STAR TIlEATRE-S:1j- The senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTERSALI's 5Jth-st. and 7h-ave-23o-S :3o-Hagen-
becks Trained Animals.
i4TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-DarkestR Russia
2sD-sT.. WEST OF instruments Of Torture'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Noise IND run.
iiilii,4l

On behalf of the whole country we extend our
thanks 10 the state Of South Carolina. II Is re-
lated Of Il gentleman who was not particularly
amiablc nor specially fond Of music that on one
occasion. being scrcnaded late ut night, he
opened the window and addressed the scre-
nadcrs thus: wish To thunder that You fcl
lows would 20 and make your noise where You
got Your rum" There has been something Of
This sort of feeling In the country at large for
Il great many years about III" music with which
South Carolina has kept the rest Of the Union
unScasonably aud unrcasonably awake. With
vocal exercises of The highest pitch and most
enormous volume. wi II stringed instruments
of the most sridcnt tone and wind instruments
that ouiblcw Borcas South Carolina long stood
ont in the night. Xix" PETER, disturbing the
Nations peace with rOsin and catgut. discord,
fireworks and tcmpcstuolls. ear-splitting wind.
Al last South Carolina has heard the voice Of
Il distressed people, tossing Oh slccplcss pillows.
ana has begun making its noise where 1t gets
It's rum For this grateful diversion we are
indebted TO Governor Timan. Of that State
who has undertaken not only 10 supply the rum
for the whole State, but 10 do II in such a way
~ 10 keep all his customers so busy making a
noise about it In the immediate neighborhood
of the bar that they have no time TO do any
outside scrcnading. Prior TO the advent Of Till
man South Carolina was practically unanimous
in disturbing The peace Of the rest Of the
Union. The entire population engaged In H.
and kept it up by regular relays and rclicfs
with unrcmittng constancy and Infringing zeal
For many years il was the chief industry ~ the
State 4 large number Of influential persons
derived from il the means OF gaining al honest
livelihood That was when the people got their
rum where they pleased and made their noise
in the same way. though always In unison.
Governor Tillman put stop 10 This when he
set about dcpriving them Of the privilege ~
choosing where they should get their rum. and
undertook, 10 furnish it all himself
Many citizens denounced this proceeding as
unconstitutional coercion. and fell back on their
reserved rights under the original compact the
ordinance Of ~, the compromise measure Of
1870 and the bred Scott decision. They insist
ed upon freedom of choice in the kind OF rum
they should drink and the barkccpcr who should
serve them They INDUCED in surreptitous
rum unlawfully procured. Thercupon the Gov
ernor sent out spies TO entrap the Illegal vender
apprehend the criminal inbibcr and condscats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

q reputation in Europe Mr. Won Ammon had been
an officer In the German Army and was fine shot
He was also a naturalist Of much ability ana left
a large collection.
Dr. W. c. Ransome, OF South Haven, Mich. 10
having built little schooner, on which he proposes
to make a voyage around the world. She Will be
only 125 feet along, with a beam Of about % rect
Star" and one OF the most active promoters OF the
deposition OF Queen Liliuokalani, was studying at
Cornell in 1880 Before entering as special student
he had already been newspaper man in New-fork
State He left college before graduating, and re-
turned to the newspaper profession. and was also
paper ventures he started for California in the boom
period, whence he drfted to the Sandwich Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-American merchant vessels IN the
barbor of Rio Janeiro were fired upon by in
surgent warships: Admiral Benham promptly
ordered the Detroit to return the fire and COM
PEELED Admiral da Cana to ask for quarter.
NJ Lockroy in a speech in the Chamber
If DEPUTIES charged gross acknowledgements in
tho administration of the French Navy. -
The Car of Russia is recovering: symptoms or
pneumonia have disappeared and his physicians
say that he is making satisfactory progress
- Debate on the Financial Reform bill was
continued in the German Reichstag. ---
valiant. the bomb-thrower. is TO be executed
in Paris this morning.
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: Mr.. Sherman. In an able speech, upheld
the right Of the Secretary Of the Treasury to
issue bonds: II was decided to close debate on
the Federal Elections bill on Tuesday next.
- House: Several members Of the New
York Democratic delegation made savage at
tacks on the income tax amendment.
Domestic-The Senate at Albany unani-
mously adopted resolutions for the investigation
OF the New-York Police Department: the Senate
Committee on Banks decided to report favorably
Mr.. Mullins bill extending the field Of invest
ment for savings banks. - There a
severe snowst0rm with high winds. all over
New-England and this State; gale did damage
in New-Jersey and Delaware. ===- Governor
Werts had conference with President Rogers.
Of the New-Jersey Senate. who said afterward
that the trouble in Trenton would probably
soon be settled; the quo warranto scheme is
likely to be abandoned - Many of the lead
ers in the recent riots In Pennsylvania mining
districts were indicted there were no further
disturbances. - Chicago Gas companies will
probably be prosecuted for violation Of the Anti
Trust law.
City and Suburban.-L. r. Qugg was elected
II Congress in the XINth District and Isdor
Straus in the XVth - John H. Davis &
Co. bankers. announced that they would present
another plan for underground rapid transit, to be
carried out with private capital. -= The Board
OF Police Justices made vigorous effort TO find
c. NJ. Smyth the Yorkville Court clerk. accused
of blackmail -= A riot was narrowly averted
at the meeting OF the unemployed al the Madison
Square Garden -- One woman killed
and many people were injured Turing the severe
wind and snowstorm. -- John Y. McKane's
power in Gravesend clearly shown by the
testimony Of Captain Iiinman. of the towns
police force; w. j. GaynOr and Mr.. GrOut also
testified. - Stocks opened weak and closed
strong in the last hour prices steadily I'M
der the impetus Of large subscriptions to the
proposed Government loan. Final advances
rarely reached per cent. but Chicago Gas gained
over .. Money on call easy at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair;
west to south winds. Temperature yesterday:
Highest. CT degrees; lowest 80; average. 355s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE TEEN TOY SITT1TION

1t is reported that Governor Wcrts, of New
Jersey. has decided to abandon his scheme for
settling the Legislative controversy by quo war
i;lnto proceedings The report may be I'M
founded. or AT least premature, but if his con
dnct had not been so extraordinary of late as
TO suggest that he has forgotten as Governor
most of what he knew rs lawyer and on the
bench the statement would De generally cred
tied The Senate OF Ncw-Jcrscy is the sole
Judge Of the qualifications Of its members and
its authority in that respect cannot be impaired
while the Constitution remains unchanged No
doubt the Democratic usurpcrs and the Assoc
ciatcd knaves in whose behalf they are acting
are in the mood TO ask what little thing like
the Constitution amounts 10 among friends, but
the courts are not yet likely 10 take their view
Of IT, The Senate of Ncw-Jcrscy is now law
fully organized and uansaciing the business
of the State with the full approval Of the peo-
pie. The Democratic rump is merely prolong
ing shameful existence which must terminate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The incoming Park Commissioner in Broohiyh
will evidently find some interesting Things III
his predecessors administration to demand his
attention. When a man accepts ONCE at the
hands OF organization like that OF which BOSS
Mclaughlin is the leading spirit. previous good
character doesn't count for much. There nave
been a good many instances of the kind Within
brief period as Alfred c. Chaplin and DaVld
=. Body can testify. How could Park Commas
sioner Brewer hope to escape, In view OF the
exnerience of those men and numerous others
who might be mentioned?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

VIII our amusing neighbour THE SUM- give Us
its attention for a moment? What Is It's present
opinion Of the young man with queer name
whom 1t sometimes describes as walking ior Co'-
gress in the XIVth District. and sometimes DIS
pushing push-cart around the streets up theie.
If you see it in THE Sun" 1t Is to Tine sun 3
interest to have IL so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

charge for the use of telephones Is generally
considered to be excessive. Attempts nave
been made in the past TO regulate the cost oi
the service by law, and two bills on the SUD
iect have been laid before the Legislature 'hS
year. Competition will inevitably produce the
desired result. though ii may not do away ell
tircly with the need of legislation. The trle-
phone people hope 10 maintain their mon0pol!
by means of patents on some parts Of their OUT
fit. and of course will try hard TO prevent an!
reduction in their profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

1t is an encollra ging circumstance that an
other banking house besides X. i. Wilson co.
is seriously considering the question of biddlh@
for franchise for an underground rapid-trlilSlt
system. John ii. Davis X Co. Lave made ho
formal proposition to the Rapid Transit 'oih-
missoncrS yet. but it is announced with au-
thority that they are preparing 70 do So y
combination between the two firms mentioned
is possible If private capital can be secured
10 undertake this work. the easiest and PROB
ably the best solution of the rapid transit prop
lem will be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

agony from the lack Of proper nourlshmeh' ana
the lack Of proper care Tammany orhceho'o'
ers grow richer and more arrogant ana more
inSolcnt daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The noisome Mccarthy scandal fills the air Of
Police Justice Gradys courtroom. The Tribune
has insisted repeatedly that thorough overturn-
Ing OF our police courts is desirable In the public
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

People living in Brooklyn cannot but think IL
little queer that citizens of New-York City are
petitoning the postmaster to place in the streets
at convenient points. boxes for the reception OF
newspapers and packages Such boxes were
placed in Brooklyn at least half dozen years
ago and number of other cities have also been
supplied with them. That New-York has not
been seems strange. The pla ing of packages
of newspapers on top Of letter-boxes to wait for
the coming Of a collector Is a primitive method
not at all adapted to the conditions OF large
city, where such packages are sometimes stolen.
The fact that New-York has as yet no boxes for
papers and the like is another proof that the
postal needs Of the city are not met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

xEX-Speaker Sulzcr undertook TO play the role
Of Il qemagosuc yesterday by seeking to read
and have printed letter which he had received
from labor leader in opposition TO the con
soldation of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics. the
Board Of Arbitration and the Factory lnspec-
tors department. His only object was TO APP
pear rs the particular friend of the laboring
man. although his record on this point in prcvi
GUS years Is against him. II was the cheapest
kind Of trick, and perfectly transparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

Does Tammany now think. since the Mccarthy
revelations and exposures have been made, that
Police Justice Grady is the best man to put Tor
ward to attack DR.. Parkhurst? 1t must be ad-
mitted. however, that Grady is thoroughly
typical Tammany representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
This Mccarthy case affords fine illustration
OF typical Tammany methods of backmail.

The litigation over the Fayerweather millions
IL going on steadily. with prospect that IL may
continue for a long time. good many lawyers
are Interested in IT, and Of they all expect
handsome fees. 10 be paid out Of the estate
From present appearances there will not be a
great deal left for the colleges which the rich
leather merchant intended 10 benefit. The result
In this case. as well as in number OF others,
notably In the Tilden case has been such as 10
discourage wealthy men who wish to dispose OF
their estates for the advantage of other people
There Is one Obvious moral. however namely
that II one wishes TO establish a library or endow
colleges or assist worthy charities, II he does So
during his lifetime and gives the money away
with his own hand there will not be any diff
Guilty about IT. and he can rest assured that a
large share Of his property will not be consumed
In endless lawyers fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

Il IS expected that the joint subcommittee or
Affairs appointed to take under consideration
all matters relating to the personnel Of the
Navy. will be organized and ready for work
by the beginning Of February. AS soon as the
committee announces that II IL ready to re-
ceive suggestions and recommendations there
VIII be submitted various propositions which
have been framed by officers Of the various
CORDS of the Navy selected for that purpose.
These officers have been at work preparing
thps. propositions for several weeks. working
separately and Independently of each others
interests 1t is believed by many OF the officers
general agreement. and that the joint committee
can adVantageousy take them all under consid-
GRAFTON and wisely determine what Is best for
the interests Of the several corps There are
others who believe that a better plan would
have been 10 have the representatives Of each
petition governing promotions. rank. titles, pay,
ctc and then send the whole to the committee.
The data already prepared are Of an exhaustive
character and will be submitted in writing 1t
Is believed that the joint committee will not
send for papers only. but will also send for per
sons and institute a thorough inquiry into the
condition and needs Of the service. that the
work To- be done may be completed in the short
est practicable time: but definite conclusion Is
not expected 10 be reached at the present
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Ju0cf 10 Advertisements.
Bnsincss Notires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. u for - %;
noc better any price. 500 and oll Boadway' betweeo
4 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The condlton-not a theory-which now con-
fronts the country is very different from That
which existed al the time Mr. Cleveland gave
uttcrance to his famous aphOrism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

4 thorough investigation of the Police Depart
mcnt of the city is assured. In spite of some
criticisms upon the form Of Senator Lcxow's
resolution. no Democrat vcnturcd TO oppose
it. and it was passed yesterday by unanimous
vote. Senator Saxton will appoint the invcsti-
eating committee tO-morrOw-at least all the
members of it except himself by thu terms Of
the resolution he Is 10 act as one Of the nvcsti-
gators. 1t Is expected that the inquiry will be-
gin OH Friday next. The committee is required
to make it's report by February 20. To do It's
work in that time will require diligent effort
The prospect that the telephone monopoly will
soon be broken on account Of the expiration
Of certain patents will be welcomed by thou
ENDS Of people In this and other cities. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The Toronto Mall" is not exactly an organ
Of the "Iirits." but it seems. nevertheless. to
have a good deal Of grit 1t recently pub
nshed a letter from a Canadian Roman Cath
Ole priest. in which he said that the archbshops
ard bishops OF the Church in Canada some
times treated priests with harshness and even
Injustice The letter was couChed In respect
ful terms. and confined itself ID general state
mcnt without specifically naming any prelate
Of the Church. Indeed. il did not begin 10 be
severe and personal as many charges against
the hierarchy which numerous American priests
have recently made. Nevertheless, Bishop
Clclry. of Kingston. instructed his attorneys
10 inform The MAR that If it printed any more
such letters he should take legal action against
II. In reply The Mail' declares that It's
columns will remain open for free discussion,
though not for libellous charges, uninfluenced
by threats from any quarter. If the bishop
should take issue with the paper on this
ground. he would doubtless acquire some val
liable Information in regard TO the lawful
liberty OF the press which he does not now
possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The people implicated by the Mccarthy ex-
ppsures are all conspicuous and well-known
members of Tammany Hall.