davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TLMM IVY HILL LII ILR1NY.

The influence Of Tammany Hall ut Albany at
this session, in previous sessions, has been
altogether evil. lis adroit and conScicncecSS
leaders have held out glittcring inducements of
patronage and pCf to certain Republican As
scmblymcn and Senators who seem to be
anxious To make all they can ont OF The posi-
iions which they hold. 1t cannot be denied
that the Republican party was unfortunate
enough 10 send To the Assembly AMI the senate
this year certain small number OF men, whose
associations in politics, whose aims ana pur
poses are in no way more elevated or honor
able than those Of the Tammany leaders them
selves The only way tp protect The interests of
the people OF Ncw-York is 10 frlghicn such IN
worthy Republicans IL there are in The Senate
and Assembly and 10 convince them ihat thelr
whole future depends absolutely upon ihrir OPP
posing all corrupt Tammany schemes. These
men must be made Ia realize that II they sell
themselves 70 Tammlny Hall their indignant
constituents viii exact reckoning from them
which will do them far more injury hereafter
than the money aud the patronage which may
have been promised them 10y Tammany Hall
can possibly do them good. il Is time for plain
speaking and plenty ~ II. The constituents of
such Senators and Asscmbymcn rs are inclined
ro bcrray their trusts should make their voices
heard at Albany.
The highest interests ~ the city and State are
ai stake This is an emergency of cNiraordi-
nary Importance. The people ~ this city de-
mand complete and unsparins exposure Of all
the Tammany rottcnncSs In the metropolis.
They demand the rapid-transt system which
Is favored by the Chamber of Commerce. They
insist upon proper amendments 10 the present
Ballot laws. They require that the Mayor 10 be-
elected I'm November shall have the power 10
rrvouiionizc the departments of the city, rs
Mayor Schicrcn has rcvoluionzcd the depart
mcnts in Brooklyn. They Will not bc satisfied
unless the corrupt Tammany departments are
cleaned ont; unless the Tammany police courts
are purified unless the COrOncrS' office IL trans
formed; unless the Dock Department Is re-
sirictcd In It's letting Of work, and unless
changes Of great Importance are made In
other Tammany departments. They have
made UP their minds that the Sherins fees
ought to be cut off; that the real estate sales
ought TO be put back where they bclong-in
the Real Estate Exchange in Liberty-st.; that
the news shops should be expelled from The
elevated railroad stations, and that other re-
forms OF much value and moment 10 the citi
zens Of New-York shall be effected before this
Legislature adjourns.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Amn5fMcnts


ABBEY'S THEATRE-S:13-O -Oed2e Roi.
ACADEMY or MUSIC-S:l5-The Girl Left Behind Me
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-A Trip 10 Chinatown
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 and "a Bowery-lo a. III. to
10 y. m--Concert and Vaudeville.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-The Slecpwalker.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia. Limited.
CASINO--Sl5 l5-Grone- -Girofa.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-The RanmakeTs.
DALY'S THEATRE-S15-Shcre Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-1l a. m. TO IL p. m-World in wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :I5-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-sI5-M Margaret Fleming.
GARDEN THEATRE-Sl5-1492
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:lj-Old Lavender.
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-Rival
Candidates.
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-S-Das Herathsnes
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
IYCEUM THEATRE-2-s: :30-The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Crcus
MDNDELSsOHN GLEE CLUB HALL. 10 West 4oth-s-
-2:30-Grossmith.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Dening-
Annual Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRE-s:l5-The Butterflies.
PROCTOR'S TREATRE-2 to 10:30 ?. m.-Vaudevte
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. 2lo West 5'th-st-
Day ana eVening-EXhl5iticn.
STANDARD THEATRES :3O-Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES sI5-stin Waters Run Deep.
TONY PASTOR S-S-Vaudevlle
Hath STREET THEATRE-S-Hoodman Blind.
333 FOURTH-AVE.-9 a 10 4:3O p. m.-The Tiffany
Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
VEIL DONE, NEWJERSET!

The wntry storm that came down from the
Northeast on Tuesday night and swept over the
hills and plains OF New-Jerscy was uncommon
ly well timed 10 suit with the feelings Of Demo-
Gratis IT was a cold and chccrlcss night for
every unrepentant Democrat In that State, from
Vantage 10 Cape May. Horse, foot and dra
goons. the lcgons Of Ring and Gang were
routed Their strongholds. hitherto imprcg
nablc the very citadcls in which the chief
bosses were intrenched, were storlned by the
rcslstless onset Of the party OF the people
Scarcely since Washington turned at Trenton
and sent Howe and CORVALLIS and their Hes
slams IN Observation-Disclosures flight from
the Delaware to the Hudson has New-Jcrscy
been the scene Of so striking a victory over
the public foe. 1t was In some respects even
more notable than the great triumph OF last
November. Of which it was the sequel and the
completion For that was the first cnga cement,
and might have been reckoncd the chance result
OF temporary spasm Of reform. But this came
at the conclusion Of long and fierce campaign,
repeating that first result with added empha-
sis, and showing that the people Of New,Jcrscy,
having set their hand to the plough, are not
minded to look back.
And why should they look back? If ever a
party stood branded ana damned beyond re-
demption, the Democracy Of New-Jersey does
today For years its life has been II study in
corruption. and now, finding itself almost in
artculo mortis. 1t remains stubbornly i'm.
pcnitent as ever Elsewhere. when SO trcmcn-
dously rebukcd as they were last fall, Demo.
cratic leaders, or some OF them. have at least
put forth some scmblance OF repentance and
reform. and have talked about new leadership
and publication Of the party. But we have OBJ
served no such symptoms Of assumed contrition
In NewJcrsey To the Democratic party there
one might exclalm. as did Beckett 10 De Brito:
Thou was born excommunicate, never spied
in thee one CLEAN OF grace" To the very last
the State House Racetraci Gang have persisted
in their courses Of iniquity. They have clung
TO the wrong. not even In expectation Of ultI-
mate gain and victory, but after their latest
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE oATWELvE pages

hope was gone in sheer love Of evil. they are
Joined to their idols Lot them alone.
New.Jcrscy. patient and lOng-Sufferng has
utterly rcpudlatcd them at last. For the third
time strongest Of ALL her verdict has been rem
dcrcd The first time was last fall. when she
retired the Democrats from power in the Lcgls
lature. and returned the Republicans by the
largest majority then on record. The secohd
WAS last winter when. by unprecedented cX-
prcssons of popular opinion, she gave moral
,unnort TO her chosen servants in their battle
for their rights and for the rights Of their
elcctors The third was on Tuesday last when.
after seeing and considering and weighing all
that had been done. she deliberately. and by
even greater maioriies than those Of last No
vcmbcr. ratified her former decisions. approved
the work Of the Republican Legislature and
sealed the condemnation Of the Democratic
Ring. And that. after all. is the important
thing II Is good 10 have Republican Mayor
in Newark and Il Republican Board Of Alder
men in Jersey city, and Il Republican common
Council in Trenton. and full Republican gov
crnmcnt in Orange and Il Republican Boiru
of Frechodcrs-for the first time on record
In Warren County 1t is good, too, To nave 'liIS
great industrial State add such mass OF
cumulative condemnation 10 the National teSu-
mony against the Incompetence ana lack ol
patriotism that boar sway at Washington But
best of all Is it for the State itself tn nave III"
lawmakers at Trenton thus supported ana as
sisted and encouraged In their great work OF
cleansing the whole body polite. from sole to
crown II is a splendid and inspiring spec
tacle. 1t means if the Republicans continue
true to their trust the permanent redemption
of the State. And il must give To every sincere
believer in popular government new courage
for his work. new faith in republican inStitu-
tions and now confidence in the wisdom aud
virtue Of the people
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
PERSONAL.

DIR Edward Everett Hale celebrated his seventy
second birthday last week. Writing in The Chris
tiau Register its editor the Rev. s. ). Barrows'
announces the "dscovery' that Dr. Haze ~ 'he
author OF Homer. lie bases this statement on the
likeness TO the Boston clergyman OF a bust o, me
supposed author OF the HAD ana ODYSSEY Wh,Sn S
girls composing the Phonaskia Club Besides MT
Burrows says that II DR. Hale had written the story
of Nauslcad he would have written II just as IL IL,
and thus enforces his discovery with the evidence
OF literary conSanBulnity.
Miss f. Pauline Johnson OF Brantford Ont.
Can, who is a poet. and OF Mohawk Indian parent
age is visiting friends In Boston. where she Is at
tracing much attention.
1t is said that Governor Leweng Is baseball
crank.
lone hundred years ago next month" says
Bostonian In THE Washington Post" benjamin
Franklin left fund OF 5000 which he directed
should be put at interest and left TO accumulate
for n century When that time had come round
according to the directions OF the splendid old phil
anthropst half of the money thus accumulated
should 20 to good public purpose for the bene-
lit OF the people OF Boston. The other hair was 70
be put aside In the first case. for another CEN
tury at the end OF which time the state and city
should be equal partners In the fund. Now, ars-
Ing from that 5000 there is an aggregate OF some,
thing near $7000D half OF which the trustees VIII
use TO build and equip Industrial training school.
of the best uses to which the money ,tS can oe
put and one which Franklin would surely approve.
II he we're living now. The Board OF Aldermen and
three ministers OF the Oldest religious societies IN
Boston are the trustees. Next week they are COM
ing to Washington TO learn as much as they can
about the manual school here, and they will visit
nearly all the large cities or the United states on
the mission.
The Rev DR.. Burnham. OF Springfield, Mass. has
finally decided to accept the iattering call to the
Pilgrim Church. OF st. Louis. which was recently
extended to him.
Carter Harrison's memory will be perpetuated by
the tallest monument In Graceland Cemetery. near
Chicago. where his body rests.
Mr. A. J. Bloor. long the secretary Of the Ameri
can Institute OF Architects. and one OF the com
mlssoners who are supplying the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art with Its colossal models OF famous
buildings. has passed the crisis of his serious ILL
He VIII soon. II Is hoped be able to attend to
his neglected correspondence.
Bishop Bonacum, Roman Catholic. of Lincoln.
Neb.. who Is being tried for various offences by
Archbishop Hennesey Is an Irshman by birth. but
q German by raca
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
The Democratic crop In New-Jersey Is a failure

The application OF the Brighton Beach Rail
road Company for permission to extend its tracks
two blocks TO Fulton-st. so as to connect with
the Kings County Elevated Railroad. which is
now pending before the Brooklyn Common Coun-
Gil, ought To be granted The company has
deavored for years to build this link. but has
always heretofore found insuperable obstacles
In its way The advantages which the public
Will derive from the proposed connection are per-
fecty obvious. In the first place. when the eX
tension ls made 1t will be possible To go from
the Bridge to Coney Island without change OF
cars: in the second place rapid transit will thus
be supplied to considerable part OF Brooklyn
and to the important suburb OF Flatbush, which
will probably be a ward of Brooklyn before the
Legislature adjourns On the other side, there is
nothing but the opposition OF handful Of prop
erty-owners and OF the Long Island Railroad
Company. which insists on pursuing dog-in-the-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

The right thing has AT last been done with the
bill Incorporating the Providcnt Loan Society.
The Assembly amendment limiting the term OF
the organization has been stricken out. and the
measure is now in the Governors hands. In
the Assembly the opposition of handful OF
Democrats led by Butts and HenncSsy. was
maintained To the last. but NJ votes were east
in favor of the bill The difficulties and OBJ
structions which this praiseworhy measure has
encountered at Albany are far from crcditablc
10 our lawmakers. Had IT been acted on
promptly the society would have begun its
bcnefcent work already. and would now be
affording relief to the people in whose interest
IL Is 10 be established.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

missioners Of wholesale violations OF the Civil
Service laws. These charges are made by the
Civil Service Reform associations Of Ncw-iork
and other cities. the members Of which are not
in the habit of acting without sufficient eVl-
dcnce. They are equivalent 10 an Indictment.
showing Il prima -facic case against the accused.
The investigation ought to be made. and made
promptly
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

The most striking feature Of yesterdays Sc
we're storm was its unseasonableness. Had 1t
come a month earlier, 1t is not unlikely that we
should have had repetition Of the blizzard OF
1885, The snowfall in this city was light, but
from all points TO the northward heavy SHOWS
are reported, occasionng serious delays to street
cars and railway trains. No serious damage
was caused in New-York, although the wind
blew gale and the tides rose uncommonly
high On the New-Jersey coast two schooners
were driven ashore. and all on board are be-
lieved to have pershed; the loss Of life is esti-
mated at fifteen or twenty. The months Of
March and April have somehow succeeded in
changing places on the calendar this year, and
the result is in no sense satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
manger policy. The sooner tne eH'ehs'o" :. -,
the better and the Board OF Aioern"e" o"e"
N delay taking favorable action.

Coxey's men may have their troubles ou' 49,
can at least congratulate themselves Una,
are not running for office on Dehioc'a'0
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
ln0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notltes.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fulton-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Mayor Gilroy's announced opposition 10 ooth
OF the Rapid Transit bills indicates clearly enough
tha, in his mind there is a strong probability OF
the passage OF the Chamber Of Commerce meas
ure The Legislature must not be misied oy
his arguments This city has been waiting Tor
wears for rapid transit. and will be gr1eVousiy
disappointed II the session comes TO an ehd anu
no relief is afforded. The duty OF the Leslsia-
ture IS TO pass the Chamber OF Commerce meas
ure which has received emphatic approval from
the press and people OF the city. without reter-
once 10 the wishes Of the Mayor and the other
ci,v authorities Governor Flower may choose
IN take those wishes into account when the Dill
is laid before him. but he Will have TO do so at
his own risk II Is known. OF course. that he Is
anxious for denomination and reelection
would he be willing TO go on record In opposi-
ton to reasonable and practical plan Tor
meeting the greatest need OF New-York CITY!
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Governor Flower has finally refused to au-
thorize Attorney General Hancock to take
charge Of the prosecution Of the election cases
In Richmond County, although the Citizens
Committee strongly urged him to do so on ac-
count of the prevailing distrust Of District
Attorney Fitzgerald. The Governor processes
to believe that the District-Attorney intends
and wishes Ito prosecute thoroughly and vigor-
ously all offences against the law and 10 asso-
ciate with him the best legal talent at his COM
mand"; and reminds the Citizens Committee
that they have not filed any charges against
that official. This Is mere qubbling The law
making the Intervention Of the Attorney-Gen-
eral in cases of this kind legal and proper was
passed at the instance of the people Of Staten
Island, and they are fairly entitled to enjoy the
benefits Of It,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Senator Mulln Of WatertowD. must bear the
responsibility for the delay which occurred yes
terday in authorizing a subcommittee Of the
Judiciary Committee TO make thorough in
vestigation Of the charges preferred against
Governor Flower and the Civil Service. Com
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

In the interesting and suggestive interVle"
with the new Mayor ~ Brooklyn whicn Inc
Tribune printed last Sunday. Mr.. Schieren maze
a statement regarding tho Brooklyn Young ne
publjcan club which is worthy OF more thah
passing notice For three years prior 70 MS
nomination for Mayor Mr.. Schieren was presi-
dent Of this club and yet he says that since MS
election not one OF its members has come 70 MIN
as an ofHce-seekcr. either for himself or IN the
interest Of any one else. Mr.. Schieren well adds
that this Is n high testimony TO the unselhsh
patriotism and public spirit OF the men coinpos-
ing that organization. The number OF Pol,ca'
clubs I'm the country which could make such
record under like circumstances must be very
small This club. It will be remembered. was
largely instrumental IN securing the election OF
Navor Low a dozen years ago. Its usetulness
is without doubt greatly increased by the iact
that while It's members are deeply interested IN
politics they are not self-seekers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
We Republicans want some more elections; we
like EN-.

The plain-spoken brooklyn Eagle declares
that IL would rather have the Mckinley act
without the income tax than the Wilson bill with
the income tax The country goes even further.
Through the unprecedented Republican victories
In Albany. New-Jersey. Rhode Island Pennsy'-
yanIa and wherever in the North an election Is
h,Id. the American people affirm that they would
rather have the Mckinley act than the Wilson
hlll with or without the income tax.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Mayor Gllroy's discovery that the city cannot
build n rapid-tr-nsit road without incurring a
debt beyond the constitutional limit Is sus-
pic!ously sudden.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

.Tbe Brooklvn Times does we'll to call at'eh
tion IN the fact that soft coal is being USED at 'e
power-house of the Brooklyn City Raiiroau I'm
many at the foot Of Dvsion-ave. IL asserts ',''
the atmosphere in that part OF the city Is oei"e
filed with sooty particles like those whlcn "e''
recently the cause Of serious complaint III 'i,e
lower part Of New-York. In this city the crusaue
against soft coal smoke promptly begun py 'ne
Roard Of Health has been successful. Tne brooA-
lyn company, it appea's, has severai '''''e'
nromised that the use of soft coal should be ohiy
temporary. but 1t seems to be In no hurry 10 use
hard coal instead. The matter should not DC
daled with. II one concern Is permitted 10 purn
this sort of coal others will speedily do the same
and thus work irreparabe damage 70 the CITY,
The Health Commissioner, we are pleased 70 see'
has instructed his counsel to proceed against tne
company at once.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

out Of the landslide In Jersey our lrienuS TIC
enemy may extract two small grams OF 'ie co''-
fort they need so much. Jersey CITY iioi Sc
shoe" and Weehawke1 are still Defiocrd'io-
but there may be a recount
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Republicans at Albany who desert their parry
on questions Of the first Importance ana ui'uei
suspicious circumstances VIII stay az nome heNt
year Let them put this. In tneir pipes anu
smoke f.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

The Democrats Of New-Jersey are hopeIessiy
routed The Republicans have regained power
not only at the State capital but in all the chiei
cities Of the State. They should use their VIC
tory moderately and wisely. but they shoulo
make a complete clearing out OF all Democra'ic
narasites and heeIers and OF all Democratic
abuses No changes ought 10 be made for mere
,ortieon considerations but reforms Of the most
radical and sweeping character should be carried
out nromn,Iv in all the cities Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

After the trumphs Of the Repuphcahs oi N:e"
Jersey last November at the pohs' III '"e Hee'
lature at Trenton. and In the CITY anu 'o"'
elections this week do any members OF 'he we"
Jersey Racctrack Ring seriously expect TO 90
any racing this year? Anybody who thinks that
there Is the slightest chance Of racing on any
racecourse In New-Jersey at any time IN the
oor,so.iea fit candidate for an insane asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS IE YORI.
This list does not include coastsrs.I
~lu.r -ussrra

II B VI 5 Hyacinth, May, cruise.
MERCHANTMEN.
Schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
Schr w , Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, \ s W.
Br bark AImaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Blk ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Am bktne w III Dimond, Nilsson, 5 +.
Sch Aloha, Dabel. San Francisco,
Sch . II Kellogg, Ivansen, Gray's Harbor.