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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
juNer 10 advertisements.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Judge Barrett told Dennis Buckley that
would have been much better for him IL no
had pleaded guilty to the charge OF permitting
repeating to take place at his polling-piace IN
the Id Assembly District. Perhaps some OF
the other indicted election inspectors VIII act on
Judge Rarrett's hint The cases against them
are doubtless equally as strong as those just
tried. in every one Of which conviction mas
been secured with ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The bill to keep trucks and other heavy 'ehicies
off Fffth-ave during certain hours OF the Gay IN
certain months of the year appears TO have got
stucl< in committee, both In the Senate and the
Assembly Many prominent and influential New
vor,,ors have expressed themselves as heartily
t., Favor ~ this measure The Tribune and many
o.hor rewsnapers have cordially commended 1t.
No oo,d reason t. apparent why the committee
ON C,,,os in the Senate and the Assembly should
DELAY renorting this bill favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The Board Of Health is to be commended for
its active and energetic measures in trying TO
suppress the burning OF soft coal In this city.
New-fork cannot afford to be lenient. The soft
coal nuisance blackens and smudges London,
chicago and come other great cities In such n
way as 10 fll existence in those places with
hideous discomfort. New-YorS must sternly
resist the very beginnings Of evil In this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The fact that the members Of the State Board
of Health have determined that henceforth
part of their work is to be done at reduction
IN cost of nearly so per cent indicates that ex-
travagamt methods have prevailed, and justi-
fies the appointment Of an investigating com
mI,tec by the Senate. This is not cause OF
surprise. II Is only following out the general
rule that when the Democrats are in power ex-
penses increase 1t is a rule with few cxcep-
lions In the management Of State or municipal
affairs Doubtless further reductions in the out
lay of this board can be made without impair
ing its efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The Ballot Reform bill has at length been put
In shape for passage by the Legislature. The
changes made are summed up in an interesting
manner by Senator Saxton in an interview re-
ported In another column. There will be
blanket ballot and no general paster-that is the
most important point but the use Of the in
dividual paster will be permitted to illiterate
voters who on some one Of the registration
days declare their intention Of voting for can
dldates for some offices who have not been
named by any political party. This provision
will not be acceptable to the Democrats, who
profess to see something unconstitutional Ia 1t.
An amendment Of considerable importance Is
that providing for the preservation of all bal.
lots for year from Election Day. 1t will be
remembered that in 1892 fraudulent election
IN Buffalo was exposed and reversed because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

One Of the most striking signs Of the pros
perity Of the country under the last Republican
Administration and after the passage OF the
Mckinley Tariff law in 1890 was the increase
In savings bank deposits There is no better
index Of the condition Of wage-earners. During
the Harrison Administration the deposits In the
savings banks Of this State increased every
year, and In the year ending January l, 1898.
the increase was $4O,932,s53. On January !,
1894. the Cleveland Administration had been
In power nine months, and during the year
then ending the deposits had decreased S12,-
26S.S24 These facts are commended to the at
tention Of workingmen generally They fur
nish most instructive commentary on the
change which many people seemed to think
they wanted In 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Why is this convicted McKane treated as II II
,er, an honor to him to be convicted? what DO
the RAYMOND Street Jail people mean! DO 'hey
sun,oso that convictions don't 60?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

the ballots had been saved by mistake ana
other cases have arisen in which, if the Daiio'S
had been preserved frauds would have peeh
easily proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Grover Cleveland is a lucky man, but ne Is
mighty unucky President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Dr. Parkhurst hits the nall on the heao "hen
he says that the way to reform Tammahy Hal
IS TO beat IL at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

sneech at the dinner Of the association which
followed That was the last time he spoke IN
Dublic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

What the plans Of McKanc's counsel are i'll
reference to securing stay OF procedures
pending appeal. after sentence is prohouhcc,'
on their client to-day. has not been dlSclosc"'
There will be intense public disappointment ann
INDIGNATION if any judge is found weak OF ph-
able enough To interfere with the course OF Jus
ticc The conviction Of McKanc will lose nuch
Of its moral effect if he is released on pan lor
several months. instead of being promptly sent
10 the State Prison Clearly he is enti'lcd 10
no special consideration. Sensible people WILL
of course. attach not the slightest importance
70 wild stories regarding an elaborate llot 10
resclc McKanc when he is taken 10 court 'hiS
morning. His Gravescnd henchmcn are not the
sort of persons to evolve or engage in plots Oh
that description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

1t is absurd to say. as n dispatch from lrch-
ton SAYS that Governor Wertss anxiety 10
bring the trouble Gin the legislature to an ehd
seemingly grows greater every day. unless
seemingly" is used in n strictly PlckwicRlah
sense The way for the Governor to get the
question Of the validity Of the Republican Sen
ate before the courts has been frequently
pointed out, but thus far he has refused to take
any notice of the bills which have been passed
and sent 10 him. He seems to be hand-ln-giovc
with the conspirators and the anxiety attrlo-
utcd to him is apparently mere prctchce
ANYHOW. he could have ended tile trouble at
the start by promptly recognizing the hepuo-
Iicon Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Now let the next political lawbreaker step UP
TO the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. 1891

sach lax the bonds nor being sent on,
vonac he without validity or legal etfec,.
Ia opposing the melton for references
Psder contended that the secretary Of the
treasury had not even pretended that tie
money derived from the boaas vas 10 be
used Tor redemption purposes.
At O'Clock the matter being still undis-
posed os- the unfinished business Of the
day came mp. Ssesars was granted unanl-
NOUS consent thar the resolution re;a,n
It's place on the calendar. Unfinished
oasiness was the house bill TO require rail-
r0at companies operating railroads in the
territories over righs-os-way grated by
TIE goveramsnt 10 establish stations and
depcss AZ all sownsites on the lines OF roads
established BY the interior department.
Pending discussion O: the bill. and be-
fore vote could be taken on passage. the
hour OF o'eiccS arrived and the spec al
order taken up. memorial resolution in
memory of Representative Mutehler of
Pennsysyania. WAC died at the beginning
OF fhe present congress. Addresses were
delivered hy saay. Mitchell Hansbrourh
and several others. and a. 2.ss the senate
adlonrne. until Monday next. Daring
the day Gray and Daniel gave notice that
they would on Mondsy address the senate
on the Hawaiian que s.ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09

General Manager Shelby aud District
Passenger Agent Stevens. OF the Great
Northern. and Assistant General rassen-
ger Agent Charlton aud General Agents
Nadesu and Chandler. of the Northern
Paeihc. are at Vancouver arranging with
the Canadian Pacific officials for ths
through service and tickets of both lines
between that city and Tacoma 1t il
understood that the Northern Pacific will
run trains over the Lake Shore and the
Canadian Pacific to Vancouver. not using
the Great Northern coast lines. In fact.
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have each made contract with the Cana
dian Pacific and not with one another, ex-
cept 50 far as 1t is necessary to carry ous
their contracts with the Can sdian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
IN THE aousE.
a Sompromise Agreed Cpon az to Coin
age of seignioraxe.

80 VI Gts&hsof6KG.
WASHINGTON CrrY. Feb. s--The dead
lock on Hands silver seigniorase bill was
broken after a four hours continuous fSIi-
clustering today. when. by vote of I76 to
=. the house adopted Hands motion TO 60
into committee of the whole for consiiera-
tion of the bill. The Eastern Democrats
and the great mass OF the Republicans
made determined opposition. but Bland
was victorious. On the hnal vote sixteen
Republicans and all the Populists voted
with him. while twenty-five Democrats
joined with the remainder of the Repub-
iicans in refusing 10 vote. Ii Is thor oughly
understood that quite number of Demo-
Gratis who voted With Bland were not in
favor OF certain notifications of the bill.
although they would net carry their oppo-
sition to the extent of voting against con-
sideration. 1t is also well known that
Secretary Carlisle and the administration
generally are opposed 70 the bill in its
present form.
After consideration of the bill began
Carlisle arrived at the capitol and had
confsrence- with several leading Dem o.
Gratis. rs we'll as those Democrats who
were managing the fiiibustering. and Just
before adjournment the announcement
was officially made on the floor by Tracey
that no further attempt TO filibuster
against consideration of the bill would be
made. This is taken to mean that COM
promise has been agreed upon and certain
concessions will be made in line with the
suggestions of Carlisle. who. while repre-
sented as not being against coinage of the
silver seigniorage. yet insists that discre.
flnnaPv m, oh 80. ka Id ,..$.f a. al.
secretary of the treasury about issuing
the seigniorage. either in the form of
certificates or coin, so 1t wozld not be in
Jected In lump into the circulating me-
dsum OF the country. He maintained that
IL would be as injurious to put out
s55 o00,o suddenly as it would be to
Withdraw that amount from the circulat-
ing medium. He is also opposed. 1t is un-
derstood. to the second section OF the bill,
which makes mandatory the coinage OF
the rest OF the bullion In the treasury and
redemption of outstanding treasury notes
under the act of 1890 as fast rs coinage
takes place.
After adoption of the motion to 70 into
committee of the whole Hatch took the
chair and Bland took the floor in adyo-
cacy Of the bill. lie entered at once upon
an explanation Of the provisions of the
bill. but without concluding his speech
Bland yielded to a motion Of the COM
mittee TO rise. an arrangement having
been made that filibustering was to cease.
With this understanding, upon BANDS
motion. so much of the resolution passed
last night as directed the sergeant-at-arms
to arrest absentees was revoked. At 4.50
the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09

No nav testimony was brought out BY the de-
fsnss In the Coughiin trial st Chicago on Thurs
day
FORTY hve-tasl cans of opium were seized in
the Wells Fargo express Office q. Mafysvslle
Cal, Thursday morning Il had been shipped
from Portland. and Wa tagged with sves,sd
stamps.
young man named whiths,d 10 under sr
rest at san Jose. Cal, charged with the murder
OF ConsiabIs Todhnnters son ~ Warrington
Yoso county. Cal. iast Asscn- whitdsids
iwo brothers are criminals
Ths Chinese IN San Francisco are registering
from tuo TO o doxsn times apiece. getting eer-
ti6cats each time. There Ia no penalty Tor
dcabls registration. detection 10 dlnieult. aBd
certificates win soon bring from 80 70 fi6s
sseh. smuggled Chinese will nsed them.
William ". Wood IL ca trtas ss Springfield.
III. chasged With pension fraud lie drew
pension the gFouud that be had under tire
Bat messmates Of the real Isaac Burke swear
Wood is not the maa they knew a. Burke.
VIII Purvss. q whitecsp. wsx 20 have bess,
hanged at Columbia, Miss, Wednesday. ne
murdered q young farmer named Buckley wna
employed . certain negro farm isborsr The
fope broks and the spectators iufercsded for
PuTvEs. psssuadiag ths sheriff not 10 Enish tho
sxsention.
Mrs. Jennie Bates. San Francisco wsde1
olc. fss sna agiy has cleaned up ts,0os through
mEfrffasntal advertisements An OAKLAND
photographer furnished aer vita pictures "a 4
hsadsoIns yogax woman. ehs eogres posltIsd
vita her dapss. leading them ub - tbs point
where they sent hsr measy 10 csms ana marry
them sbs ts nnSeT Asfest. charged witt uslsg
'as United States RAILS for ifaudaIsns purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09

MILWAUKEE. Feb S-Coi. Fesns ccca.
pied the attention of the court i'm the
Northern paeific case today. lie assaiiegs
the administration of Receiver oakes
whs.e the latter was nrcssdcn. Of the road.
he said the syndicate which acquired sha
Northern Pacific & Manitoba line and sold
10 TO the Northern Pacific cleared 81. .Oao.-
ea Tie also said Ssno.eoo was squandersd
IN terminals at Seattle. In the case OF
Rocky Fork and Cook City lines. he said. the
company paid StoCp.ooo fer a road worth
only Sssltsn, IN order 90 reach a coal mine
worth safsa0a or the Spokane branch cf
the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern road.
which cost the Northern Pacific 5000. ooe.
Col. Petit said only mile and half Of
the line was left. the rest consisting Of
rusty iron and rotten ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
IN THE SENATE.
Discussion OF the Legality OF the Recent
Bond Isaue.


WASHINGTON Cry. Feb s-The right O,
the secretary of the treasury to issue
United States bonds was again the sub
lect OF controversy in the senate today.
The resolutions of Stewart came up under
the rules, and motion made by Butler
TO refer TO the committee on judiciary
proved the only opposition. Quay took
decided stand In favor of dsposinr OF
the matter in open senate instead of Civ
ing It decent burial by referring IL
to committee from which il would
never emerge" and intimated that
Sherman gave to the country an apparent
justification of Secretary Carlisle's action.
when the Ohio senator clearly knew il to
be illegal. A strong speech vas made by
Teller, in which he de picted the deplorabie
financial condition of the country and
called upon his Republican colleagues 10
bear their fair share of the responsibilities
of the case and not attempt to throw upon
the dominant party the entire burden Of
devising remedies for the impending panic.
The resolution finally went over.
The resolution of Stewart denying the
right Of the secretary OF the treasury to
issue United States bonds and question:
ing their validity came up as the regular
ments. Butler said the legal questions
involved in the resolutions and amend
fnents were of such Importance that he
believed the resolutions should go to the
judiciary committee.
Stewart after some eoilo0uy accented
the amendment heretofore proposed by
Dubois. adding 10 the resolution the
declaration OF the senate that there is no
tfu tor he il -
any purpose specified under the resump-
tion act; ="
Morrill, made the point tn at the effect OF
the adoption OF such a resolution would
be TO deny the power OF the secretary to
reissue nited States notes returned TO
him IN the course of treasury business.
Quay opposed reference 10 the judiciary
committee. The senators from South
Carolina 'tBuiierl and Ohio fisherman,
well know. said he. that to refer IL 10
that committee means simply to give il
decen; burial. The resul, will 20 out to
the world ~ Justification of what the
senator from Ohio knows 10 be an illegal
act
Teller said the recent purchase OF United
States bonds sas . forced purchase The
secretary OF the treasury had in New York
stated TO the bankers that if these bond,
we're not lOased there wound De a panic. q
greater paaic than the one last fa.l, and II
Vas 10 avoid a panic that shey reluctantly
purchased the bonds Il an not speaking
as partisan or rs silver man" sad
Teller. hat ] want 70 know what the
American congress is going 10 do with
th.s question OF the deficiency. Every
body knows from tie experiences Of the
secretary Of the treasury thas no more
5 per cent bonds % Per cent basis can
lie sod IL Is morally certain that If
another So. 90 90 were offered il would
ee failure"
IA. opposed reference and presented a
resolution declaring Il tue duty O. con-
gress 10 pass iax Iega.xing The rSeent
Issue o. bonds, as ne beley ed that without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
The Successful Bidder. for Bonds.

WAsHiSoroN Cry. Feb. s--Responding
TO resolution which passed the senate.
the secretary of the treasury today sent to
the senate a statement showing the names
Of the bond subscribers Offering $Il7 2,3.
whose subscriptions were accepted, to-
gether with the amount allotted at the
pr.ce. The statement also gives list of
those offering 10 purchase at a higher
price and list of those not considered for
various reasons. Among the ailottments
on the $lis 2.3 bids are tie following:
Hanover National bank. of New York.
$f,4s0.o50: Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New
York. 81 40 t51; United States Trust
Company. of New York. 81 ~. 100:
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, of
New York, 81 .ssss. 100: Union Trust Com
pany of New York. 81 5ssi, 700: New York
Life Insurance Company, Of New York,
&. $4,000. The above ailotments were the
result OF scaling the original bids to the
extent of a.sSl per cent. The amount in
the aggregate OF this class IL SO. i0f. zoo.
All bids at figures over sliT.2S amount in
the aggregate to 81, 235. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
Tn. Alton and st. Pau R.aue. Rates.

CHIcaGo. Feb. Tho Western Passen-
ger Association today took up the matter
OF the StS rate from the Missouri river to-
the Pacific coast. put in effect by the Union
Pacific few days ago. A resolution es-
tablishing all rates on a So basis was
voted down after a hard struggle. The
Alton and St. Paul at once gave notice
that they would accept SIS rate from
their transcontinensal connections begin
ming February II. The Northwestern gave
notice of its intention to put In effect the
same rates. beginning tomorrow morning.
The Atchison gave no notice, but will
doubtless lose no time in putting in effecs
the same rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
Northern Pacific ReceiversMake
Concessions on Wages.
A SETTLEMENT LIKELY TO-DAY.
Colorado and Wyoming Courts Refuse
TO Reduce L. P. Wages.
The Judges Say the Receivers Cannot
st viii Violate the Agreement with
the Men. sad That BEFORE q Hedue-
iion tho Employees sheald he Heard.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. s-The S.afim.I To-
morrow viii say The receivers of the
Northern Pacific have determined to ac-
cept the notifications of the wage resiuc-
ton schedule asked for by the employees as
the conference ,odsv- Ii Is believed the
whole matter will be settled by this even
ing. and practically everything the men
have ASKED for will he granted.
TACOMA, Feb. s-iSpcciai. i-one feature
OF the causes which brought about the new
Northern Pacific schedules seems to have
been overlooked. via: Under the old
schedules, or contracts, the men governed
by the same were in tie habit in some in
stances OF going direct to the general man
ager at Sc. Paul for the adjustment Of q
grievances This vas displeasing to the
division superintendents, the general as
sistant superintendent and the general
superintendent There are said to have
been instances where men having
grievance have slighted the di-
vision supcrintendents and told them that
they would go to man who wnis,ied
when he wanted them" That is. they
would 60 direct 10 the general manager,
who. they are said to have intimated,
"whistled" when he wanted the advice or
views of his subosdinases. Also, there arc
many instances wherein the men having
the grievance in charge went to ST. Paul
and saw the genera. manager without the
general superintendent knowing they were
in town at Gil. Under the new schedules
grievances may be carried by individuals,
not by grievance committee of the union
represented by the inen, from the division
superintendent up the line 10 the general
manager. The employees were not con-
suited about the makeup of the new
schedules. which was radical departure
from the manner Of preparing schedule
or contract mutually with representatives
of organized labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-09
A New silver co,n.s. Bill.

WasHINGros Cry. Feb. =. Repre-
sentative Abbott OF Texas has introduced
a bill for the coinage OF the silver in the
treasury on . new plan. The secretary is
20 coin into standard silver dollars or
minor coins not less than 9. 2.ogo.00o ounces
per month of the silver purchased under
the Sherman act The coin certificates
issued under that act are to be redeemed
in either gold or silver. according TO
which metal is held in the larger quantity
in the treasury. and the SECRETARY is TO
issue coin notes 10 the amount OF the
seigniorage OF the Sherman act, upon a
plan apparently devised 10 place gold aud
silver on an equal footing.