davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
4 UyJorE CATHOLIC CEREMONIAL.

Monsignor satolli's visit to Chicago last week
was marked by some stirring ana unique incl
denv. II we may trust the reports In the papers
ua went 10 Chicago on the invitation OF Arch
bishop Feehan. to celebrate Pontihcal hish mass
t., ,ha cathedral OF the Holy Name. Now. Pom
uoca, b,eh mass is a tolerably well-known func-
,,or IN the Catholic Church. 1T Is simply the regu-
lar mass of the Catholic ritual. celebrated by a
p,shon with few additional ceremonials due to
tho, fact minutely prescribed in the rubrics. But
q, no. ors N believe the reports OF the function in
81. chicago papers-and It would be scarcely
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

while no important work mas Deen lelt unuone
II Is highly gratifying to note these evidences
Of careful administration in the Dock Depart
ment. in striking contrast with the state OF
things to which the people have long been ac'
customed
The Republicans of Albany have two objects
in view in the mass.mee'lng which they VIII
hold this evening In the first place, they want
10 make known their feeling IN favor OF inc
movement TO increase the size Of the State COM
mittee In the second place. they mean to ex-
press their approval of the excellent administra-
ton of Mayor Wilson and their demand for his
denomination. They are going about tDcse
things in direct and busnesslike way that Is
admirable and the meeting promises TO DC sue
cessful in every respect. 1t cannot fail to create
an impression both in Albany itself and through
out the State.
II is natural that sympathy should be ex'enueu
TO Lord Dunraven because the committee of The
New-Yorl Yacht Club have awarded TO the De
fender the race which the Valkyrie appeared TO
win on Tuesday; but those acquainted win 'he
facts must admit that the committee, TO the best
of their ability. have done neither more nor less
than Justice 1t appears that before reaching
owners the propriey of calling the race oil ana
resalling 1t. Whether that course would have
been feasible is question, seeing that the cup
is held under deed Of gift the terms OF which
are very rigid. Possibly the committee might
have been justifed-if the facts had warranted
in declaring that the evidence was so conflict
ing that it was impossible for them to reach
decision, and consequently in ordering secohu
race over the triangular course. But the lac's
as they understood them did not warrant this'
On the contrary. they showed that the Naikyrle
had violated one Of the rules Of the New-1orK
Yacht Club; and 1t is under those rules that the
cup races are sailed. The protest OF the Defender
was therefore sustained. Had the race peen
given to the Valkyrie her owner might properly
have refused II; but Mr.. Iselin's position IN the
matter is different. 1t does not appear that lie
is at liberty TO take a step that might imperl
our retention Of the cup in violation OF the
terms on which it Is open TO competition lhere
is not a particle of doubt that the DefendeT
would have been the winner on Tuesday II she
had not been fouled at the start. Let us nope
to-day for a spanking breeze and race without
a single mishap or drawback.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

The General Term in the Third Department
has decided that New-York County must pay
its share Of the State TAX for the care Of the
Insane The case will be carried no further, as
there was an understanding between the State
and city authorities that this decision should be
fnal New-York will therefore have to hand
over about S1,4OO,OOO. in addition TO footing the
bills for the care of its own insane. The aver
age taxpayer will find it difficult TO discover the
Justice Of such a decision. II Is plain now that
the city has gained nothing by the failure Of the
bill turning over it's insane to the care Of the
State. except the privilege OF supporting them
at its own expense for another year.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

President O'Brien, Of the Dock Department
makes good showing in bis report for the three
months ending July 81. During that time there
was an increase of nearly 10000 In the reve-
nues and decrease Of s3740 900 in the disburse
ments The increase in dock rents Is due In part
10 the exacting Of compensation for extra priv
ileges and the cutting off Of abuses which existed
under the former Board. The revision Of the
salaries Of the clerical force enabled the present
Commissioners to make a saving Of $4,475 on
salary account for the quarter and on the labor
payrolls q very large saving has been effected.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

One Of the speakers before the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday remarked, epigrammat'
lcally, that New-York had twenty-sory build
ings and four-story Fire Department. IN
doubtedly that is forcible way OF putting the
case, but there are two sides to the question
whether the taxpayers in general should be as
sessed for the reconstruction Of our water sys-
tenn in order 10 meet the wants Of the owners
Of the twenty story buildings. Mayor Strong ex-
pressed his views emphatically on one side, and
was at least right in so far as be declared that
the complainants should formulate a plan for
the consideration Of the city authorities. AT the
same time, there is no doubt that the pressure
in the water mains in the downtown district Is
too small, and steps ought to be taken to in
crease 1t at an early day.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

..,,r.rat. remarks regarding the enforcement
w. ~. .rc,se law, and the Doctor adds: Tho
"vsdsraI Government would honor itself b7
promptly removing MN to the ranks" Pre-.
.,..,v The Tribune said the same thing weeks
ago Crosse dehes and splits upon the law,
90. ho continues to be a Federal ofhceholder
snd not a word of rebuke is Administered to
him Perhaps when the fishing season is over
his case will be taken in hand; and perhaps
not
The Ohio Republicans opened their campaign
hr,I,ant and impressive manner. and are
prepared to night 1T out on that line TIL the Sos
close on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

A Coroner's jury has very properly criticised
the Sea Beach Railroad Company for not proyid-
ing proper signals and for falling to have tele-
graphic or telephone communication between it's
stations To run a railroad at the present time
IN such primitive fashion Is little II at all short
OF a crime.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Dr. Parkhurst has sized up internal Reve-
nue. Collector Crosse just right. Treason-spit-
ting Crosse" he calls him. apropos Of his In
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
gnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
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New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

while no important work has been left undone
II Is highly gratifying to note these evidences
Of careful administration in the Dock Depart
ment. in striking contrast with the state OF
things to which the people have long been ac-
cuStomad
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

We have fast trains as well as fast yachts on
this side OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

David B. Hills tender regard for personal lib
erty deserves to be classed with his solicitud'
for the Constitution whsn as Governor he pre-
vented the people from having the benefits Of {
blanket ballot.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

The yachts are pretty we'll matched. anyway
but the Yankee boat has the somewhat important
advantage OF being the speeder.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

The several city departments are now maxim
up their estimates for next year. 1t behoove
the commissioners in charge OF them to bear 4
mind that the people expect economy as we'll q
efficiency in the management Of all branches Q
the city government under the reform admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

More troops for Cuba. But evidently there
are not enough yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
PERSONAL.

President william J. Tucker. OF Dartmouth Cob
lege delivered a lecture the other evening in De.
troit on THE Co.eee in Relation to the Religious
Life of the Day..
THE London New Age tells this Gladstone story;
"Once Mr. Gladstone had been cutting down a tree
In the presence Of a large concourse OF people, in
cludina number OF cheap trippers' When the
tree had fallen and the Prime Minister and some
OF his family who were with him MOVING
away there was rush for the ,chips One OF the
lads when 1 dee this shall % in my coffin Then
cried his wife. shre@d motnsry 0d woman ,b wl.9
worship God as thou worshps Gladstone, thoud
stand a better chance Of going where my cnlE
woudna burn!
New-England papers are full OF anecdotes about
the late George VI. Stearns the sage Of Cnicopee"
May It p.ease Your Honor" he said. beginning
an argument one day before the Supreme Court
Il have little case here that was started In the
police court and that court guessed on II; then
court guessed on II, ard would like this
court to guess on IT." The Court said, Mr. StearnsI
Mr. Stearns replied II beg pardon. Your Honor;
desire the judgment OF this court on the case.
There yet remains the confirmation Of General
Benjamin Flag.er Reconnaissance General and Chief
OF Ordnance Governor Morton's staff This Wild
be followed by the appointn ent OF two as
sIstants with the rank OF colonel. and
one OF the candidates mentioned Is Leuten'
ant-Colonel Charles " Swift. veteran officer Of
the Army. an officer in the NewYork Commandery
OF the Loyal Legion. comrade Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and who has seen service ir
the National Guard he Is indorsed by Ma(or-Gen
erals Wager Swayne. Horace Porter ana {. h. l.
COLTS Secretary Of state John Palmer and the Me-
mortal Committee Of the Grand Army Governor
Morton has always shown marked regard Tor tins
men who went to the front In the civil Nar' as
have also the Governors Of Pennsylvania Massachu
sets Ohio. Connecticut and of some other states II
the appointment OF military staifs
The Rev. DR.. Constantine Steuder. formerly an
Episcopal clergyman Of this city, and now a mis-
sionary among foreigners in London England, has
lust met with a sad afIiicon. His son, Walter
Arson Stauder seventeen years of age. who recent
" went to New-Zealand in search OF health, I'M
paired by overstudy. accidentally drowned while
ont boating He was baptized in Trinity Church.
this city. by the late Bishop Horato Potter, ana
from his earliest childhood gave promise Of oril;
liant on his mothers side he was descehdeo
from the Huguenot family of Roux, ana on Ms
fathers side he traced Hs lineage from the once
noble Stockholders (Stad-houier). OF Holland
Paris Jan. 2l.-walter Gay. the American artist,
has been created a Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE PHILaDELPHI1'S ORDERS

The unsccmly haste with which the Admins
traton has published the instructions to Adj
mral Beardslce and Minister Willis is in marked
contrast with the deberation with which the
orders for the reinstatement Of the Queen were
held back in the crisis OF the policy Of infamy.
The Philadelphia had hardly sailed from San
Francisco before the President sent for a repre-
sentative Of the press, crammed into his hand
copies Of the instructions to the naval and diplO-
matte representatives, and assured him that
what had been done was entirely unnecessary,
and that there had been mo change in the
policy of the Administration
But. fortunately. there had been change from
the original policy. The President surely must
have forgotten the secret instructions which
were sent TO Minister Willis under date Of Octo-
Der IS. 1898 The Hawaiian policy Of the Ad-
minstration was defined In that remarkable
document from which we make a brief extract:
on your arrival at Honolulu you will take advan-
tage OF an early opportunity TO inform the Queen
OF this determination Ito withdraw the treaty..
making known her the Presidents sincere regret
that the reprehensible conduct OF the American Min
lister and the unauthorized presence on land OF a
military force OF the United States obliged her to
surrender her sovereignty for the time being, and
rely the justice OF this Government 10 undo the
fragrant wrong You Will. however. at the same
time. inform the Queen that when reinstated the
President expects that she will pursue "a maenani-
nous course by granting fun amnesty 10 all who
participated In the movement against her. includ-
ing persons who have been. officially other
wise connected with the Provisional Government.
deprving them Of no right or privilege which they
enjoyed before the so-cailed revolution. . Hav-
ing secured the Queens agreement to pursue this
wise and humane policy. which It Is believed you
Will speedily obtain. will then advise the Ey-
ecutive Of the Provisional Government and his Min
listers Of the Presidents determination OF the
ton which their action and those OF the Queen de-
volved him. and that thay are sxpactsd 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE LESSONS or FOREIGN TRADE.

The complete statement Of foreign commerce
I'm December and in the calendar year 1894 pos
srsscs more than usual interest because OF the
heavy outgo of gold. 1t is impossible 10 escape
the conclusion that gold has been driven out Of
the country in December and January by financial
foolishness at Washington. The outgo began in
the very week in which the President and Sccrc
tarv Of the Treasury started the agitation for
State banks and n monetary revolution. Gold had
been coming 10 the country in the three months
September October and November. though not
largely II was strong evidence. indeed that
there was still much foreign distrusi Of Amcri-
can securities when the value Of gold received
in this country amounted 10 only S2JOOOOO
while the merchandise balance for The same
three months over SG0.OoO.OOO. In the
month of December again the excess Of exports
was S22S1Ol 26. and this followed an excess Of
$50 }S2,5 In November and an excess Of S2:j
G.}2SlJ In October. Thus IN the last quarter of
the year merchandise exports exceeded imports
by S75,S2j,i51, and yet exports Of gold began
again in December. as soon IA the Administra-
ton and Congress began To asitatc the currency
question: AMI that oulgo has not yet ceased.
The excess Of merchandise exports over i'm
ports was in itself phenomenon worthy Of at
tcnlion For il WAS secured only by large ship
mcnis Of staple products at extremely low
prices. The value SSi.SIO.108. was indeed a
little larger than In any other month except
January. but In only two items. cotton and
wheat. the loss by decline In prices comparing
with the same months OF the previous year was
not less than SlJ.S99..,JO. The average export
price of wheat was only DIS cents against
a., In the same month Of 1888 the fall having
been from 592 cents on the Pacific coast to
4S.6. and from 10I cents on the Atlantic coast
to 600 cents. Thus the quantity of wheat
actually exported last month, II 1t had brought
the prices Of the previous year, would have been
worth about $0,SO00OO instead Of $SlO0,O0O.
-four included for both years. But the loss In
cotton was much more remarkable. With an
Increase Of more than 120.000.000 pounds In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
Nmusrmrnts.

=
ABBEYS THEATRE-s:15-A White LIE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-The Cotton King
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The District Attorney.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 50 to - Bowery- Evenlns-Non-
and Vaudeville.
BERKELEY LYCEUM-3-Iecture.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sans "ehe'
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Man Without Coun-
try
DALY'S THEATRE-s:l5-The Railroad OF Love.
EDEN MUSEE-s-The Dresden Shepheruess
EMPIRE THEATRES :I5-The Masqueraders
GARDEN THEATRE :15-Little Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-sl5-om the Earth
HERALD SQUARE TIIEATRE-s:i5-Rob Roy
HOYT'S THEATRE-s:3O MIX White Flag.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-De OTienireise'
ROSTER & BIAIiS-S 15-Naudeville.
LYCFIM THEATRES: Case OF Rebeilious susan
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO II p. rn.-bcyce
Exhibition
MENDEISSOHN GIEE CLUB lIALl-2:3o-kec''a's'
PAI.MER'S THEATRE-s-The Fatal Card
PROCTOR'S-IO a. m. to 1880 D. m-NaudeviHe
STANDARD THEATRE-S:30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-S:l5-The Old Homestead
Hath STREET THEATRES :l5-Brownes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

quantity exported, there was an actual dech"e
OF nearly So 900. 600 in value, and had the same
quantity Of cotton been sent abroad AT '"e
prices obtained in 1899 the value would nave
been more than $140OO000 greater.
The condition Of foreign exchange when me
currency agitation at once produced Is always
in a high degree adverse to the interests OF the
country particularly as to the prices or lis c,ie'
exportablc staples. The anxiety OF foreigners
TO withdraw capital from this country. ana 10
get gold abroad instead Of staple products. stead
ily forces down the price mt which such prod
ucts can be sold, Just as any other properly
would be depressed by a succession or SncrlH
sales The foreigner demands payment OF DEBTS
largely exceeding in amount the value OF all
merchandise required from this country FOR FOR
Dion usc In order to sell at ALL prices are
sIouphterql Thus II Is that 5-cent cotton ana
agitation for wildcat banks and silver have a
direct connection. and the planters Of the South
are paving for the financial vagarics OF the poll
tcians Of the South.
The value of all exports In the calendar year
1894 was about SOL 100000 less than In the year
1893. in spite Of the shipment Of larger guam
titles Of goods. The imports on the other manu.
were IN value about $94000000 less than III
1893, mainly because OF decrease III quah'i!'
The expectation Of a great reduction IN duties
undoubtedly affected American purchases to
considerable extent throughout the year and the
continued depression I'm manufactures and
mining, the lack Of employment for multiudes
and the reduction Of wages for others. brought
their natural consequences in decrease Of the
demand for imported goods. When the people
cannot buy freely. neither the importer nor the
foreign manufacturer can realize the profits for
which they have hoped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-M Bourgeois announced his failure
10 form a Cabinet; President Faure will prob
ably ask him to make another attempt. -
Governor O'Brien has been instructed from
England to give his assent TO the bill removing
the disabilities of the Whtewayites. 60
Excitement was caused in Paris by false
rumor that Henri Rochefort had been MUIR
dered.
Congres,-Both branches In session. ==
Senate: The Presidents Hawaiian policy was
discussed and the Fertilization Appropriation
bill was passed - House: Several pubic
building bills were passed.
Domestc-There is doubt about the consutu-
,onality of the Platt-Lexow plan to reorganize
the Police Department of New-Iork City. -
Further legal proceedings were taken by the
counsel for Mrs j. Coleman Drayton in the di-
vorce proceedings brought by her husband in
New-Jersey. - Judge Sanborn, in St Louis
ordered a separate receivership in the case Of the
main line # the Union Pacific Railroad, but APP
pointed the present receivers.
CITY and Suburban-Edward Lauterbach re-
ceived only eight votes for vice-president OF
the Republican Club. =-= The militia on duty
in Brooklyn fired volley over the heads OF
mob; no one was hurt; few cars were run
violent speech, deuouncing mayor
Strong for his reported attfTde ON the excise
ouestion was made by the I;.v. DR.. Payne at
the Methodist Preachers meeting. --
blockade which caused the injury OF three per
sons and a delay of two hours was caused by
two collisions On the Brooklyn Bridge -
The trial of the Sage Ladlaw case was ended;
the Jury will return a sealed verdict to-day
- Frank Bones killed in Greenpoint-
ave. Brooklyn. by Willard Snow. foreman
who had discharged him from a factory. --
Few advances were recorded in stocks. the
trading being light.
The Weather-Foreoast for to-day: Showers;
decidedly colder tonight. Temperature yester-
day: Lowest, 80 degrees; highest Az; average
28&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
RACK BELT ELECTIONS.

The election anomalies I'm Alabama are CON
sidered in detail by our staff correspondent in
third letter from Montgomery. The table
which he furnishes of the vote in Lowndcs Coun-
ty for Congressman in the Nth District contains
prima- facie evidence Of frauds OF startling mag
nitude There are two other districts. the WITH
and IXth, and possibly "A fourth. where there
is equally strong evidence Of ballotboX stuling
In negro counties. The explanations offered by
Governor Oates and other Democratic leaders
are utterly inadequate II will be the plain duty
OF the next House 10 order a thorough invcstlSa-
ton OF these Alabama election methods, and to
seat the contestants In the districts named, if
they succeed in making out AZ good case as
the letters In The Tribune indicate that they
will do Additional members will moi he needed
by the Republican ina joriy In the next House.
but justice requires that no man who has been
dcfraMed by ballot-box criminals should lose
his seat In Congress.
Congressional investigation Is rendered i'm
peratve 10y the neglect Of The Alabama Iegis-
Iature TO enact contest law and 10 reform the
present Ubiquitous election methods. Two Dem
ocratic Governors have been elected by the
Black Belt under the most suspicious crcum-
stances, and the Populists have not been al
lowed the legislative investigation, which they
have demanded as a matter Of common equity
1t Is a white mems fight In Alabama, and the
Democrats. with the election machinery In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

negro counties completely under their coh'ro
are exercising what seems TO be dictatorship
based upon monstrous frauds. and counting III
Governors. Legislatures and congressman II
the present Legislature be wise. 1t Will NOT pass
over in silence Governor Oatcss recominehu'
tions for the enactment of n contest law anu vi
radical election reforms The continuance vi
exstinc abuses and scandals has become III
toleroblc Black Belt elections now imply Diack
leo politics on the part Of reckless cohspira'orS
against the majority of the white people oi TIE
STATE No honorable Democrat can JUSTIFY thi'
form Of negro domination.