davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

The nomination Of Mr. Pritchard by the Re
publican caucus Of the North Carolina Lcgis-
lature Is an excellent result Of the Fusion move
mcnt. He represents the young. progressive
element Of the party. and Is endowed with the
best qualities Of political leadership. Two years
ago Marion Butler and Mr. Prtchard were In
the Legislature together and. became warm
friends. BY fantastic revolution Of the whirli-
gig ~ time they are now 10 BE- carried into the
United States Senate as the successors OF the
two BourbOns, Senators Ransom and Vance.
one a Popuiist from the black belt and the other
a Republican from the mountainous counties.
they are both young men standing for progress
sivc tendencies in each OF the old parties and
are natural leaders in a Fusion movement. of
which the chief objects the publication of
election methods. the abolition Of machine poll
ties and the restoration Of local scfgovernncnt.
The eavcn is working in North Carolina Ii
will lcavcn the whole lump.
The eavcn is also fermcnting In Tennessee
The conspiracy for deprlving the Republicans Of
the Govcrnorshlp is revolutionary in all its
processes. The Constitution declares that the
Speaker ~ the Senate shall open and publish
the returns in the presence Of majority Of The
members Of each house Of the General Assem-
bly,. This mandatory clause is to be violated
by the Speaker with the Democratic majority
behind him. The Constitution provides that
THE person having the highest number of votes
shall be Governor" II. Clay Evans has the
highest number of votes. but Peter Turncy who
was defeated by him on the face Of the returns
Is TO hold over as Governor This will he Il
revolutionary usurpaion Of Office The Const-
tuition declares that contested elections shall he
determined by the Legislature Tin such manner
as shall he prescribed 10y law" but no law has
ever been enacted. The Democratic conspirntors
are going 10 bring on Il contest without law
Instead Of seating Governor Evans on prima.
facic evidence. and enabling the minority can
ddac To contest according 10 every known
precedent. they are bent upon keeping Governor
Turncy In office and counting out the ma
jority candidate after a partisan investigation
Throughout Tennessee there Is n rccol against
these fragrant acts Of revolution and uslrpation
Honest men are saying everywhere in the South
This Is not Democracy. II Is treason. lnwbreak.
Ing and rebellion
Down In Alabama the cavcn Is working too
There 10 a Governor In office in Montgomery
who. Like Mr.. Evans. had majority on the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Amusemcnts.

- . .
ABIEY'S THEATRE-s:i5-A White Lie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:15-Thc Cotton Ming
AMERICAN TUEATRE-s-The Silver King
ATLANTIC GARDEN, so 70 ~ Bowery- Evenng-con-
cert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Ma Madame Sans Gene
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frodigai paus''ei
DAlyS THEATRE-2- s:i3-IIeart Of Ruby
EDEN MI-SFE-s-The Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-s:l5-The Masquerac'fs'
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
GARpEN THEATRE -S:l5-I.ule Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES: l5-frou-fron'
HARRIGAN's THEATRE -s-Notoriety.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE 2-s:l5- Rob Roy
UOY'rs THEATRE s:3o-A Milk White fIas'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5-Die orien're'se.
ROSTER & BIALS-s:l5-N Vaudeville
LYCEI-M THEATRE-s3 o-The Case OF Reoeious Sus'"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Od Guard BAH
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE $ Manon'
pAI.MERS TIIEATRE-S-The Fatal Gard.
PEOCTOR'S-iO a. m. to 10 80 p. m.-Naudevile.
STANDARD THEATRE '30-Too Much Johnson
STAR TEEATRE-S:15- Old Homestead
"a. JAMES IIAI-2:30-A Journey TO the flane's-S'o
Chemistry Of Flames.
10TH STREET THEATRES :l5-iirow MICS.
b.; 4TH-ANE.-9 m. 10 p. m.--Ihe IllahE NhaPeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
PERSONAL.


Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen retired who Is now
eeventy-four years old. Is spending the winter In
Florida.
The Rev. william O. Taylor OF sydney Australia,
the originator of the forward movement In the
Methodist Church. has been spending few weeks
In san Francisco.
Mr. John La Fargo Is delivering in Philadelphia
the course OF lectures he delivered In this city last
winter.
James Chandler OF Lyon County. Ky, who Is
seventy nine years old. has forty-seven grandchi
dren and thrty-eght great-grandchidren
The Rev DIR. A. C. Barron has resigned the pas
torate OF the Fulton Aven lie Baptist Church Balt-
more In order that he may 20 into evangelstic
work. for which he has special applique
THE late Furman Sheppard" says The Phila
de,phia Record" was an insatate collector OF
books having "a rare antique interest, and he thus
amassed OF the finest private libraries In Phila
delpha. OF his greatest delights to spend
his evenings among his literary treasures After
his death his law collection disposed OF. but
his remaining library. which Is classified In groups
devoted respectively to medicine and physics, theol-
ogy and philosophy. general law. political economy
and politics. history. geography and biography, gen
eral literature architecture and painting and mis-
cellaneous is still intact he left IT, Mrs. Shep-
what disposition shall be made OF H. Some idea OF
the extent Of the collection may be formed from
the fact that the catalogue alone makes volume
OF 300 printed pages
Edgar f. Whitman. OF Nantucket who Is build
ing a steam carriage for his personal use. thinks
that steam carriages viii ultimately supplant horse
carriages.
Superintendent Mcmillan. OF the Park Department
of Buffalo. objected to the name "Scajaquada" for
one Of the new boulevards OF the city. but the
Sommissionsrs ovsrrulsd him. and the etls.ns VI!
nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1885.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn-M Casmr- Perier resigned the Pres-
iency Of France - The japanese are said to
have landed near Wei-Hai-Wei. - The Ita-
ian forces in Africa on Sunday defeated the
Abyssinians large number Of whom We're
killed - The Duke of Argyll is suffering from
an attack Of syncope: his condition is critical
Congress.-Both branches in session. =-
Senate Messrs. Call and Allen spoke on the
income tax feature Of the Urgent Deficiency bill.
- House: The Indian Appropriation bill was
discussed and a number of minor bills passed.
Domestic.-A third Power of Removal bill
has been sent to Albany; bill for the reorgani-
xation of the New-York Board OF School Com
missioners and resolution looking to the
abolition Of fees in the Kings County Sheriff $
office were introduced in the Senate -
The Tennessee House Of Representatives fol-
lowed the action of the Senate in voting to go
behind the returns and count the vote for Gov
ernor, thereby keeping Governor-elect Evans
out of his seat - Governors Hastings. Of
Pennsylvania and Marvil of Delaware. were
inaugurated United States Senators were
chosen in q number Of States.
CITY and Suburban.-Mayor Strong said he was
in favor of keeping barrooms open certain hours
on Sunday afternoon and evening, and urged a
delegation Of liquor-dealers to agree upon some
rule which could be followed out generally. -
There was no material change in the Brooklyn
strike situation. - Colonel Warng the new
Street Cleaning Commissioner. took office. -
The stock market was strong in the morning. but
weak in the later trading.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain,
warmer. Temperature yesterday Lowest 20
degrees; highest. SS; average 32as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16


CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that n i cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the DAILY; sunday
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local deiivery IN
NewYork City. This postage must be paid ny sun
scsiber. Headers better served by buying ther
Tribune from newsdsaler.
FOREIGN PO5TAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico. 3 cents copy The Sunday
Tribune: a copy Daily. Seni-Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by SUBSCRIBE
REMITTANCES.-Re by Postal order. Express Order
Check. Draft. o. Registered Letter. Cash or fos,ai
Tote ~ sent in an unregistered letter VIII De al 'n
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main ONCE OF The LTD
.unc. 154 NasSau-st. New-York. Main uptown once
1.-The Tribune Ne-5-York
ffth-st oa3 ives. hundred and ~ eny NTH
and 3c0 West One-hundred and forty fifth ST. up TO
p m. nj regular Office
European Branch. advertisements only. rs, Fleet
Street. F. c. London England
BRANCH OFFICES
:Ns sth-ave. $ e cor, cor 23d-st-
l+o Columtus-ave.. West 6sth-s-
JOG West sod-st..
q West 14tA-st.. near 5th-ave
Isl West +2ist. between eth and sth ayes
lnI 4th-ave.. corner l4ih-st.
isSs s6-svs. Setween 7s,h and and Eth .,.
lo2s ~ ave. G1st-s'.
20 East as'h-st. 3d-ave.
Fast f?5th-st.
west I25h-st
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90 "Save.. corner 47thst.
- 96-ave.. fast 37th-s
- svorne A. between "a and All SITS
- "nnai-st. and l5T Dvision-st.
80 rrecrker-et.. near Ch-istorh"rst
c.051 3d-ave.. between 112th and 18th s's.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
rulton-.. ri5o Myre-ave. CO Court-st.. sos De-
yrh-aoe.. 1oso Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

- ,ho rotnrns and there Is minority canui-
1a.o Contoip KoIb who like Peter Turney APP
.a,,ad ;, tLe Legislature to go behind the
ro,urns The Democratic legislators refused III
,,ohomo ,o 20 behind the returns. They de-
cored that the Legislature was not a returning
hoard that there was 10 law for con'est'he tue
election of Governor, and that there should DE
none. Standing where Jefferson DAVIS TOOK inc
oath of office, Colonel Oates was inmusura'eu
with every outward sign Of bayonet law. INC
r,i,it;o WAS on the ground with shotguns ioaoeu
and with Gatlings trained That was the methou
o,,,nIovod there for preventing minority can
,,,,,o from contesting the election ana snstaln-
,,, bis charges Of monstrous fraud; whereas i'll
,rn,,oson without n contest law. ana I'D ulrec'
,.;o,,to, of the Constitution and OF estaDhshed
,,ra..lon,s the Legislature is converted ihto
ro,r,nng hoard the majority candidate Is count
ed out. and the minority candidate rs INSTITUTE"
Or Mon ,,h, are rejecting on these things
are saving: What passes for Democracy an"
..cons,itutionol law in Alabama is rcpudiated Ill
Tennessee. There is bayonet rule without
.soo,s,a,ive returning board in one State ana
There is revolution with IN uncohsu'u''o""' -
turning board in the other
throughout the South there are political fer
mental and processes OF tkPpuoi'"h ''''
inc Apprehension of negro domination Is
snent force. Protection and diverscation OF
home industries are active agencies OF increasing
n,.orcr Everywhere from Maryland to Texas
tbcre is "A rccoil against dishonest eiec'ioh
methods machine domination ana secuoha'
prciudicc. Southern men are opening their eyes
to the truth that the only form OF negro DONNA
ton is the one which Democratic politicians
themselves have introduced-the carrying OF
elections. when white men are divided, by
fraudulent registration and voting or negroes
when they neither register nor vote. Sou'herh
men are also beginning to understand that the!
have unrivalled resources in raw material, ana
In their negro labor an industrial working rorce
with which they can successfully compete with
manufacturing States In the North: and that me
Republican policies Of Protection. conservative
finance and commercial reciprocity are me pest
for them as well rs for the whole country Inc
lcaven is working and it is new leaven "a
sincerity and truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Governor Atgeld's annual message proves con-
clusvely that he will never be satisned Win the
Federal Constitution until he Is given a chance
to seize 1t by the nape Of the neck and snake
lot Of the aggressive vigor out OF H. The docu-
ment is full OF the resentful spirit OF man VINO
has tried to kick the Revised Statutes Of the
United States clear out OF his territory. only 10
break his toes In the useless attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

time apparently stable majority ana 'ie, WI
backed by the tremendous popui"r i''N"e
aroused ny the murder Of President ''rno'
They have not improved their oppo'''nn'
They have not been profitable Servants vi .''
nation. And to-day they must pay the pen'"'
of thnir unfaithfulncss- and all fIih'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

The sporting records in the Tribune Almanac
for 1895 are particularly complete. They include
brief sketch Of the principal do!ngs Of the turf,
n record of important races with time ana vaiue.
the jockey mounts and leading winners III 1857
fastest times and trotting and pacing records.
Yachting rowing, canong. bicycling. running.
walking. jumping. hurdle racing. ana weish'
throwing records. prepared by f. c. Carter offi-
cial handicapper Of the United States Amateur
Athletic Union, are given. Baseball football,
billiards, cricket croquet. golf. chess ana lawn
tennis also receive attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
1n0cx to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for 50 90;
none better price. 500 and si Broadway between
Eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

one Of the most serious Affections of HE In
New-York Is that people who pay promptly ali
honest claims against them who meet their DIS
and their debts without delay. are expected 70
make I'D for the deficiencies Of persons WI"
avoid and escape tn. payment Of rents and of
bills Tho system Is radically wrong New
York landlords New-York shopkeepers ana
trsdesmcn Of all sorts are too much In the hablt
OF putting their prices at such hsures AS VIII
enable them to make profit In their business
even II many Of their debtors fail to pay the
debts which are due. Landlords and tradesmen
ought to take more care in giving credit: they
ought TO Insist upon cash payments. or they
ought 10 investigate more thoroughly the repu-
ta,ion OF their patrons as to paying their DIS
II is a radically wrong and vicious system TINS
by which creditors expect 10 carry on their ous'-
moss a, the expense ~ their honest dentors anu
- mi, upon their honest debtors the burdens OF
all the dishonest debtors who fail TO pay their
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16


transition state and the arrangement made d!
Mayor Strong yesterday must be regaried ~
only temporary
There was still another turn Of the kaleldo
scope Yesterday. with the result that the passage
of n Power-of- Removal bill for this city was
again postponed Another bill made its APP
pcarance. being fathered by Assemblyl3an
payev. II purports to be compromise betwVsn
,be committee of Seventy's bill and the one sent
10 Albany by the Republican Club II Is hard
10 believe that the desire to make Il more ac-
ceptabe bill is Tie sole purpose OF the delay
Public sentiment in this city demands the enact
mcnt Of measure giving Mayor Strong the
right 10 appoint all heads Of departments. ana
il will no, he patient with anything that looks
like trihing.
4 bill cutting off the biz fees Of the Sheriff OF
this county and giving him Il salary was paSScu
by thr Legislature Of 1874 1t ought to be to
lowed now by bill doing the same thing TOT 'h'
Sheriff of Kings County. who pockets thousands
of dollars every year that he does not earn Inc
present Sheriff in Brooklyn is Repuoncah' p'i'
that circumstance does not have any bearing
upon the desirability of change in the present
practice which is radically wrong. Inc correc'
principlo was established in Ncw-Iork last year
and II ought TO be applied 10 Brooklyn wlthoul
further delay. as respects not only the Sherii
but also the County Clerk and Register II the
nroposed committee of three to make an inves-
tication is set at work, il will have no difficulty
in collecting n mass Of facts showing that sal
aries ought to he substituted for fees In the case
OF all those officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Yesterday 1t was Gresham's turn. and China
WAS his diplomatic toy.

II IL fortunate for the people OF Brooklyn mat
tho strike on the trolley roads occurred at time
wh.n walking was good and the weather MADE
outdoor exercise a frst-rate thing FOR everybody
except the feeble. Last week. for Instance there
would have been immeasurabiy greater
amount Of general discomfort from the stoppase
NJ the trolley cars This good fortune could not
have been planned for. but 1t is none the less ac-
ceptable on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Mayor Strong's decision to allow Mr. Byrnes
10 remain at the head OF the police force pend
ing the legislation that will probably be enacted
at Albany will doubtless he generally accepted
as wise. The reorganization Of the police is a
task of great difficulty and delicacy. and the
Mayor does not feel justified in doing anything
that will make It's accomplishment harder The
Superintendent did the right thing in Offering his
resignation Mr.. Strongs action In returning it
by no means indicates that Byrnes Is TO be re-
tanned permanently His relations with certain
men IN Wall Street have created a widespread
,uspicion AS to his continued usefulness as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

On January The Tribune recorded the APP
pointment Of disrepuable person named
"Mose" Gunst as a Police Commissioner In San
Francisco. A more unfit and grotesque appoint
ment could scarcely be conceived for Gunst Is
we'll known as a keeper Of gambling-houses, II
hacker Of prize fights. and in general the re-
verse OF a law-abiding citizen. Yesterday Gov
ernor Budd in the exercise Of his prerogative,
removed Gunst from the office he has filled for
nine or ten days. Unfortunately there is legal
ioophole that affords the deposed Commissioner
a chance to claim that his removal Is unlawful,
and he proposes TO make fight for his rights. ="
which will probably drag on in the courts for
a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

What with Statesman Springer bowling for
currency reform in the House. and Statesman
voorhees, doing the same thing in the Senate
the prospect Of any useful legislation In that
line during the present session IS indeed dreary
and dismal The quacks are in charge Of the
case. AMI there will be no show for the patient
until they stop quacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Superintendent Our police affairs are now III Il
transition state and the arrangement maze d!
Mayor Strong yesterday must be regarded az
only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

What A blessing 1t would no II the member
If President Clevelands Cabinet would go on
on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Secretary Carlisle is playing steadily and un
interruptedly a game OF financial solitaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Secretary Carlisle will never have any durable
comfort with his eccentric financial policy until
he gets gold reserve that is warranted non
shrinkable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-14
SECRETARY SELECTED.
Prof. Brandrup Temporary Secretary
of the Commercial Club.

The executive committee of the
Mankato Commercial club held it's
first meeting Friday, eleven MEM
bers being present. The selection of
temporary secretary was talked over,
and both were referred to sub-com-
mittees. The committee on secretary
was as follows: G. L. Alleman, j. G.
Thro and H. A. Patterson; and the
committee on club rooms was COM
posed of f. E. Crandall, ]. G. Wise,
Jr., and DR.. Webster.
The executive committee expressed
a preference for Prof. j. r. Brandrup
for secretary, and the subcommittee
was instructed to present the matter
to him. This forenoon this sub-com-
mittee held a meeting with Mr..
Brandrup, and the latter agreed to ac-
cept the position. He will be paid a
small salary, and his principal duty
shall be to1solicit membership for the
club, and to collect the initiation dues.
He will hold the position until per-
manent secretary is chosen. Prof.
Brandrup will without doubt do the
work assigned him in satisfactory
manner. and the club is fortunate in
securing his services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-14

been their own child. They had
about $500 in cash when
they came here, but they
spent every cent in doctoring the girl,
and paid the bills in full. Finally the
girl expressed a desire to go to Rock
Valley and live with a woman who
had formerly cared for her. Mr.. Farr
wrote to this woman and got her per-
mission to receive the girl. Miss Lee
was taken on board the train Friday
on cot and Mr. Farr accompanied
her as far as Sheldon, Iowa, tended
her at hotel and saw her off for Rock
Valley, having telegraphed the woman
to meet her there. Mr.. Farr would
have gone clear through with the girl,
but he had spent his last cent on her
and had only money enough to return
home, and if he had gone to Rock
Valley he could not have gotten back.
No one was at the depot at Rock
Valley TO receive the girl, and she
was III q SOLudVOSCi SOuulUlOII. IC
authorities took her to a hotel and
summoned physician, but she died
Tuesday. Why the woman did not
meet her is not known. The girls
condition was due to the jar of travel
ing, and she had been in a comatose
state several days before she left.
Further than what has been stated,
the girls history is not known. The
case is sad one, and it is to be hoped
that the Farr family will be recon-
pensed out of the girls estate, as they
richly deserve.
FAIR was arrested at Sheldon,
Iowa, 'on telegram from the
marshal of Rock Valley, ON
suspicion, when the girl arrived,
but on showing the letter and
telegram he was released and return
ed to this city. He wanted to move
away some time ago, but on account
of the sick girl remained here. He
will probably leave at once, if he has
not already.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-14
THE ENU1ERATORS.
Mankato Census Takers Have Little
Trouble.

The census takers are now all at
work in the city, and some of them
have made considerable progress with
their work already. They report very
little trouble thus far in getting re-
turns, but now and then there is some
body who feels that some of the Ques-
tions are little personal. In some in
stances the doors have been slammed
in the faces of the enumeratorS on the
supposition that they were book
agents. But, on the whole, the
enumerators have gotten on very
nicely.
Housewives should not forget to re-
turn the names of all their children,
their servants, and all who room I'M
der their roof. 1t is highly desirea-
BILE that Mankato make as large a
showing as possible, in order to hold
it's rank among the other cities of the
state. All citizens should cooperate
in this, and if anyone knows of any
body whom he fears may be over
looked, any family who lived here on
June 1st but has moved away, or is
contemplating moving away, or those
whose home is here but who have
moved away, they should mot neglect
to promptly report to the enumeration.