davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
me- hjJUohoD Suit

iWlgr' Vlnrldufuul entered up the
following drcDo" IN Tho cnpltnl
ruUutNl injunction suit NJ the
ndluUrnwl tom " the tllunlt court
hat "Wednesday
Joapph r. Edwards, plaintiff, Va, A,
A. lrsurUr, secretary " slnic,
defendant
And tho nhuNo rnrso coming on
tor further hearing This August Z,
lNllh, and tho court having fnlly
considered lhu demurrer 10 plaintiffs
petition heretofore submitted 10 the
court, doth u%yurtulr amid demurrer,
~ which action IT tho court The
defendant NJ the time excepted, nnI
the defendant refusing 10 further
plunl nirl oIurllng ~ Hlnnd uIIOn lla
Ahid demurrer 10 plnlnllI's pc.
llllon, the rulilL doth .ilni Tint
plaintiff Ia wlitIrd 10 The relief
prayed for IN his aald petition, mud
doth order aud udlulge and decree
Llni he Irfnnlnni, ns secretary NJ
llr atnlo VI I%ssOurl, bU and lu IN
ppuutUnllr mud permanently unlJlnd
aud roaimInpd from pUhlI slIng IN my
npN allprr IN pnpll county IN llla
state concurrent resolution pnsyod
ly llo Ihiry eighth general SasrU
lly NJ the slnis VI Missouri, AZ ile
regular session, submitting 10 the
luujnrI voters u Mi4souDi NJ tho
ppnsrrl election 10 he llrll IN this
ainlp on iju first IlrslnY nilof the
FIRST Moulpy IN NDypmbm IT the
yrm lSDG, M amendment 10 tho con
slilulipn thereof, pfUyidjng Tor llp
iuuoYI II lle srnt ~ government u
NJ ssVuri from the CTS " jefferson
IN tho ullY " SudpIln, md from post
ing anil %pIDposrd amendment 10 The
consultation VI Missouri for lip intDr
mniiOU u voters n, The various voting
Iplpriurla Uf tho state, md nom
certifying The form " llo ballot on
sad amendment ~ Me Y]hflOus county
oierhs u 10 other proper r0lccrs IN
sndd simo, ~ from mourning The eS
pousu thereof, ana from IN any
other manner p%lDcpodlbR wlti w"
4UbmlasiOu " The enid proposed
amendment ~ the consultation VI
! ttls state 10 the yolrfs thereof NJ The
gonrm erection W he held IN paid
siato on the hrst Tnegday after The
Gfst MgDdoy IN NDyenbu " tbe
ymr lb3G And ibe court doth
further 0dlnjRc md deuw lbt ,ln
pIaiDiin lhyo nod rocOyr his cost.
10 his sul Iaid oot md ~cnpondcd,
md haYe execution lhsfGfUt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
Do You Want 10 Stop Tobacco ?
Nuu can nv CunED WHILE
tAlNU IT.,

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NV UNIV w ms.nh .uneau" kIV,MSt w
" nnn unum WY, n,su".pu vu"u,.lvms
NV %u""WuvV, n,,u" . ,,, v, va.yer
w. '" ","n,m wv" s,om,n'n' uksp'ps,a'
,"nn ,n'n,o,,E.a ms'vu"s a, ahsp.lVns.
W o1nS's,u"n u, , \ '",,mn NV, Wass'ns
m,u NJ" NJ WV y,s,"u. eysn !" 'mps" ~
nt w. ''I'unh wv" '" Nv etavm, "
blindness, u,st,'esns OF ygr,,so, ,abaoyo
n'",nn "snauE. '~Hn"V"''ou uu,i paan
u, 'UR,u" VI we u'u,iiu, ia.cr
W. s"",p pn'",,. pnipmn'iun Mnu, NUN.
Hnom p"'smn' ,oAmn,nh W. ia,Hl n"alt
o'srn,e' IVY HN",oa w. VI x,ihn,y,
.uH1., n'to'e y no NV. ny 1ult
s~.uusn'F " ~ tuVo'u " snorh W wv
pa,'", w. ,opavHV, w. w ,nSvtefh~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

,tH jsAt MI
sm ~ g ~ fai
bsf iht sIgn tfyAffba ~
~ 9ts t fu nm ggsa n
~ tsi A. hyss
ssa Ash - ,i
yssg es4 Ne t r1, IsHse,s,y
Aats@ ~ sf n7,y psii4m he
Ell ~ harb s1as4s'ih N Aa,a
psf& tsetfy II sanjss, t-h+fs4b Il
~ sheA ,eads q hsogs ~
boee Hie,gsfb ~ ~ 90. af-i ~ NJ
sss ss1 ~ sss,d s,ib the skB
" ~ Gsesk
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

1o i.tofi 90 ,gBti1Oi,J rim lit
~ nm ,,oD U4i ~ i,e. ,.a,
~ IN, I'M nHb t bfia t., ,pD
hat7 nm Fid nm b.f,U
~ No tnn.',s
" w. tieg 40, l.ttu,Hy
M pp itt ig,eu MN
Et"t ~ frH Wliy''s 4bG pJest
~ ~ i,',ptg pit IN M
Cityiui ~sg, m
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

uonorwlir lo0hloa mp only ~
then mrnU@ WAIT miil rlmuucpJ
! iiIloy gcla nIlor llum most ilo
hnd llo moss huola vill Nil W,.l,
they hnl np,m boon nuru
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

lh" allegation molu ll The
g%oldh,iEa II llr lnat HAT The ail,w
Heniimtnl IN llo vpsl ia I,inH uu'
Hnpuua 10 i" urhto.aly molo without
hut lrpmui tt tho llullt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

THE %ponnrrola uio llnl lNr lNgru,
convention IN tho slulo most Nrh
viii lw lho uuo nominating ltrINllt
enN r.mIilNlrs Ior llu alnto Iirlul,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

Ilw ,oa0ll ~ lbo Injunction uIl
IT, pn.ool "riluI uruo.ol, JooliGw
llw uunlu.i" llol uu lollwy town
On Ilul u",U, uiD ,loor clonr nl
AIooIy boIlow ho,mllor
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

The l'oiI,lo spD,ug uJu'colu.
VIVA llr o,oluatn rr.po,l, al ltrl'
arl T. llloml n lho,u WA oo,
thing ho .ll uol aul II vua louooo II,
dill nul nal rur II
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

lhu nruwrlnln have uUuinnluI
MI liHlh iu, n]r,uruotur town ",
Rplnll rnw hive nninml II the " lNN
boon ' iichui II might ~ WoIl T.,
named NloItinlt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
Jefferson tily milNi VA we'll ~,
realty cora N0Om llis rOmiNp OOir.

irnNuoN NUN tho convention
town, ought to ~ to work now and
serNw llwm NV Ia tho ,nN ro,
ptNpll,u Noth W. that line
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

How ihr Democratic party hopra
II, win un q gold hug llNlIrum Ia uur
OF ll,,eu mNslclIoua ,htnEa that ryrl
the gold huga do nol nllrml lo
rhulhIu
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

hWti T. tmucis viii hu,o Il,
surrender ht1 ltrloloisnir IN Nia
sOuri lhM eiltwhug srrua ~ have
wNllopNd lhN uolihNg numerically
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

A number ot prisoners were
brought 10 the rsnilenuNry from
ilNtlw equity On Monday
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

MIR, NNl Mira UNs, WelSe
sss.nlsNarNrv uT
The hlrM ~ Welr son on Monday
lnaI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
HHR Spnogs coageAt

,N.. all olo,,. "a plve NV
u ,u,,n hIwsgsn
WV Wv ".' mnllN.a Nv N.
'o'V"u H., r,,,l, snyln.s
v'"'' n,,,,,,n,r tor MA
WV" ,"' u,, Nnnne,a,
" "''N .u.n.a sl,u,i,
nVs ,.vg,l,,, 4, ,oyop ~ ~
m,' a,uu,n,1 u,,,avo ~ Nm
~" .". aa',n - ID !, /, I'm, NAV 4 M,
~" :, l,,,l,I,oo and huml,,s,o
NroooNW '" N"N"'' wv" "Vvss'''v'V
Tho nveseei ncmnurNllO slats central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

pooroes did not Introduce nor develop them
soIvcs into an ignorant body Of slaves. The
slovcrv question was problem worthy of the
careful consideration Of statesmen. Iothcadcd
rchcls AGAINST the Constitution compelled It's
solution by war That war settled that and some
othor things. II determined that all future prob
Ions should be- solved by the rule OF the Const
tution. The whites IN South Carolina may re-
grct the presence Of the negro. as we OF the North
rocrot fine powcr of ignorance and dishonesty
.,athcrcd from the four corners of the earth. But
thcy must surmount the cmbarrassments
Of their condition within constitutional limits
As the Governor says. the people must show
themselves capable Of governing themselves. but
thcy do not need 10 do IT. "COnstiution or no
Constitution. law or no law. court or no court"
That has been tried and proved failure. And
when It comes 10 talking Of the fear Of negro
domination. II Is well to remember that there
would he no negro solidarity which could ever
threaten the rule Of the whites IL the whites
hv Injustice did not force IT. The blacks would
divide like the IRISH the Germans. the Swedes,
and holp one or another party ruled by intelli-
yoncc If they had The chance. Negro domination
t. tho cry of demagogucs seeking by iniiaming
MISSIONS. by disturbance, ii would seem. II need
L hv revolution 10 maintain an ascendancy
which their craftsmanship and patriotism cannot
guarantee.
The proclamation Of Governor Evans contains
somo talk about flags: "rhcrc are only two ilags,
"thc white and the black. Under which Will
..vou enlist And again: 1--WE are ready 10
lead the fight under the white mans flag 80
The stars and Bars has successor Not the
rod fac Of Anarchy. nor the black flag Of pirates
hut the symbol Of race warfare and defiance OF
Federal law This is the official proclamation
If rhe Governor Of n state Of the Union. II IS
monstrous impudcncc. but it IS also extreme Tor
reffulncss. II ignores the temper or the Am'rE
can people proved at ballot-boA ana on D'''l'-
Gcll ON more than one occasion. There Is room
for only one flag in this country either Tor peace
NJ war II is neither the white flag nor the hl'cN
flee, nor the rcd aag II is the Stars and STRIPES
which is our protection and our glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY Iso5ForRTEEN

-, ,,o ....,.ors recently agreed to transfer thc
on,,ro ronortv TO the State for the nominal con.
.,,do...,o.o, e and think they have done wen
49, .'a. =. 70 ,ho,r hands at any price Whatever
W. ,aturol fear that II the Worth Chhr
,,,-' ....no successful the Legislature wouio
-, ,,S.'ao, 80 defeat the bill providing for sta'e
care Of the INDECENT insane oi p'ooN's" -
Zoo, r,d,mlnishcd the patronage ana power o'
the Commissioner selected by worth " III" W
denartmcnt: but Governor Morton 'e'' ''".
the way clear for the transfer OF the iisic ~ WV
State authorities. ,,, ,,or
The charge Of the great NUMBER oi i"'""o ~
sons who are maintained at pubic expense ~
those two cities will add materially 10 'hc ~
snonsibilitles of the State Commission III hoi'"'''
which during the coming year VIII nave 10 eN-
nond inward Of S4O00OOo Fortuna'eis' '''
stote IS well served by the present Coilii''Ssio"
ORG who are thoroughly qualified for their duties
and b,vc nerformed them acceptaDN. Two
,ronositions have recently been made III inc
Io.,isIature to increase the size OF the CO'hbhs-
,,o, rhoro arc now three Commissioners III
Lunacy. who receive in the aggregate qi''
annually. The first proposition WIS 10 "'po w"
a., ,.osor+ Commission and authorize the Gov
- .. mama q ncw one Of five members. cach
,t a salary Of $4,000 The only argument ad'
vonceJ in favor Of the change was mat new
York and Brooklyn, having so 'iiahv ihs'"'
wards should each be represented OH Tie Coi''
mission There was well-fonnueu SuSpi''o"
that the real purpose Of the bill was TO create
n,occs for two machine Republicans about 10
lose their places. Later the plan was chan3eu.
and bill introduced providing for two additional
members to the present Commission. IL pasSe"'
this measure will in all probability be ieft III
Governor Morton's hands after the Adjournment
irving him thirty days in which to act upon H.
We consider it doubtful whether he would ap-
prove such bill, in view Of his declarations III
favor Of reducing the number Of state oiiicais
and wlping out useless offices. There IS no heed
Of charging the Commission III Luhacy. LeaS'
Of all is there any reason for charging II IN order
70 provide comfortable places for two party
hacks. The bill ought not 10 pass. III passed.
Mr. Morton can be trusted to deal with 1t III the
right way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Amusements.


ARBEY's TIIEATRE-s-The Tzieane
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:i3-The Fatal caro-.
AMERICAN TfIEATRE-S-A Temperance Town
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jr.
COLUMBUS s:i5-VaudevNe'
DALY's THEATRE-S:i5-A Gaiey "ri
EDEN MUSEE-2 30 S-Naudcvill"
EMPIRE THEATRE ;i5-Sowing the Nlhn'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s1o-liis Wifes Father
FINE ARTS BUILDING 57th-st.. near lhoadway-Day
and evcning-Exhlbiion
GARDEN THEATRE s:15-Triihy
GARRIcK THEATRES :2O-Prince Kafl
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:i5-A Eundle OF Lies ana a
Tragedy Rohearsed.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:i5-Pudd'nhead Wilson.
JIOYT'S TIIEAfRE-S:3 O-The Founding.
ROSTER RIAL's-s: 30-Naudevile.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ,. m to II p NJ
SpOrismen's Exposition.
pAI.MER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
PRocToR's THEATRE-lO:3O a. IN. to II p. m-Naude-
VILE.
STANDARD ruEATRE-s:sO-T Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRE-S-Oliyer Twist.
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Obcrsteiger.
500 FlFTH-AVE.-9 a. 10 $50 =. m and TO 10 p IN.
A Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SITE CARE OF THE INSANE.

The transfer Of the INDECENT insane Of New
yor, and Kings counties 10 the care Of The state
,s uo,y assured. and when 1t Is accomplished the
State Care net will fulfil It's purpose completely.
This important legislation was not secured with
out some difficulty, the opposition to 1t proceed
inc chiefly from the local superintendent of the
noor who were oath TO rclinqulsl the gains
which came to them from keeping insane paupers
{, ,he noorho,ises Humanity dictated. however,
tbot these people should be- cared for in hospitals
for the insane because proper treatment was
,mnossIble In the poorhouscs, To NcwYork and
nrool,lyn WAS given the option Of retaining the
corc Of their Insane and ibis has been done until
now. double burden was thus thrown upon
,he tnxpnycrs Of these cities ~ TINT from mo-
tIyos Of economy alone II ~ wise for them 10
turn their Insnnc over 10 the state authorities,
I!ul there IN stronger motive IN naylumH con
ductcd under the direction Of the state Commits
sion IN l.lnncy. these helpless people VIII receive
better curc than IN possible under The existing
systcm. which IN both cities has been prolific Of
abuses and scandals
This IN especially the case In Kings County.
where "A county farm was established several
years ago for the purpose of enabling the cottage
system OF dealing with the Insane to he carried
on. On this enterprise some $i,OOO'OOO has been
spcnt-much of It literally thrown away-and yet
the Kings County authorities. with the consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is said that Russia will occupy
certain ports in Corea until the conditions i'm
posed on Japan have been compiled with. ==
There was Socialist demonstration in Palermo,
caused by the arrival OF the Radical Deputies
Cavalotti and Engel. 80 1t is reported that
Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted the resig-
nation Of Count Kanoky, Premier of Austria
Hungary. - The Pope has forbidden Italian
Catholics to take part IT. the coming Parma
mentary elections
Domestic--The Senate at Albany refused to
take up the Police Reorganization bills: the AS
sembly ordered investigation OF charges that
the police Of New-York raised fund TO prevent
reform legislation. -= Many commissioners 10
the Presbyterian General Assembly reached Pitts
burg. - The rumor was renewed in Washing
ton that the Supreme Court will declare the In
come Tax law unconstitutional. - T. w.
Atkinson, Of this city, was chosen Commander OF
the New-Yorlk state Department. G. A. r., by the
Saratoga Encampment. == President John, OF
De Paw University, resigned because Of differ
ences with the trustees. =- Rear Admiral
Almy is believed TO be dying.
City and Suburban.-Hornppe won the Brook
lyn Handicap; other winners at the Brooklyn
Jockey Club races were Domino. Owlet, Floretta.
Hazlet and Sandowne. - Senator Elkins of
West Virginia, in an interview suggested that
the Republicans nominate a Southerner for
ice-President next year and build up thor
oughly National party. - Justice Barrett, in
the Court of oyer and Terminer. sentenced
Deputy-Sheriff Illingworth TO serve ten days in
Jail and pay fine OF $50 for contempt Of court
over 5000 people met in Brooklyn TO de-
nounce the trolley. == The Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association held its sixteenth annual
dinner at Demonicos. 80 The taking Of evil
dence and hearing of arguments in the court
martial Of Medical Inspector Kershner were
ended. and the case went TO the court. =-=
Judge Ingraham announced that he would APP
point Henry Winthrop Gray temporary receiver
OF the United States Mutual Accident Association
- Princeton defeated the Brown University
baseball team by a score OF to at Orange
- An Albany police officer appeared in
Jamaica, l.. l., with warrant for the arrest OF
Assemblyman Vacheron. === Stocks declined
on foreign selling
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: Low
est, A degrees; highest, Sc degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Some interesting results may flow from the
action of the Assembly yesterday in authorizing
the Speaker to appoint special committee 10
ascertain whether members of the police force in
this city raised a fund this year to prevent or
effect legislation BY the resolution adopted the
committee has full power To make complete
investigation. and is directed 10 present sus-
scstions for remedial legislation. The charges
in this case are not SO specific as those made III
reference to the Fire Department. the inycstlga-
ton of which accomplished practically nothing
II would be a strange thing. indeed if. after the
revelations concerning the police last year, it
should be shown that they had been using i'm
proper means 10 prevent legislation hostile 10
fhpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

A repetition of the Elbe disaster on larger
and more appalling scale narrowly escaped
last Saturday, when the steamer Monmouthshre
almost ran into the Cunarder Umbrla, which had
left her pier In this city few hours before with
a thousand souls on board. There was dense
fog at the time. When the two ships became
aware Of each others presence they were only
a short distance apart There was good manage
mcnt on both sides, however, no mistakes were
made, and the Umbria passed the Monmouth
shire with not more than 30 feet Of clear water
between them. The proverbal Cunard luck
stood the Umbra IN good stead, truly. 1t does
not appear that either captain was to blame for
running rcckcssly in the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

hanpy thought seems to have struck some
bodv in Columbus. ohio, and he generously and
promptly communicated II To MS countrymen In
the form of "A story to the effect that Daniel :.
Lamont was to retire from the Cabinet, and that
his successor would be eX-Representative Joseph
H. Cultivate. When the former was asked
about the matter he answered with n smile and
potbine more" but several Of his subordinates
solemnly denied the story, and positively de- AIRED
that Secretary Lamont would continue In office
until the end Of this Administration unless
something Unforeseen should prevent" That
statement was probably true, and yet the Column
bua mans "Ohio idea" seems TO be good one In
some respects. II President Cleveland should
adopt II and place Drum Major Cultivate at
tbe bend of the War Department he might go
several stems further ana provide snug nests for
n number Of other deaolnte ana nesleas Cuckoos
For examplc Cultivate might give way after a
decent interval 10 General Tracey. of Now York,
IIoho amilh might step out ana let i,ynum take
his plnce, Secretary Norbert might be- retired 20
make room for NJ. GcnHcnhalnor. Attorney.u den.
ernl Olney might DO superseded by uoirke coch.
ran. Mr. coombs, Of Brooklyn, might tnkc secrc-
tnry carlislo's place; Dr. Everett, of Masrn-
ch,isetts. mIxht become Secretary OF state and 40
on. In fact by u perfectly PROPER and natural
expansion and practical application of the ldea
coupled with u somewhat rapid system OF rota-
ton In Office President Cleveland would be en-
abled to do something before the expiration OF his
official etrm for nearly all the Door. shelterless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

II the Administration concludes to court
martial Admiral Meade. the charge against MIN
Will probably be that OF Intense Americahlsih'
We think the Admiral IL guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

The Roman Church has never had among
Italian statesmen a sterner antagonist thah
Cr.spi and nov that h IS threatened WIN
the LOSE Of lis sight from cataract II VIII De sure
to regard his calamity as d providentai chasuse-
nent OF the evil he has wrought upon II WIN
q, relentless and ursparing hand. Inat Is
one way of accounting for his misfortune, ana ~
quite professional from n pr!csty point OF view
b,,t the fact doubtless Is that, like other con-
temporary Observation-Disclosures ana sir Nlihaih
Uarcourt IN partlcular-he has overworAed Ms
eyes. as well as the rest II his faculties. ana Is
now menaced with almost the direst OF penalties
SIN. Gladstone at clghty-fye sees quite well no"
that his cataract IS removed. being equal TO the
most ambitious exploits Of Latin translation ana
other literary and poemic work. ana the younger
statesman may fairly hope for similar denver
ance. lie ought TO have a good deal OF usetuI
work In him vet and Italy Is by no means be-
vond her need Of him. whatever the Church may
think about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
1norx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of Style and Price
T. G. sELLEW.
No. III Fttc-+st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

IN the interview published in another column
as a part Of the days budget OF Albany news.
Governor SaXtOn reviews the WORK
of the session and concludes that. on the whole,
II reflects credit on the Republican party. lie
points TO the small majority in the Senate ana
the prolonged illness Of Senator Wolfcrt as rea-
sons why important measures were delayed III
the uppcr house lie also says that the New
York City reform bills might have been passed
in January Unqucstonably this could have been
done. and the failure Of the Reorganization bill
prevented. had proper zeal and energy been dis
PLAYED by the Republican leaders. Mr.. Saxion
takes special satisfaction in the passage of the
tcncment-housc bills and the Blanket Ballot bill,
As well as the Removal act and the Police Magis-
trotes act The Lieutcnant-Governor occupies
pcculiar position in reference to legislation. and
Mr. SaXton's views are of special interest and
value because Of his long experience on the floor
of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Controller Roberts made an announcement yes
tcrday which dsmayed the Republican leaders
In the Legislature, for he told them that they had
been so inconsiderate In approprating public
money that the State tax rate would be material
was a little more than 100000. The sum need
I'd this year, II IL now estimated will be about
t4,5OOO00 more. An increase Of 30 per cent in
appropriations under n Republican Governor and
a Republican Legislature II anything but credit
able record. though. as our Albany correspondent
notes, f2O00O00 Of the increase II due 10 the
states taking charge Of The Now.York and
Brooklyn insane. A number Of bills making lib.
ernl appropriations are yet 10 be acted on by
Governor Morton. who will, undoubtedly. take
special pains TO keep the expenditures for the
year down to the lowest reasonable point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

To be In a position to sass the Pope with I'M
puuity ~ given t. few mortals. and the number
Of Instances IN which the experiment mas pee'
tried is limited Napoleon ventured upon II
with some success and now Cardinal Hohenlohe
exhibits n like tcmerty serious Pont.hcal
wlgglng had been prepared for him because he
had at a Ministerial banquet toasted Crispi' the
enemy OF the Church and current peninsular
representative in the priesty imagination Vi
antlchrlst But this the Princely Cardinal de-
,l,ucd IN receive and Hicrarch and Herophant
partcd from the interview In anger threatening
A serious CONFUSION In ,he very heart OF the
church, and no end Of annoying complications
outside The incident will not change the course
of Italian politics. nor have any serious perma-
nent consequences; but 1t possesses an interest
OF its own. inspiring the faithful with n con-
viction that something particular ought to hap
pen to the priest or ayman who takes upon
himself the responsibility OF personal alter
cation with the Pope.