davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
IOUNG BLOOD IN SCIENCE.

We might naturally suppose that the odd
"fOgyn would but rarely appear among the
searchers Of science, to whom that which is
new is of chief desire. But the traditions Of
authority have to DO broken down occasionally
in scientific as in social affairs and for the
same rcason-to promote progress. Mr.. Proc
tor acted the iconoclast in one of the most
remarkable of these instances, and the shrine
of the Astronomer Royal suffered at his hands.
Some account of this was given in Mr.. ProctOrs
interesting lecture last night, on the Transit of
Venus and the Moon, which is fully reported on
our third page; but moro detailed history
of the case than Mr.. ProctOrs modesty would
allow him to give appeared very recently in
The London Times over the signature Of Mr..
E. b. DenisOn, the eminent Queens counsel
and the author of Astronomy without Mathe-
matics." We propose to cOndense few of
the statements Of the letter for our readers /;
the moral it points is of wide application.
The importance Of an accurate observation
of the coming transit of Venus ia simply this:
all astronomical measurements except as to
the moon depend upon it. The Astronomer
ROYAL had announced that Delise's method
of observation would be used in 1874 and
Halley's method in 1882, and the observers be
stationed accordingly. He was of course sup
ported by the Admiralty and naval authOr
ties. Mr. Proctor, who is very young man
in astronomy, showed that the projected ex-
petitions for 1882 would be totally useless,
and these were, it is said, quietly abandoned !;
but he showed also what was much more i'm
pOrtant, that the arrangements for 1874 were
unwise. The position he took was exactly the
converse of that Of tho Astronomer Royal /;
that the HALEY method was best for 1874, and
tho Delisle for 1882. "No more attention
was paid to" this protest says Mr.. DenisOn.
than if Mr.. Proctor had been an earth
fatteDer, OF circle-sQuarer, or lunar
"anti rotationist." When it was proposed
to give the medal of the Royal As
Economical Society to Mr.. Proctor, the
Astronomer Royal actively opposed the award.
An Interesting newspaper controversy arose,
IN which Mr.. Proctor proved the correctness
end" says the narrator, the Admiralty have
no moro recognized Mr.. Proctor than if he
had been writing in the moon - hard pressed,
the Admiralty simply took counsel with
g the Astronomer Royal" AT last there was
great meeting OF astronomers at the Obsery-
atOry; at THIS " Greenwich Visitation Mr..
ProctOrs views were for the hundredth time
put forward, and the meeting adopted unani-
mousy resolution urging the Government to
adopt them. Tins ended q fonr years fight,
in which at length the people in power
yielded.
Great Britain is not the only country where
it's extremely difficult to got the ear of the
Government authorities when they making
great plumbers in matters that largely concern
the national interest and honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
LIE YOR'S MENNAGE.

Mayor Havemeycrs message treats OF stu
enIar era in our municipal history-the tIansi-
tion period from an administration of fraud
and extravaganza to one of comparative
honesty and ecouOmy-and it was natural
70 anticipate that, emanating from so indcpen
dent character as lie is known To be, it
would be an unusual document. 1t is more
than this. In style and matter 1t is Il re-
markable, and we may add an import
ant document. Certainly it is the clearest and
ablest history We have had from any source
official or otherwise, of the very exceptional
reform through which New-York Is passing
Ii is not TO be expected that all OF his own
party will agree III everything with what 80
positive person az Mr.. Havemeyer may say;
yet those who have been consistent reformers
for the past two or three years will find with
surprise that there is not much to dissent
from in the Mayors statements and recon-
mendstiOns.
A. the most important topic for considers
ton Mr.. lIavemeyer gives the first place and
the largest space 10 the consideration of CITY
and County finances and as the conclusions
hc reaches form the chief subject upon which
We must differ with him, We consider them first
HIS elaborate tables, showing the growth Of
the City and County debt. are Likely TO deceive
tho public unless circumstances are taken into
consideration which his Honor h:1' not thougAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
A NEW LINCOLN ANECDOTE.

Col. Lewis ID. Campbell, under the skillful
playing OF reporters fingers recently forth tho
following specdote. He called upon President Lincoln
during the war and kindly received with the ques
ton, what can do for you LewT Informing him Of
my wish 10 90 with Mclean to Fort Lafayette said
desired him TO give permit to do Is that all
certainly will l." aud picking up blank card.
no wrote on 10 In pencil:
ALLOW Col Lew D. Campbell to enter Fort lafayette
A.. LINCOLN"
I read 70, and thanking him said, An right, Mr.
President far goes; but would much prefer TO
have you add thing more" Taking the card again
and reading aloud no inquired What moro do you
think necessary ~ Please add the words also TO come
QUIZ" Catching tho idea he stretched out his long legs
and leaning back iu his chair he again laughed loud
enough be heard all over the mansion. After adding
words which he said very important In those
days. he inquired Lew why did you not remain In the
army !you ought TO DO there" replied. MY health
failed and Z could not have lived until now I'm tho
service bur why do you think should have renamed
Because" said he, you seem 10 have the natural
elements for successful military service. Whilst you
disposed push forward you have at the time the
prudence to guard e rear and provide for ss retreat
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
YHG lgTYSr FUND EXHIBITION

II any ono wishes TO do good deed with
cost, and crafty his teto at tho same tme ne
better than to the sale Of the pictures 10
aid OF the Artists Fund.- Tuesday evening next jan
a. at the Of the 3omerye Gallery or II the panic
has taken from HIM the Of doing good 10 Others
aud left him only tho capacity OF amusing HIMSELF he
can st 20 to the gallery and enjoy the pictures for
nothing this week The Artists Fund s charity which
deserves the 6ndest word and deed OF every one in
membership IL not large rs IL should be, but thoss
who belong give every year the most unquestonaoe
proof Of brotherly and sentiments toward
those less fortunate shan themselves People arc TOE
apt too pass that charity which expresses itself In
work rather than In money II would be hard to raise
by dgept canvassDg among SO OF 80 men OF other pro-
fessons 80 munifcent subscription as these artists
make Of their time talent and labor for the benefit OF
their sick and distressed comrades
The show of pictures itself we'll worth visit irhers
Is large painting by J. o. Eaton called "GuInsrc."
which challenges criticism by its independence and
warmth OF treatment but which deserves attention be.
cause OF s Dodness aud energy II represents woman
OF tempestuOus and Oriental style OF beauty whose
scanty drapery gives opportunity for some carefw
aud not unsuccessful flesh painting Mr. Loop has two
figure pieces worth looking at Mr Eastman johnson
sends delightful bit OF genre, ts girl carrying her
family of sleepy dollies Off to bed. Mr.. Thomas Hicks
has a charming picture called the Forest PATH"
shady woodland broken by shafts OF sunlight, ana
stately lady walking down the narrow path No show
OF this kind is ever complete without some OF mf'
Iambdins delicious hower pieces. lie has Two studios
both OF roses which delicate and fresh as their
subjects. Two Of Tats gsme-peces, An American
Family at Home" and quail 5hootng.' are
unusually pleasing specimens. or course, there
Ia great preponderaDce Of landscapes, some OF which
are excellent; two sotghted Eastern scenes by swain
Clifford; Sunset on staten Island" by Mr, Crsnch,
full IOf poetry and good painting; one Of Mr. Whit
redges pieces Of quiet. efcrtess excellence, Autumn
in the CatsEs;" Two pretty and peaceful country
scenes by G. H. Miller; unusually fine sketch on tho
Campagna by Cropsey; and other good pictures by
Huntington. Cssilear, and other well-known names
Julian Scott Is represented by two war scenes.
painted with that hfe-like accuracy which CONES
from his military experience. There
pretty study ot deer by SIR. W. II. Beard.
called maternal Affection" and Mr.. Dsrey
illustrates shake peare Lazy School Boy. The whole
exhibition IL creabie to the artists conscience ~
TO their generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
L RIP l. L $ III + T. L.

difference OF opinion between Mr. Gladstone and
Lowe has arisen IN England. The latter is kely TO
retire fIon the Cabinet =- Senior Sagasta. the Span
,h Fo'e 81 Minister ~ preparing circular TO be sent
q, foreign powers. - The complications between
Ispan ,ud several foreign powers in regard to the
question OF Intentionally continues The American
Minister maintains an attitude Of reserve.
Ia die senate Yesterday tho consideration Of the specie
D,y,ncut question was resumed Mr.. Wright addressed
M senate srRun against the resumption OF specie pay
p,nJ. and in favor of 81 elastic currency; Mr. Logan
owed arguing that return TO specie payments at
,ta ,rt impractioable and unnecessary; cOmmuni-
u va, received from the Secretary Of War, stating
oct su} $1,000 Of the $4,000 appropriated, remain 10
nduci business June l. In the House large number
20. bf. we're introduced Mr. Wilson moved to suspend
M rule. and adopt resolutions fsvOring an imitation OF
currency the resolutions were defeated l3o Yeas To
., MAYA not twothirds In the affirmative; MI Young
moved 10 suspend the rules and adopt bill partially
c.,oring he fraukng privilege. but the motion was re-
Iccted. Yeas II, Nays l6S
Tho President yesterday sent 10 the Senate the nom
nation Of Morrison r. Waite of Ohio TO he ChiefJusce
~ .he Supreme Court. 60 The Pennsylvania coal
riner- are rapidly organizing under the National Asso
citation. The Mississippi election contest has been
decided, the Supreme Court declaring the November
Election constitutional The recent meeting or Jay
cooke Co.'S creditors has proved fruless and another
IA 20 DO held Important financial bills we're intro
iuced in the Assembly at Albany by Mr. Alyord. e.
The Rector Of 81. Matthews Church, Wheeling, W. Va,
IA. resigned his position on account or the growing
ritualisp of the L. l.. Church In the United states.
Mayor Hsvemeyer. In his message to the Common
Council reviewed the municipal OF the year.
Prof 4 A Proctor +. Il. g.. leetured on The Moon and
che Transit OF Venus" -. The Excise Commission
ers we're unable TO enforce the Sunday aw In conse-
ausnce Of the incomplete testimony OF the police 80
brewers collector was robbed of d ZOO 10 the upper
part OF tho city. 81 Gold. ma III. I'M -%---
thermometer, 3;o, 400, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
PERSONAL.

Sir Richard A. Glass, at whose factory the
Atlantic cable Of 1896 constructed died recently In
England.
Marshal Bazaine received visit Of sym
patty &C Versailles from exQueen Isabella Of Spain
and the Princess Girgenu
Mr.. Theodore Lyman, son and namesake OF
the founder OF the wesborough Mass, Reform School.
has given 10000 the Massachusetts, Infant Asylum.
at Brookline
Gen. aud Mr.. Pope arrived in Washington
last evening from Fort Leayenvorth having come on
invitation OF The President To spend week IS guests ~
tho Executive Mansion.
Mr.. Farance VI. Morgan, and his sister, who
ief, this port for Hong KSps In sailing vessel In
March ls72 have arrived Paris aud have therefore
nearly completed sn interesting tour ro'nd tho World
Ebenezer IIoyt, a soldier of the war OF 1879,
and the and maker OF the trs, horse churnng-
machine in the state died at his residence in Niles
Cbyuga County the 18th ins at the axe Of sayears
Ex-Presidont Thiers's reception. Oh the Slst
u is spoken OF BY French papers the most briusns
Of any. his salon having been crowded with distln
eushed mon ~ ak parties, including the most adysnoea
Republicans.
Mr.. Henry A. CLANCY requests the Alumni
of the Law Department OF the University OF Michigan
70 send their fun and sdIres.os 60 bm a. Lam
the annual Ueatng M March NEXT, OF which they wiz
receive notice
The crusade against the gibbet in Illinois
begun under the perIepced leader IN this
for reform. the Hon Marvin II Boyee The abolition Of
tho death penalty IA Michigan. Wisconsin, and iowa u
prinoi psly due 20 Mr.. Boyees efforts lie will deliver
siYty lectures 10 Illinois
Ex-senator J. K. Doolittle was installed
yesterday as President pro ten Of ths University %
Chicago In accepting the Presidency, Judge Doolttis
stipulated that bo should not leave his Jencs 1t Vim
ccnnos. He VIII therefore give day aud even
Da ~ each ~s"s ta the dotas " adIaip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
4 RETIRED TEXAS STATESMAN.

We'll. Davis, f.. j., of Texas. Governor at
one time, and one Of the willingest men in
the State to continue i'll that Office, seems to
have gone out. He blazed up little which
attracted considerable attention. fickered,
sputtered. and went out. He was good deal
of man, Davis was. His grip on the office of
Governor was sound and healthy. He held it at
great expense of time, blood, and treasure to say
nothing of kilograms to Washington, which
are quite costly. He was n very fair mana
man who was willing to do almost anything
for peace. 1t was only for the sake of peace
that he gave up the end of the Capitol he
was in possession Of, and let go the Office to
Coke, whose only claim upon il was that a
mere majority of $4,000 of the citizens of
Texas had expressed preference for him at
the polls
Dayiss position in the whole affair has been
in all respects admirable When the Legisa-
ture passed "a law providing for an election
of Governor and Legislature, he approved and
signed it like leading statesman. When the
Administration Convention for the nomination
of State officers was held, that great-hearted
man stepped forward and rescued it from disaster
by taking the nomination for Governor him
self. There was nothing mean about him.
One or two unworthy people wanted it, but
he recognized the crisis and unhestatingly
threw himself into the breach, filled the Con.
ventiOn with his friends, and in the manly
and dignifed way characteristic of him
and his class, wrestcd the nomination
from the ignoble and base persons who sought
il and took it himself. lie did il, we must
believe, from no selfish motive 1t was to
save the State aud the party. But when the
votes were counted and it was discovered
that he lacked some $4,000 votes of an
election, it put new face upon the
matter. No further proof of the utter unfit
meas of the people of Texas for self govern
ment WAS needed. 1t was not his fault.
Ito bad done what ho could " save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

Japanese have always been jealous of OK
territorial jurisdiction; and now that they have
courts and legal processes which they consider
equal to any emergency, they seem determined
that foreigners shall conform thereto just "a
they would expect to in any European
country. They now propose that surrender
of ex-territorial rights Cat least, 80 far as the
secluded portion Of the Empire is concerned)
shall be condition precedent to the opening
of the entire country TO foreign trade and
occupation. The controversy is an important
and interesting one. and it must be confessed
that the Japanese Government have the best
of the poSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
2musemenis ano Alsetinss.

BAN UAiI--Tbe Pilgrim
Eooth.
.CoLosssuM-At IL and ats: "Cyclorama OF London by
Day."
DAiN's PPM AVENUE THEATEa-"S Saratoga"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Humpty Dumpty Abroad"
q. L. Fox.
Nm1os GARDEN" The Bellies Of the Kitchen" The
Vokes Family.
OrrMrIC THEATER.-" Novelty Entertainment"
Tosy PASTORS OrERA HoUsB-At $50 aud ats Vari-
cites.
V>loS SQUARE TuEATER-"Le AStray."
WNl,cK's TIIE ATER.-" Money" Lester wallack.
ACADEMY or MusIC'-M T. Brennan Coterie Ball.
ASSOCIATION HALI.-Lecture Il. A. Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
MAKE THE CHgP-JUsrICEsHiP A REWARD ron
SERVICE

To thr Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Cannot the jurists OF the time be trusted
20 preserve republican institutions. do poll
ticisns fear that Judgments sulty and copfound
themt II the ChiefJusceship Ia tn DO let out to po'
tcal tenants and brought TO the level Of political aS
prsnts TO be bone OF contention and strife why noe
consider the proprey OF dsposng Of the precrmen ~
making tho reward OF long and faithful service, OF
merit, and seduous ambitOn-a goal 10 be reacheh Oy
long faithful and abOrou training 10 nt the prospective
for the GROWING reward OF the sohoaf and
the rst Cannot the law he changed that toe oldess
Judge OF the Supreme Court shall be Its president us
official head, and thus command the respect and con-
tdoBce OF the Republic Then tho appointment 20 MI
vacancies will be governed more by fitness and meris
than by political reward. Then each new supreme
Judge would train himself 20 w0rthily tho mantle
OF Marshall and Chase which should ultimately honor
him. kbfOkhEs'
Washington, u. O., Jan. ~. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

Of season. he succeeded. after four or ave
Intellectual attempts. 10 debating ASHLEY
and electing Democrat In his stsad. bcIisve nobody
heard Of him politician IN any other capacity
in Ohio, and nobody viii think any the lees Of him either
when he did appear.
great lawyer. He did Mt have . reputation
through the STATE though ~ IA true that he prob
ably the leading lawyer OF Toledo. Yours.
Nev- York, Jan. II. 1874 BUCKEYE
THE JOHNSON GRANT QUESTION OF yERACIrY
TO re EdttOr Of The Tr,6Vns.
SIR: | notice the letter from q Member OF
the Bar Association nQurDg why Mr. Eyarts csonet b
nominated for CbiefJustice. The Member OF tho Bar
Association Ia very ignorant Has he forgotten that
Mr.. Eysrts was one OF the counsel for An
drew Johnson In tho impeachment tsia wheresn
the Presidents present counsel. Gen. Benjamin r. But
Tor largely figured other sidef Has he forgotten
that President johnson was 80 unfortunate 10 the
course OF that trial to be involved ia a quss-
ton 81 voraciiy with Gen. Grant, Has he for
gotten that In this question OF veraoty President
Johnson sustained by Secretary Seward and other
member. q his Cahlneit Has be- forgotten that In
effect Il was settled ether that President johnson.
Secretary Seward and several ottsrs didn't tel IN"
truth, or that Gen Grant did NJ tell L. sntat p?es
the innocent Member Of the Bar Association fn1 II
difficult with these "Reminiscences. TO comprehend Gen.
Grants profound conviction that he shosd
mate Mr. Evsrs for the Senate would not
confirm hint Yours. HEsoRr
Ne,e- FORK, Jan. 10. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

Charles NJ Wheatley Of Phenxvle, Penn,
writes, Jan. ID, 1874: Il am making from 5000 10
5000 pounds of Pennsylvania ingot copper every
month. entirely from Pennsylyania ores. and of
quality fully equal 10 Lake oopper;-the first time
copper has been successfully made in this State
May this new development of Pennsylyania Indus
try soon add new element of increasing wealth %
tue great state which IL already monument 10 tho
beDedeeat workings ot tao AmsgiOsn Slsisul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

Our dispatches show that an excited state of
feeling prevails in the coal region-where the
strike is assuming formidable proportions.
The miners put their case very strongly and
undoubtedly consider that they have right
and justice on their side. 1t is impossible at
this tine TO predict the result which must
follow this angry contest between employers
and employed; but the chances for com
promise aIe daily growing more hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

II appears that Holland, France, and En-
gland are the only nations whose diplomatic
representatives in Japan persist in pressing
The proposition TO open the whole Empire 10
foreigners. II is gratifying 10 observe that
the American Minister not only declines to
participate in this movement, but informally
gives notice to the Japanese Government that
be prefers that the portion of the Simonoseki
indemnity due the United States shall not
be offered him. The British Minister uses the
claim of his Government TO press tue demand
for opening the territory; so do the French
,od Dutch ENJOYS. but the latter want the
o.oaey As well as the concession Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

The inhationists succeeded i'll committing
che House TO their theories yesterday 10y vote
of igJ to o.. 10 be sure the vote was inefiect-
ave 40 Ear as any definite action is concerned
4 two-thirds vote being necessary to secure
che reporting of bill from the Committee,
but the fact that so many members were will
ing 20 comait themselves to limltless expan-
son j. not good sign. The Senate, 1t ap-
pears. is TO be the last hope of those who would
save he currency from rlinous imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
MIR. WAITE AS LAWYER AND POLITICIANS
10 Ihs EdtLOr OF Ihs rrtbnns

SIR: In the apparently increasing proba-
bity OF the nomination Of Judge Waite for tho Chief
Justiceship, 1 notice that some OF the papers
are talking oi him rs destitute OF any political
prominence. They have forgotten ignorant OF
the chief prominence no possessed In ONO. II
tho bitter opponent OF Gen. James NJ. Ashley
He once indlscreot enough 10 against
Den Ashley for Congress, and came Of
that experiment bad damaged. By virtue vi steadily
oooostns AshlDy. hovsvec ssssoa aud oat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
@Nesp.llork Daily Grib,Ia1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,

TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1874