New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-It is said that many cures have re-
suited from Professor KOch's remedy for consumP-
ton; nothing is yet known OF the nature OF che
nrocpss - The Humboldt medal mas oeeh
awarded TO the Norwegian explorer hansen -
Three thousand shoe workers have been thrown
out of employment at Erfurt. - Several sur
vivors Of the vizcaya arrived at Havana =
The Comte de Paris and his party have arrived i'll
London.
Domcstic.-Tt was declared in Albany that Gov
.r,or Hill was a candidate for the United States
cepa,e - The Rev Father Bhrtsell preached
his first sermon in Rondout. - The Irish Meih-
hars Of Parliament spoke in Boston. - Minister
/ incoln denied the story that he was about 10 re-
sion, 80 In a political riot at FairmouLt, Ihu.'
one man was killed and severed wouhoeu'
The reports of Secretary Noble and Secretary MUSK
have been issued - The Annrchlsts Oh Ohc~s'
celebrated the hanging of Spies and his comph-
ions. o,.
City and Snburban.-The American COMMITTEE
for the Relief of Famine Sufferers in Ireland has
temporarily withdrawn It's appeal. - WIDOW
from Kentucky was rescued from " green-soods
gang - Harvey Fisk, the banker, died.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest. AZ; average az 10
-
The notice OF New OIL are not easily SUI
prised. but Just now they are diating with
now emotion. One of the keen-eyed detectives
OH Saturday bounced upon "green- goods
man who had got Kentucky woman IN the
tolls Masculine victims of green goods'
operators have been auiherous, but this IS the
first instance, according to the police records,
in which woman has l,een taken in. Her eX-
perience. which she narrated after reading the
Bible in her cell yesterday, forms an interesting
story. Its chief value is as warning, but
warnings of this natare, unfortunately, gen.
orally fail to reach those who most need them.
The second annual report of the Department
Of Agriculture, which Secretary Rusk has just
transmitted to the President, if it can be fairly
Judged from the abstract published this morn
ing, is an interesting and important document.
The wisdom of establishing this Department is
no longer seriously questioned, and the Sc
lection of Governor Rusk to take charge of it
was happy one In the report Mr.. Rusk en-
phasizes the importance of a larger appropria-
ton for publication in order to make the re-
s,,Its of the DEPARTMENTS work and experiments
easily available. The suggestion will be appre-
ciated by those in whose interest this infOrma-
ton is collected
As time goes on it becomes more evident that
Smith NJ. Weeds pronunciamento that he, and
he alone, was to be United States Senator in
case the Democrats carried the Legislature was
made without authority. Our Albany CORE
spondent tclegraphs that Governor Hill denies
having made any pledges to Weed. 1t is also
pretty clearly understood among politicians in
that city that Hill means to appropriate that
Senatorshp himself. Really that seems to be
his only chance of keeping grip on his party,
whatever may take place in 1892. Otherwise
at the cad of his term as Governor IN 1891 he
would be only private citizen and probably he
peroeivcs that rs private citizen he would not
be Of much account politically.
A considerable portion of the annual report OF
SECRETARY Noble, of which comprehensive sum-
mary is furnished to-day from our Washington
Office. h devoted to the Indian problem. Every
iisht-minded American will rejoice that the
problem is being solved not perhaps with
rapidly, but with steady progress that gives
assurance Of substantial and lasting results
The libeaaiity Of the Government toward the
Indians is shown by the fact thst, although
there are only some 250, 900 Of them, not less
than l16.o00,000 acres Of land have been rel
apart for their uSe. The head of the interior
Repastment 70 clearly within reasonable bounds