davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE ADIRONDACKS IN POLITICS.

Governor Hill has made another move in the
political game which he is playing with the
Adirondacks, and his main intention with re-
spect TO them is now substantially accomplished.
lie possesses the Forest Commission absolute
ly. and through its operations controls the i'm
portant interests of the State in the North
Woods. Whatever can be done to aid his plans
by the wire-pulling of wardens and inspectors
will be cheerfully and promptly attended 10.
An appearance of zeal for the defence of the
forest domain against invaders will be relied
on to conceal the fact that the Governor is
diffusing his unsavory politics along its bor-
ders, aud cares nothing about the Incidental
task of preserving and increasing the States
possessions in comparison with this primary
personal object.
The history of the movement for acquiring q
great park in the AdirOndacks is a melancholy
thing TO consider. For many years it seemed
impossible to arouse any general popular in
terest in the subject. A few individuals and
some newspapers devoted much time and effort
TO the task of arousing public sentiment, but
their warnings and appeals were literally as the
voice of one crying in the wilderness Or so it
long seemed. In reality the iteration was not
without effect but the results were compare
lively meagIe. Associations, it is true were
formed, and the Legislature was induced To take
action Of an experimental character. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Thcrc wos scene Of wild disorder
in the italian Chamber of Deputies; Premier
Rudini declared that the Government would ad-
here TO the Drcibund - An attempt is being
made in France TO form union in opposition
10 Cardinal Lavigeric's policy of supporting the
Republic - Two sealers have sailed from
Victoria, b. c., for Behring Sea. - IL was
reported In ST. Petersburg that serious ent-Seminc
riots had occurred in Kherson. - bloodlesS
revolution has taken place in an Argentine
province and the Governor forced TO resign.
Domestic Religious services began for the
season in the Auditorium at Ocean Grove, n. D.
- The rains that have been devastating Iowa
are moving northeastward 80 young Irish
man in Chicago tells a narrowing story OF harsh
treatment in Brazil. - The Governor of YER
mont will call a special session of the Legis-
laturc 20 consider the disposition Of the Direct
Tax money - General Alger talked about the
political outlook. - The funeral Of Frederick
Brokaw took place at Elberon, n. j.
City and Suburban.--A man was killed or
tie cable road in Harlem. - Young Meserole,
who shot Lorbit, asserted that he did it in self
defence - Mary Eugene Josephine. the Gro
ton Landing suicide, was buried az Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown. - Great crowds OF peo-
pie visited COney Island
The Weather-Forecast for today Fair or clear
and warmer Temperature yesterday Highest, 81
degrees; lowest. 81 ; average 20 5.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Ate them In the most prmative way without dishes.
tine Greek was The only book he possessed the college
library furnishing any others he required
The Rev. DR.. Isaac L. Nicholson desires that his
conservation rs Bishop Of Milwaukee shall take place
at his church in Philadelphia. The ceremonies win
take place on october IS.
Alexander Macomh Mason is in Chicago arranging
for an exhibit at the Columbian Fair on behalf Of
Cairo. Egypt. lie is a great grandson Of Colonel
George Mason the author Of the Declaration Of Rights
and the Constitution Of Virginia For over twenty
years he has been In the Egyptian service, winning
distinction In the soudan war ana as DirectorGenera
O, the Egyptian Survey. lie has traverscd Lake
Albert Nyanza, surveyed the Nile from Longola 70
Ayssinan frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PERSONAL.

The Rev. william Walter Webb of Philadelphia. has
been elected to the professorsp Of Exegess and He
brew at Nashotah Theological Seminary, Wisconsin.
Professor W. Clarke Robinson, Of Kenyon College,
who recently wrote textbook on "Ango Saxon Lit
eature" has to Europe with the Ms his trans
laOn of Professor b. Ten Drinks History of English
Literature" 10 have 1t revised by the author In Sas
burg.
The wife OF DR.. McCosh will be honored BY bavng
her borne by the innrmary building soon 10 be
erected at Princeton College. She is said 70 have
greatly endeared herself tho students by the many
little attentions which she has bestowed upon such Of
them as have been taken sick at Princeton.
Professor Kenasson having resigned from the de-
partment OF Greek In Howard University is about to
make an exploring tour through Labrador. survey
will be made along the river, which Is said TO be full Of
rapids and beautiful falls higher than Niagara. The
Agricultural Department has appointed the professor
as special agent 20 bring back specimens and the
Geological Department lends him all the Instruments
needed for the survey.
The Rev Sam Small, who has Just lost his official
place in Utah account OF alleged bad financial
management has secured Indictment OF the Rev
J. Wesley Ill., of Ogden, In that Territory, for having
made what he claims lbeOus charges I'm a per-
sonal letter 10 a Philadelphia minister
The Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Virgin, pastor of the Pill
grim Congregational Church, at Madisonave and One
hundredand twenty nftst, has received The honorary
degree OF Doctor OF Laws, from the Iowa College, at
Grnne. Iowa. lie received the degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity from the York University IN 1886. Dr.
Virgin VIII leave the city tomorrow, and will spend u
tWo-months vacation on the old homestead at West
Chelmsford Mass.
Tho latc Professor scphocles. of Harvard was sngu-
larry ascetie Tho In which he lived for nearly
forty years while connected with the Institution con-
tanned only plain table, rough chair, bed and an
open stove, lie prepared his own simple meals. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

The closing of the college year is attested by
"a diminished amount of space which oolIege
interests init and news occupy in THE TRIBUNE Me- :
columns this morning. What is given Is nossS
oftermatb or odds and ends connected win tne
commencement exercises or plans for future re
work The most interesting announcement Oh
this character comes from Princeton and re-
Iotes 20 the continuation of the work OF invesa-
49,. - ooean currents in connection with mete-
ss"ne;cat nhenomena on land. This summer
0o;aut;fic expedition will begin its labors at
S SU,o" Hole Mass.-a place which is need
,osSIv refined by the fastidious from Its old
or+hoorapby into the innocuous but meaning
,ass Woods Uoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

There is plan under consideration in New
Jersey involving the teaching of something
about farming in the country district schools
Such schools are established for a tolerably
definite purpose and have pretty definite field
~ ill. 1t is hard to see how, with the limited
time that most boys devote to schooling"
there can be an opportunity provided for giving
instruction in agriculture that will be OF prac-
tical value The tendency to overburden the
schools with matters well enough in themselves,
bat not essential in oommon-school education,
should not be encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

beneficial. But the absence OF .mui'iouue u
ministers does not mean suspension Oh chuio"
services or church work. except ID compare
lively small number of cases. Not rev mn
listers have arranged for preaching during their
absence by wel-known divines whom many
noonle will be glad to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
DIVIDING THE HONoRS.

From The Baltimore American.
In these days the valedictoran Of ms GAS nsSs
hascbau team and the salutatOran almost on cvol
with the stroke-oar Of the university eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
A roLERABLY CORRECT suRMIsE.

From The 81. Louis NIODe DeHiOVT"I' -,
The German dgnitary who says that the ona . ~
the trade of Central and South America, TO the eA
clnson of Europe has matters pretty straght. ine
Republican party is running the united sA'e'' al"
this is one OF the things the party Is here fof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Apropos Of recent paragraph, stating that the 500
machine was used in England hundred years ago. a
says IL was used ages In some OF the
ancient Egyptian temples 1t was Of stone. and when
coin was dropped into it few drops OF holy water
trcled out.
mdge-How came you to enter the house -.
mt inst think your honorl Two O'CLOCK 81
richt no policeman within half mile, an open w1naow
On thn frst story Why, you would have cnmocc In
Yourself .n-(Fllegcnde Blatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
A TRIFLE TOO EAGER.

From The Washington Post.
In enumerating their prospective chickens the Iowa
prohbitionlsts are disposed TO push their counters
over the chalk line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
NOT A BAD RECORD TO LEAVE

Prom The BOsEOn NuVtIIstT'
The Young millionaire who risked and lost MS , own
life TO save that OF servant girl woud, II e had lNeu,
have received more honor from that one ACT ,hsu -
his millions conld hays bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
FROM nEYcH TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Minneapolis IrlDuhc.
The Northwest is Of ntte account 70 the Democracy
On eecton day but Il counts in a National convon-
ZION The Fuller movement must therefore DC
Formidable nightmare TO the upholstered prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TAKE CARE THERE, BUCKEYES

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The day that Ohio retires John sherman VII "
noted for an time with long, black mark OF disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
AND FOR TIE CoUNTRY's GOOD.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
II is safe TO say that Mr.. Blan9's health VIII 90
ostoreJ in time To negotiate several more RECIPROCITY
treaties for the benefit OF his party III the A"4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Another instament of items about the sum-
mer vacation plans Of city clergymen is given
this morning The end of June will find a
large number of them absent from their accus-
toned haunts, either in Europe or on the way
thilher. among the mountains, by the shore
or in such other resorts or forms of recreation
as experience has shown to be most useful and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Amnsemfuts.

BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wang.
CASINOS :16-Apollo.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
TT DORADO (New.Jersev,--2 and e:3o-Kinr Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES 30-Prince Karl.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-n Trcvatore.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and S-Carmencita-
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :l5-Concert.
PALMER'S THEATRE-s lo-Ths Tar and the Tartar
POLO GRoUNDS-t-Basebau.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-The Fledermaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
LET TIE FARMER HAVE A DECENT PRICE.

From The Indianapolis JournaI
That Is go"d advice Of satisoian Dodge, OF me Dc
partment OF Agriculture namely Go slow on tne eA
tension of the wheat area because fair prices are now
ruling Next year other countries may have surplus,
instead of needing our wheat. and there may &c ~
much wheat that lower prices Will prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Confusion reigned supreme during part at
least Of Yesterdays session of the Italian Cham
Der Of Deputies and two OF the members almost
came TO blows. What it was all about is not
very clearly shown by the dispatch, and pos
sibly was not altogether understood by the men
Instrumental in creating the greatest noise and
using the most violent gesticuations. Two
things. however, are plainly enough set forth +:
one is that the Parliament was prorogued for
The summer holidays; the other is the Premier 5
unqualified statement that Italy will stand firmly
by the Triple Alliance and the peace of Europe
be long maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Derived Of liberal education himself, Mr..
d. l.. Moody, the evangelist, has returned to
Mortified, Mass. hfs native town, and is max
ing it centre of educational influences. Dur
E.g the academic year he has from six to seven
hundred young men and young women in his
preparatory schools, in addition TO training
school for missionaries. The College Students
Summer School, where Bible study and practical
instruction are mingled with athletics has be-
como a feature of the vacation season Hun
dreds of students and graduates gather there
every year and listen with pleasure and profit
10 Mr. Moody Professor Harper of Yale and
representatives from other institutions. The
leader. with that rare knowledge OF human
nature which has made him successful aS a
preacher, takes care that the young men have
plenty Of exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Juoey TO Advertisements.
Business Noflres.

Husbands Calcined ~Magnesia. Four first
premium medals awarded More agreeable 70 the taste and
smaller dose than other magnesa For sale In botes only
with l. S. Government registered label attached without
which none Is genuine. All druggists and country stores
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured by
T. q. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st, Sew-York.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Netp!2lurk Dailn Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

1t is proposed TO erect monument TO marx
the landing Of Hendrick Hudson on the shores
of New-JeIsey on September a. 1909. why not'
Hudson has permanent memorial to be sure IN
the noble river bearing his name; but the spot
whore he first set foot on American soil may well
bear a stone to identify it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Ground was broken at Chicago on FRIDAY ,or
.ho 0rst of the Worlds Fair buildings. ms
Ieaves about twenty three months for the erecuoh
and adornmcnt of the imposing structures tnas
on. 70 cover acres of ground and dazzle oehoiders
NV their beauty No margin is provided ior acci-
dents or strikes Chicago never had such occasion
10 hustle before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

II is encouraging to know that one can now
Journey to any Of the homeports of the great trans
atlantic liners in record breaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

A Hamburg newspaper disapproves OF the kais-
er's proposed visit to England on the ground that
il is likely to alarm the Gar. 1t won't alarm
the Car nearly so much as his visit to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

1t is reported that Queen Victoria has forbidden
the use of the bearing-rein on any Of the horses
harnessed to her carriages. The inference is that
the Queen has been reading that widely circulated
book Black Beauty" and has had the good-sense
to make practical application of the ideas therein
enforced Few books have been more effective
in creating sentiment against unkindness toward
one of the nobest and most useful of animals
1t is a book which the late Henry Bergh would
have reioiced over and scattered as widely as
pOSSible
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-30

Hon. Homer E. Royce, late Chief
Justice of the Vermont Supreme
Court, died suddenly at his home in
ST. Adams last Friday. The Judge
had been in poor health for some
time, but his friends had not appre-
hended his sudden demise. His fun
eral was largely attended from his
late residence Tuesday. Besides the
Governor and other State officials,
the Supreme Court Judges and a
large representation of the legal fra
ternity, and many prominent citizens
were in attendance. A special train
conveyed the remains to the family
burying ground of the Royce family
at Berkshire. The Judge has been a
prominent figure in Vermont for a
generation. His abilities were of a
fine order, and as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court he has for years
ranked among the best jurists of our
State. Our older readers will remem-
Der him as the Representative from
the old third district in the National
Congress. As such he was able, dig
nified, and faithful. With him passes
away the last of the older members
of family that has been distin-
guished in Vermont for signal ability
and rare legal requirements. We
publish elsewhere a brief history of
his official life
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-30
Death of Judge Royce.

Homer E. Royce, ex-chief Justice OF
Vermont, died at st. Adams last Fri
day evening He was taken with the
gripp three weeks ago, and death re-
suited from stroke of apoplexy fol-
lowing the gripp
Judge Royce was born in Berkshire,
this state, June IA, 1920. He re-
ceived an education in the district
schools, supplemented by study at
st. Adams and Enosburgh academies
began the study of law in 1912, and
was admitted to the bar in 1914.
With the exception of five or six years
he had practiced professionally on his
own individual account. During his
early practice Judge Royce resided in
East Berkshire and while there won
an enviable legal reputation by his
brilliant and successful defence of Golf
indited for killing one Harris. In
1S47 and 1913 he was states attor-
ney. He had represented Berkshire
in the legislature and served the coun-
ty as state senator several years.
Judge Royce represented his state in
the 35th and Both Congress and
made there, as in the state legislature
a splendid record for clear and def
mite convictions and ability to elabo-
rate and express his opinions.
In 1870 he was chosen associate
justice of the Supreme Court of YER
mont, which position he retained I'M
til 1882, when appointed chief Justice
by Gov. Farnham on the death of
Judge Pierpoint. To this important
position Judge Royce was successive
ly elected by the legislature, resigning
on account of impaired health just
previous to the time set for the choice
of judges by the legislature in 1890.
In 1882 the degree of Ii. D. was con-
ferred on him by the University of
Vermont. He leaves wife two sons
and one daughter, both sons being
successful lawyers.
Judge Royce was one of the ablest
jurors who ever occupied the bench
in Y ermont and rendered numerous
noteworthy decisions which have Of
ten been quoted. Among these may
be noted the decisions involving dis
qualifications ofjurors; what consti-
tutes an expert; admission of expert
evidence as to handwriting; rights
Of Iipraian owners as against mill
owners and sundry other questions
of special legal moment. His entire
career on the bench was most credit
able to himself and the state, and in
his death the legal fraternity sustains
a great loss. Since his retirement
from the chief iusticeship his health
has bren gradually failing, and the
gripp found hissystem in poor condi-
ton for resistance. The end came
rather suddenly at last without
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-30

Vermont returns from the conven-
ton of the National Republican Lea
que at Cincinnati laden with honors
Judge ]. Nj. Thurston, of Nebraska.
n Vermont boy, retired from the
craftsmanship of that body with hon
or. His opening address is pro-
nounced one of the best speeches of
the convention. He is a man of ex-
cellent executive ability and fine ora
torical powers. The honor of deliv-
ering the speech in response to the
address of welcome was accorded to
our own distinguished son, Hon. ii.
II. Powers, who, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, performed the duties i'm
posed upon him in such a manner as
to add new honors to Vermont, and
to further the fast growing impress
sion that Vermont's Representative
from the first district, in the 51st
Congress, will early take front rank
in that body. In his address the
Judge said, among other things, that
the League gathering was not a body
to nominate men for office, but to
provide way to elect them after
their nomination. He referred with
approval to the rulings of Speaker
Reed, saying that he found way to
make the deaf hear and the dumb
speak. Referring to the New Orleans
incident he declared that the time
had come when our doors should be
closed to emigrants who could not
show an honest purpose to become
useful and obedient citizens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-30
News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, April 80. 1891.

With so much science" what are
poor lay mortals to do? Ozone used
to be considered an essential quality
of the air, and its presencein unusual
quantities in certain sections was one
of their greatest attractions as health
resorts. Now DR.. Baher, high-up
Michigan doctor, says that the excess
sive amount of ozone in the air, the
past three months, is one of the chief
causes of the grip!