davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS.

Whatever NAV be the fate OF the bill re-
ported 10 the senate by Mr. Paddock, concern
ing the establishment. protection and admin
istration of public forest reservations" it at
least furnishes IN encouraging sign of "A desire
for settled National forest policy. Bills
hitherto introduced at Washington have failed
from a uniform neglect to comprehend and
meet actual conditions and any measure offer
ing tangible and practical suggestion deserves
respectful consideration. The proposition TO
employ the army for protective duty. while a
detailed system Of forest preservation is ma
turing. has excellent precedent 10 recommend
il Cavalry service Of this character in the
Yellowstone and in California has been emf
nently effective and might be applied 10 equal
purpose in other parts of the Rocky Mountains
and in the AllcghanicS.
The disastrous spring Hoods this year III
different regions ought 10 have convinced
doubtcrs of the need If some adequate rem
cdy. As Mr. Paddock's report intimatcS, the
experience Of France and Germany proves the
intimate relation between floods and dcforcSia-
ton. and it is pretty clearly demonstrated that
rcpaning in dcnuded areas offers the only
thoroughly effective check The subsection OF
the famous devastating torrent OF Bourget, for
instance was assured in five years by Young
forest of 9ss acres. and that Of I'ion BouidouN
tho worst in the French Alps, by plantation
of ; 600 acres, which aycrtod the certain ruin
of a whole community. Photographs IN the
National Museum at Washington amply attest
the claims of VI. SurrclS disciples, and show
what may be achieved in this hemisphere under
similar conditions. A general and definite
understanding of the facts would amount to "A
National advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SHIRTS IND COLLARS.

The high white hat having been put TO rout
with great slaughter and succeeded by the more
rationnl straw hat rs a summer hcad-c0v"rng,
there remains but other important hot weather
absurdity in masculine clothes to be disposed OF.
This is the practice of wearing wIle collar
on colorcd shirt, or a c0lorcd collar on White
shirt or "a white or colOrcd collar on manner
shirt or flannel collar on a white or coorcu
shirt all Of which anomalies we believe, ar"
observed on the streets with more or less ire
ouency. And if anybody is wearing TN collar
ON a calico shirt or a calico collar on TN shlrt,
or indeed, Il tin or IL calico shirt with any SORT
Of n collar except one Of the same material com
posine the body of the shirt, these instances must
also he frowncd down
The matter il not, we confess, Of 80 great I'M
portancc IA some others before the pubhc, puu
!, scems TO MS that il is one deserving Of passing
attention. 1t is our firm belief that there should
bc harmony in material and color between Il shirt
and its collar. We are unable to rise - an APP
nrcciaion of a blue and yellow striped shirt sur
mounted by a high white collar. We presume
that the mixture would not find favor even among
youth NEST anxious 10 impress the fact OF Vaca-
lion upon beholdcrs. Few men, we suppose, would
care 10 wear pair of patent leather shoes with
velvet toes or tan heels, or pair Of trousers
with one leg made up of white flannel and the
other Of blue serge, silk hat with straw
ton The man who comes out wearing a coat
with embroidered night-shirt sleeves is going to
lac lonesome and ill at But there is no
reason why, after man has put on dark blue
shirt and white collar and polka dot cuffs, ne
should complete his costume with the garments
SUGGESTED in the preceding Including the blue and
white trousers) and stand forth boldly u harmony
in inharmoniousncss
W.. feel embodcned to speak this subject
from observing the insdousness with which the
,nismated collars and shirts creeping in.
Coored shirts now boldly offered for sale
with the highest kind OF white collars built Oh
and insepcrab!c. There are other dangers in such
noustrosities "a this besides Offering temptation
% the mair Of little taste. They are liable TO
deceive the color-blind The innocent must not
thus be imposed upon. Besides, the thing ought
To he nipped in the bud while it is yet COM
paratively young. The tight and unhygienic high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE ASSEMBLY CANVASS.

Some of the Democratic newspapers are COM
nlacently assuming that, as a result OF the
gerrymandering reapportionment based upon
a bogus census, the next Assembly is certain
to be Democratic. But, AZ has already been
ponted out in these columns, there is no war
rant for holding such an opinion in view OF
the fact that the last time Harrison ran for
President in New-lO the Republicans, max
ing the best use OF their opportunities, not only
gave him a plurality of nearly $4,000 over
Cleveland but carried the Assembly by the
big majority of 80. The canvass of 1892 has
ness and persistency which characterized that
of 1883 not only to elect Harrison and Reid but
10 redeem the Assembly.
"The Albany Argus one of the best in
formed of the organs of the Democracy, ac-
knowedges in an article on "The New APP
portionment." that its party has nothing like
a sure thing in the contest for the control of
the Assembly. 1t figures that as a consequence
of Tuesday work by the Supervisors, the Dem
ocrats are TO be conceded 60 of the 12S dis
trcts and the Republicans 81, leaving doubt
full. Commenting upon this estimate, it says :
To win this year the Dcmocraty must exercise the
greatest judgment in the selection Of Assembly nom
inees Half dozen weak nominations, half dozen
quarrcl resulting In fnc election Of Republicans from
districts which should send Democrats to the Legsla
turc may deprive the party OF control Of legislation
and may carIsc the loss OF United states senator
whose vote would place the Democrats In full control
OF Fedcrnl legislation.
This is not the language of confidence. 1t
sounds more like the voice Of one who has seen
an ominous handwriting on the political wall
e. tlp
local spring elections. in all that they implied
of profound and widespread distrust Of the
Democratic party, and it is aware that the
voters are likely to vote in the fall for Assem-
blymen as they did in the spring for Super
yisors and Aldermen This State has rarely
seen such political ovcrturning As that which
was accomplished last March and April. In
nearly every county the Democrats suffered
defeat, losing districts which they regarded as
uncomfortable a Gibraltar. Is it probable that
the honest citizens who brought about this
revolution because Of their adherence of the
crime, against the ballot-box which placed a
Democratic majority in the Scnate-is it prob
able that they will vote in November to hand
over the Assembly to the representatives of
the party which is responsible for and glorles
in those crimes? Oh no. This is Repub-
lican year in Ncw-York. All we have to do in
order to carry clear majority of the Assembly
districts is to effect 50 complete an organization
in every school district that every vote to which
our party is entitled is secured The canvass
is in our own hands. We can do with it what
we will We cannot indeed win unless we
strain every nerve. But doing that we cannot
be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Daniel II. Chamberlain. OF South
Carolina whose term OF Office WAS marked by bitter.
not TO say bloody, election troubles In the county Of
Edgeficld. In that particular region this week.
looking into certain railroad and rock quarry posi-
bItcs II is about sixteen Years since tbs
c.ntleman who has In the Interim made his residence
IN the North, took II lively Interest In kdgeheld.
Mr. Cleveland has accepted II long stand ng invita-
ton to visit Frank Jones. the Portsmouth IN. H.
brewer nj sorrento. on the Maine coast. The
President Will join the Granite state politician IN
Boston on August L. and finish the Journey In
Mr.. Joncss private car and Yacht It IS ln,lmat'd
that the visit Will b> for pleasure but what sort
If nIcus,ue /. not distinctly announced. Mr. Jones
has II costly place Of residence at sorrento having
Chairman Carter Is Of the most efficient bust
ness men that ever held the Office of Land Comm.s-
sloner. When he assumed that place year and
half ago affairs were behind but now every thing
has been brought up to date. The business of the
office. 1t Is said. was never In so advanced stage AS
AT present
A son OF General Pope and grandsons OF Generals
sherman and c. +. Smith now at West Point.
But at Harvard. they say there has been IL repre-
sentative of certain old Boston family for seven
generations.
The announcement Of Mr. Carl Bailey IIurst's ap-
polntment United States Consul at Catania Is re-
ceved with grateful approval by that gentleman's many
friends in this city well in Washington. Mr..
copal Church. lie educated partly III this
country and partly In Germany. and has for some
years been enGg S o er9r m s e an
MS contributor to various periodicals. lie mas
already made the life and literature OF Sicily subject
81 special study and has written thereon. and his aD
pOlntment Catana will doubtless afford him 0ppOr-
tunity for further WORK in that direction
Colonel Eugene A. Carr. recently promoted to the
rank OF Brigadlor General in the United states Army
was born in Erie County. y. Y. in 1880. and was
graduated from West Point in 1850. He entered the
cavalry service, and served in Kansas during the
troubles In that Territory before 1t became State
As "A volunteer cavalry coCHe he fought at Pea X dye
with distinction. and In 1862 was najor-general OF
volunteers lie served In the Vcksburg campaign
I'm 1863 and later In Arkansas and near Mobile. AT
the close of the war became lieutenant colonel. In
the regular service attached 10 the attn Cavalry Later
he was transferred to the 9th Cavalry. and served
under Merritt the Big Horn and yellowstone eA-
petition. For twenty years he has been hghtins
Indians In November. 1888. he WAS placed In COM
mand OF the Department OF New-MeXco. At The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

cratic plan for relieving the " misery" OF the
best-paid working population on the lace OF
the earth. They will have less work and Will
earn smaller wages. Those are the Dement'S
TO be conferred upon the working population
nv the adoption of an English tariff in America.
Eyes: but that is not ALL" will be the DEM
ocratic reply 1.-THE cost of living VIII be re-
duced under tariff for revenue" How can
that be? All the main food supplies ART either
produced in this country or are already I'M
ported without payment OF duty. Neither Dread
nor meat neither sugar, coffee nor tea VIII be
cheaper in consequence OF revenue 'aflI.
Neither municipal taxes nor house rents VIII
be reduced under Free Trade. Food and shell
ter will cost as much as now ana thesc are
the main expenses of the workingman. AS
for clothing. il was never As cheap in America
Az it is to-day. Yes" breaks i'll the ehthusI-
astic tariff reformer, but it can ana VIII be
cheaper under Free Trade, when foreign cot
tons and woollens are imported WITHOUT re-
striction." We are not prepared 10 ADMIT 'ha'.
Nothing seems palmer to us than rise IN the
price of woollens and cottons, if under the
operation of Free Trade American production
Of these manufactures is largely checked. But
LET that point be waived For arguments sake
let it be granted that under a revenue tariff
the workingman may save half dollar on his
coat What will that amount to II MS wages
are cut down one-thrd or one-half, or II he IS
thrown out of employment altogether? 1t Will
not matter very much to man that coat
will cost a little less if he cannot Afford 70
buy one at any price
All this Democratic clamor about high prices
of clothing and the cost of living Is empty
claptrap. The supreme interests OF the work
ing millions of America are employment and
good wages. Under Protection they have both
Under a revenue tariff they will have neither
for there must be less employment ana lower
wages here if foreign industries with cheap
labor behind them are placed on even terms
with home industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

The heads Of the Pinkerton establishment
had an opportunity yesterday to present to the
Congressional Investigating Committee their
side of the Homestead affair. Fair minded
men will admit that they made ont good case
Even the strikers themselves must acknowl-
edge that the treatment of the Pinkerton men
after they had surrendered was barbarous to
the last degree. 1t is good thing always TO
hear both sides. The statements of the Plnker-
ton brothers 90 straight to the point and cover
the whole ground. Who fired the first shot
at Homestead will probably never be known
with certainty if the Pinkerton men obeyed
the orders of their employers they were not the
aggressors. The business of guarding private
property is undoubtedly legitimate and If the
Pnkcrtons have got a bad name in connection
with this business, may it not be due to lack
of care in choosing men for that service?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-The recent account Of volcanic erup
lions ON Great Sanguir Island were confirmed by
official DISPATCHES which said that 1000 peD'ohs
had been killed - The Government OF Hon
lurss closed it's coast TO foreign commerce. -
The examination of Henry b. Ryder, United States
Consul at Copenhagen, who Is under arrest Old
charges of fraud, was begun. - The violence OF
the eruptions Of Mt. Etna began TO decrease -
Reports from Eastern Europe showed increased
rayages of the cholera. - NJ. Stang declined to
form Cabinet in Norway.
Congress.-Both houses in session. - Senate 4;
Senator White finished his speech against the
Anti-Option bill; the Canadian Retalla'loh OH
was passed. 80 House The Judiciary Sub
Committee heard the testimony Of the Pinkertons
about the Homestead matter the conference re-
mort ON the Deficiency bill was discussed
Observation-Disclosures Flower reviewed the Naval
Militia and the National Guard at the Peekskill
State Camp - Skilled worlmen to the number
IF 300 in the Duqucsne steel mills of the Car.
negie Co.. at Pittsburg, went on strike; Governor
Pattison left Homestead for Harrisburg. - +.
H. Xovey won the first prize at the Longwo0d
Tepnis Tournament - Professor Moses Cont
Tyler lectured at Chautauqua on Thomas PANE
and his relation to the American Revolution
City and Suburban.-A violent thunderstorm
nassed over the CITY, - The Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad gave notice that 1t
would withdraw from the Western Traffic Asso-
citation. - The Congress OF the American
Whist League adopted important revisions of the
code. - Four Of the Jersey City ballot-boX
suffers pleaded guilty. - Sharp words be-
tween Anthony Comstock and Justice Diver in
the Tombs Police Court - Stocks less active
and, consequently, less strong. The Vanderbilt
shares exceptionally closed higher, but generally
the final changes were losses.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Gener-
ally fair, with slight thermal changes; a trifc
warmer, perhaps. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 81 degrees; lowest, GS; average, 10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Deemng prudence the better part of valor,
four of the Jersey City balot-box suffers have
pleaded guilty and thrown themselves upon the
mercy of the court. They certainly had moth
ing to gain by insisting upon a trial, for the
result of that would be a foregonc conclusion.
What they have gained by admitting their guilt
remains to be seen. Why don't some Of these
men make clean breast of the entire bust
ness? Then there would be good reason for
treating them with clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Persons going out Of torn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.O0 per month. or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wH be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Amusemtnts.

CASINOS :l5-The vice-Admirsl
EDEN MUSEF,-wox Figures
ni.pORADO-S :lS-tTypt Through Cehtnfies
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :15-Sintod
uoyr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s; 3o-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-oonceH'
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :30-Fireworhs
pAIMER,S THEATRES .15-The Mascot
POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball
eAIN,s FIRtWoaKS-wtst Brlghton-S:16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Square Garden, at the very top of his tumultu-
GUS popularity. Bourke Cochran, sitting there
in box. had discounted it as not reduclble
to votes" The hero of the hour did not think
of that. But perhaps he will in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Is THIS A FREE COUNTRY
From The Augusta (Ga) Herald.


The New-York Tribune says truthfully that the nrw
duty OF a citizen Il obedience 10 the law that no SET
or class of men are law unto themselves that men
who throw ND a lob have no right 10 prevent otiler
men from taking IT, and that this would hardly De
free country II the willing workman coud NM , NJ
market for his labor except at personal risk ana Tue
danger OF a broken head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

time OF the ghost dance uprising the Northwest IN
the latter part OF 1880. General Carr was transferred
with MS regiment TO SOnth Dakota. where he CO.
operated with General Brooke in the successful opers-
lions against the hostile Indians in the Bad Lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
IN MANY OTHER WAYS, TOO.

From The Baltimore American. .
The women nre giving n good example 70 the nrs
I'm their enthusiastic steady and nonpartisah "ofA
for the success OF the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

SHE CAN HAVE HER CHoICEi IF NOT THE
MONEY.
From The Boston Journal.
II Chicago indignant with the Senate for coup
ling the SUNDAY closing condition with its appropra-
ton what must be her with the House for hodlns
on 10 the sunday closing pIOviso and ellminatAD
appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
hat has gone-now for the loud and lnar'''''
orphan collar.

1t is not surprising that the people OF NSaoA
object to the establishment of dynamite WORKS
in their pretty village. Nothing couiu IN 'ior'
Objectionable in the minds of all quiet ana peaoe-
able citizens. The proper place for an es,aoiiS"-
ment of such a nature is some remote anu in"o-
cessible forest far from the habitatlons oi i''H
In or near an order-loving settlement IL canno'
but be discordant and dangerous factor. ihere
ought to be law to prevent the creation Oh 80
abominabe nuisance in the vicinity OF quies
town Of homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST THIS COUNTRY.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
An effort Is being made by the Democrats .iiho1sh
cre,s TO repeal the postal subsidy law. ai.huusa a
Ire subsidies provided for by the law are haraS sxe
enough to do American shipping any sooa .e AGAINST
the interests BLUSH snoPo"A'S'
builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
BETTER THAN ALLIANCE POLITICS.

From Tile Indianapolis Journai
Kansas papers not talking so much about ponuo
as they were. many reports coming In aDoIu
the big wheat yields that they haven't space Tor mucn
else. From twenty to forty bushels 10 the acre v
what the farmers proudly boast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

has resulted adversely for their cause. For
Lord Salisbury to disregard this law would be
both foolish and useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
A WARNING TO OTHER POWERS.

That Chill will pay $4,000 TO the relief OF the
families OF the Baltimore's murdered men Is immeasur
| ably better than war. She Is satisfied and ought
o. be, cOndtonally that she and all other nations
understand that there must be more Of the business
Of assailing American citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
luoef TO advertisements.
Business Notifies

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FUhNlIo He
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. u. Selew,
Va III Fufon.sf. n Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

IL the saloon Grand Jury" had made the
suggestion presented by the Grand Jury for
July regarding excise arrests it would have
produced anything but favorable impression.
The present jury is, however, different sort
Of body. What it recommends is that the po-
lice should be carefully instructed as to what
constitutes a violation of the Excise law and
what is legal evidence of such violation. In
structions on this point will tend in the direc-
ton of enforcing the law and will save time
and trouble in the courts. Recorder Smyth
pronounces this an excellent suggestion His
opinion will be Endorsed by all familiar with
the history of excise cases in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Commodore Perrys remark about "never giving
up the ship has apparently been reported to
Lord Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Despite all the rumors to the contrary, it is
now stated in London in seemingly authori
tatiye way that in the matter of resignation
Lord Salisbury will follow well-established
precedent He certainly would have nothing to
gain by attempting to hold fast to his Office
till the last possible moment. The unwritten
law calls for the immediate resignation OF the
Government when an appeal to the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

The travelling Arion Club members are SUI
cess as cementers of international friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mr. Cleveland, being n lawyer. does not choose
to follow the Chicago platform makers in their
onslaught upon the United States Supreme COURT
which has recently affirmed the constitutionail'y
of the Tariff Act. We need not he remarks
base our attacks upon questions of constitutional
permission or legislative power lie evldehtiy
thinks that the Chicago Convention went lltue
too far in overriding the decision of the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Democrats in Congress ought TO remember that
the Columbus Exposition is designed to be
Worlds Fair, not Chicago sideshow. 1t VIII
either honor or dishonor the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mr.. Cleveland's attempt 10 make the wage
earners love him for the platform on which he
doesn't stand will prove a failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

This il the cOnundrum whlch DeHlocrats dli
over the State are attempting 10 guess just now !:
where. . wher'. was Emira's David,
Where. q wherr. was Flmra's David,
Where. q Where. Elmra's David
on Notification Night
H. is understood that the Democratic State Com
mittce will prcscn: n prize OF a neatly bound
copy Of "Thc Campaign Life OF Cleveland To
any person correctly guessing the conundrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Lord Salisbury IS reminded by a Tory organ
that his duty TO his sovereign requires him to
hold on to office. Is he not also under obga-
tions I, obey the will of the sovereign people
They have intmatcd TO him very plainly that
he must resign office.