davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-10

Congress, John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H.
Doolittle, Pierce.
Supreme Judges, T. J. Anders, Walla Walla;
Elmon Scott, Whatcom.
Governor, John H. McGraw, King.
Lieutenant-governor, F. H. Luce Lincoln.
Secretary of state, James H. Price, Pierce
Treasurer, o. A. Bowen Wahkiakum.
Auditor, L. R. Grimes, Kittitas
Attorney general, W. C. Jones, Spokane
Superintendent of public schools, C. W. Bean,
Whitman.
Commissioner Of public lands, W. I. Forrest,
Lewis,
State printer, o. C. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors G. " Calhoun, skagit; ].
s. McMillin, San Juan; I. A. Navarro, Okla
hogan; C. F. White Chehalis.
, 1892-09-10
A ROOk ON WashInpton

BartOn's Hand Book of Washington for
1912. 1872 pages, is the most useful book
in the state for politicians, office holders,
nominees and others. 1t contains the
state constitution, useful statistics. names
of all federal, state and county officers and
a mass of information not easily obtaina-
Bile Send 81 to @. M. Barton, Olympia.
Wash, and the book will be sent post paid
Copies of the edition of 1889-9O, so cents,
, 1892-09-10

eyes open. What they now want is pro-
lection for their homes, protection for
their industries, and the star-spangled
banner is preferred to the flag of Johnny
, 1892-09-10
BuckIin,s ArnIca SaIve.

The best salYe in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
PrODrietOrs
, 1892-09-10

WAsHIEGToN is to furnish the forty flag
statfs for the Worlds fair. They will be
l25 feet long. We could just as well furn-
ish them 25O feet long, but the railroads
could not carry them, and Chicago is with
out the means of raising them.
, 1892-09-10
FOR RENT.

MICE rooms at a low price, bv the dav or
~ week Corner Franklin and Second. ai6-1m
a NICELY furnished house. with modern i'm
"a proyements. Eight rooms. For rent until
Jannery LIST, 1898. Address A. NICK. Tribune
once. att
- GEVENrOOm house on Fifth street: $40 per
- month. CARPENTER & JAMES.
NJ EW S-room cottage, corner Dayton and
CARPENTER q JAMES.
ROOAs-No- GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-09-10
DRESSMAKING PARLORS.

Ladies': The undersigned, formerly of
the firm of Misses Brohman and Getz,
Chicago, will open an establishment at AIS
Adams street, near Mr.. Denton's music
hall. Fall styles now in. Your patronage
solicited. MRS.J CLINE.
, 1892-09-10
washington Headouarters

Washington headquarters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st, 1892. For full particu-
o. box 1929, Tacoma. 1t is important to
apply early to secure the best results. If
, 1892-09-10
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET

Congress-. C. Van Patten, of Columbia; NJ.
Knox, of King.
GOYernor-C. W. Young, of Whitman
Lieutenant GOyernor-C. P. Twiss, of Lewis.
Secretary of state-Lyman Wood, of King.
State Treasurer-W. P. C. Adams, of Whatcom.
State Auditor-Charles Rudolph, of Spokane.
Attorney General-Guvnor Teats of Pierce.
Supreme Judges-E. w. Garner, of Yakima;
Frank P. Reid, of Kitsap.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.. NJ.
Smith, of Whitman.
Land commissioner-T. M. Galloway, of spo-
kane.
Stata printnr-A 1 Nr,,.Dt... .e r-,..,-...
, 1892-09-10
PROMPT ACTION.

THE board of health of this state will
receive well merited praise from the people
for its prompt action in arranging for a
quarantine against cholera.
DR.. Armstrong of this city, the aficient
secretary of the board, fully appreciates
the danger to which the residents of the
Sound are subjected, and The TRIBUNE
has every assurance and confidence that
nothing will be omitted by the board to
prevent the entrance of this dreadful
disease.
, 1892-09-10

A 8. OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex-
61e traeted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. once in 6tuart's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash. r.
, 1892-09-10
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President-Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
For e-President-Whitelaw Reid, OF New
New York
, 1892-09-10
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
DEP pnuREa

DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays HarbOr and
Coast points. ...................... Il :15 am
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. 2:15 pm
Iula IuIaWater ana Ten1no g an. and 3:15 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
o., north ....;:... ...-...... :......... 1:45 pm
shelton, Arcadia, Kamilchie and
Union City, daily except Sunday. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Polnts north, Oregon and points on
N. p. r. R. south of Tacoma ... II 80 a. m
GGIays harDor and Coast points .-.... 1850 pm
TumWater and Tenino and Eastern
states and California. ........... 1850 am
, 1892-09-10
State Printer-A. J. Murphy, of Klickitat
PEOPLESPARTY COuNTY rICKE1

senator-T. J. Miller, of Olympia.
Representatives R. Ellswick, of Tumwater;
Oscar Swanson of Chambers Prairie.
Superior Judge-Byron Millet, of Olympia.
County Auditor-B. NJ. Price, of Olympia.
County Clerk. T. Brown, of Little Rock.
Assessor-charles Palmer, of Grand Mound.
Coroner-Robert Rawson.
sherif'-William Lee of Tumwater.
County Attorney-Daniel Gaby, of Olympia
and the county
Treasurer-s. e. Barr, of Olympia.
superintendent of schools-Miss Amy "A
Case, of Olympia
suryeyor-Frank J. Rutledge, of Little Rock
Commissioners-James M. Swan, of OLYMPIA
Aaron Webster and s. NJ. Benner, Mud Bay.
Wreekmaster-Ch D. Brown.
, 1892-09-10


For presidential electors - Alexander Mac
ready, OF Pierce; H. M. Belt, of Spokane; A. G.
Bigelow, of Thurston and J. W. Peters, of Co.
lumbia.
For congress C. Newberry, of Island, and
A. c. Dickinson, of Walla WalIa.
For governor-ROger s. Greene, of King.
For lieutenant governor-Rev. D. G. Strong, of
Walla Walla.
For secretary Of state-w. H. Gillstrap, of
Pierce.
For treasurer-James A. Odell, of Spokane.
For superintendent of public instruction
Prof W. M. Heiney, of Yakima
Portland commissioner--R. M. Gibson, of Lewis.
For auditOr-Chris. Carlson, of King.
For attorney general-Everett Smith, of King.
Forpublic printerW. H. Boothroyd, of Pierce.
Prohibition County Ticket.
Senator-J. R. Chaplin, Olympia.
RepresentatiYes-Dr. M. L. Adams,
Olympia; Joseph Gibson, Bucoda.
, 1892-09-10

Full Of troubls'
- the ordinary
pill. Trouble
when you take it,
and trouble when
you've got it
down. Plenty Of
unpleasantness,
but mighty little
good.
With Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
, 1892-09-10

Decker Bros. pianos.
IVers & Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
]. & @. Fischer pianos.
Blasius e. Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 42O Adams 81
, 1892-09-10

ITTAKEs only a very few words of simple
truth to stir up TOMS bile.
, 1892-09-10
FOR SALE.

A PAIR OF elk horns; can be seen at the feed
"a store of Wilson Bros, silsby block. s7-6t
lHEAP. good Groom house, two lots 5OxlO6,
~ good well, cistern and city water. wood
house, stable, shrubbery of all kinds fruit trees
shade trees and everything in good shape. Cor,
her Harrison and Rogers Ave. Enquire at this
olnce: W, A. X, jl2-tf
old PAPERS at The TRIBUNE office. "a cents
" per hundred.
A I Edison lots in Monticello Park. chance
IA to make some money. Cheap for cash
Apply at TRIBUNE Office.
, 1892-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE,

AAA-Ah4N AOAE ~ Lime
Portland & Spokane Express-Leave Portland
S;lo am, olympia, 2:28 P. m. arrive Tacoma A: :l6
pm; leave Tacoma 4:3O pm; arrive Spokane
:; 20 am. leave Tacoma 4:45 p. m. arrive Seattle
6:35 pm.
Spokane q Portland Express-Leave Spokane
b:5O IN; arrive Tacoma 9:3O am; leave Taco
ma 1000 a.m,; leave Olympia IL 80 am; arrive
Portland 5:35 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, S:15 am. daily
Leave Olympia, $3.50 p m. +"
Arrives from TenlnO at 1880 a. m daily.
Arrives from Tenino at 5:4O pm. {"
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at 6:SO am for Tacoma and Seattle,
returning, at $3.50 pm.
City Of Aberdeen leaves Seattle at s am;
leaves Tacoma at 1920; arrives at Olympia at
1;2O; returning, leaves Olympia at pm. leaves
Tacoma at $50 and arrives at Seattle at 1880.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For Shelton, the While leaves here daily
at 9:3O am. and 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
5:5O a, m. for Olympia, connecting with the
City OF Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie-E -Estella leaves daily at am;
returning, arrives at pm.
, 1892-09-10
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE

Wooden and willow ware, crockery and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
, 1892-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROYS may be had (and sometimes girlsl for-
~ ~ ordinary service at wages; (2( up n in
denture, Ito work, attend school, and be brought
up somewhat as your Own;l and-(8 children
may be had for legal adoption. Address, e. n
DOslL6Y, Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
eiety, Portland, Oregon.
TNHIELS DE rECTIVE SERVICE.
Il Established 1878.
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
poratiOns and Individuals
CHICAGO-Stoek Exchange Building.
ST. LoUIs-700 and 7O2 Olive street.
NEW YORK-S2 and "a Nassau street
ST, PAUL-German American Bank Building
DENVER-TabOr block
PoRTLAND-Ofice, rooms 39, 80, 40, Al, 49, 48
and "A, Liable block. M. c. SULLIVAN, Magr.
16-u
, 1892-09-10
KWONG HONG YICK
Washing and Ironing

Fifth and Columbia Streets. Special rates to
ivered.
, 1892-09-10
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 1sia is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
, 1892-09-10

TIE orTrAun COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET. NEW YOAz-
, 1892-09-10
WTERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
j. MILLsPAUeH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-09-10

STEAMER LINES.


Leave Olympia, $3.50 pm. "
Arrives from Tenlno at 1880 a. m. daily.
Arrives from TeninO at 5:4O pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

tenths, or about 12.54O square feet. by per-
hitting tho library to displace the reservoir.
The proposed structure. Mr., Bigeiow now
oiits fullest dimensions. The stems and arms
Of the cross might BIO reduced one-half, pro;
stAlns si tse t Rrop sasnunts w steom pTssSrxfa; a ior
many years. When more room came to be re-
quired. the building could DO extended In ac-
cordancc with tho plan.
One OF the advantages which Bryant Park
low thinks. Is ono Of an economical character.
The reservoir. now or soon to lie no longer u
necessity. will net Iona be allowed to cumber
When Il Is taken down to make room for tie
yards Of stone. plaster, Ge..W contains could
i il and The terrace which j. to sarioani
It. The library walls. except the exterior fac
ing. could be built from the material thus OBJ
Would supply sand enousR to furnish ali The
mortar that would be required The saving
OF the cost of quarrytnG and carting the stons
ecStempIated. even i the stone in the quarry Ia ~
cost nothing. render Bryant Park eligible ba-
yond any other possible site. As, to the time
being too remote and Indefinite to b. allowed
to enter into the, calculations Of the Tilden
trustees, Mr.: Bigclow acknowledges that per-
lieve that the reservoir should always
be preserved to meet tho disastrous .possibili-
ties to which great cities are ever subject. He
sideration their opinion, He has discussed
the subject, he says. on the presumption that
the municipal Government seriously, enter
tains the purpose of dispensing with the res
ervoir as no longer a necessity to the city.
In the event Of its being decided that the
Forty-second street reservoir must ever re-
main an eyesore In that part Of Fifth avenue.
metropolis failing b. devote their supprhuous
means ia the "s'allishmrE of a repository for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

for lecture rooms or audience chambers which
may Dc reached from the street without en-
On entering. By tho main doorway from. the
tifth avenue to the first floor, the student finds
himself ~ q vestibule 22x37 feot A corridor
70 ne right and left conducts, to the offices
bnle; ne passes into a spacious hall divided
supported by columns. suited for the arrange
ment ana display OF books Of peculiar value.
curious documents. prints. autographs. DO.
Ihis hall. comprising most Of tho upper stem
OF the cross, Will measure 115 feet In length
and VIII be so feet between the columns. or 10
ieet from val! to wall, forming an imposing
approach to the rotuuda. md may BIO visited
without disturbing tho readers or cling
the attention oithose appointed to wait upon
In. the Easements thore will be room for re.
celylng. cleaning: cataloguing. and binding
DOCKS; nlcoves for bound newspapers and
other bulky. periodicals, and several auditori-
n,ms Tor literary, scientific, and other socie-
Ties. ana laboratories and such apparatus as
maj, be, appropriately accommodated there.
ruth avenue: tho heating and lighting MAJ
sub-basoment at the western end OF tho build
The total shelving on sides Of alcoves se-
cured by this plan would measure 1872. 900
icet, 1t is usual to allow 40 square feet for
1000 books. At that ratio there would be ac-
900 books. The. British Museum contains
about LOO. 600. the Bibliothaque Rationale in
Iaris 2.0OO,OOO. the Congress library more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Questions that the Secretary orthe
Treasury Must Decide.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Treasury officials are
encountcring many complex questions grow
ing out OF the enforcement Of tho Chinese Ex-
clusion act. To-day n question camc before
the Secretary Of the Treasury involving tho
citizenship OF two young Chinese who came to
this country when they were only five years
old. They came with their parents. and. after
living In this country several years. returned
to their native home. leaving their father and
mother on this side. They now desire to come
back to America to live without being obliged
to comply with the regulations prescribed in
the existing law. The Secretary decides that
they are not exempt from tho provisions Of
the law.
A similar question arose a few days ago in
connection with two Chinese boys who were
III ard she went back 70 China. accompanied
BY her, two sons. After remaining in China
until the mother died. the boys decided. that
they would, like to. come to America Upon
their arrival here they were detained in ac-
cordance with the existing statutes. An ap.
and the Secretary decided that they. wero
citizenship.
Another question. which puzzles some OF
the strict construotionists OF the department
arises, from the fact that a number Ok Chinese
come naturalized as Canadians or Mexicnns
prior to entry into the United States. There
are not many casos OF this kind on record. but
the subject ID now under consideration by the
law officers. OF the .dcpartmen Under tho en-
listing treaties with Great Britain and Moxioo.
be. excluded after they have become citizens
OF those countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

ture Of the sciences would form only n section,
value to the public. and most in harmony with
the views OF Mr.. Tilden could he put himself
in the place Of his trustees.
Such o library would afford ample employ
ment for all the funds Of the Tiiden Trust.
whose income at present is Estimated Mt about
$4,000. Il to the collection OF books were added
the facilitating and encouraging Of o%rielnal, re-
search and popularizing its results by lee
alliance Of the principal scientific associations
OF the city has paved the way. for such
an Intervention. In this alliance are
Included the New York Academy q SCIENCES.
mean Society. OF New York. the Torrey .Botani-
cal Club. the New York Neurological Club. and
the. New York Mathematical Society. These
societ!es contain nearly ali the scientists Of
furtherance OF scientific reseach. which when
s%enarate they. could not enjoy. Even when
thus combined they nll require ampler APP
p~ointments and accommodations than they are
able to command: while most OF them havo
libraries which they cannot afford to keep
Supplied With the literature Of the period.
Mr.. Bieelow In conclusion. decline to AVAIL
themselves Of, this opportunity to make New
York the Intellectual as it is the commercial
centre OF the country, by refusing to provide a
shelter for the great library with which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
The Sum. Guide to N.w York.

Fep'i'sto questions asked ererD day by he guest.
and citizens Of the American metropolis. !S,tgges.
lions 10 si0htseers and practical Information for
practical people. The Sun ,c,H publish. in tune for
use al the Columbus Celebration merit October, a
complete. unigue. and practical guide book 10 his
ciiv. NrW tel %risitors ,chat the s,0hts are, hos
TO reach Them, phe''e 10 lodge and board rrhls
here and the cost tnhe-e 10 do wholesale or retaii
shopping. hoo TO snuse themselves. and get rest
uhen ,reary Of sightseeing. HmN be d1ractireIy
printed. pleasant to read. and he suId,ct matter
r,H De dirided and arranged in a 'ndv to insure
the best results. The retdilprice uiu bea1 cents per
copu. The Suns Guide mil also offer uneQtaled
and exceptional opportunities 10 advertisers.
Those ,oho pish further Information on his sub
tet should address The Guide Book Dv@rtn<S
NJ NelD York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

than 100000. Mr.. Bigelow thinks that Ivy
utilizing the walls and corridors Of the ro-
tunda as Is done in the British Museum az
tional 300. 900 volumes more than sufficient
for the needs Of tho lending library. The va
cant alcoves and similar spaces might be util-
lied for the free exhibition OF works of art,
which would be of reciprocal advantage to
artists and the public.
After describing the proposed building In de-
tail. Mr.. Bigelow sets out to prove that the
structure would increase rather than diminish
the present park accommodations OF the city.
The proposed structure. he says in proving his
apparent paradox. would lenve the remaining
and unoccupied portions Of the park divided
practically. into four, parks. The sxtrems
length Of the cross being TO feet aud thu
arms from the end of one to the end OF the
otier.- measuring $40 feet. with Q width
back 100. feet from. Fifth avenue ana
81 from sixth avenue. the two parks on FIFTH
avenue would measure. 2OUx355 square feet
each. and tho two on Sixth avenue 2uOx4Sl
each. Bryant Park entire contains 4lS.OOO
f Forf1se ase9; s II ,ts and and t1cSs rs feet Sa t on Firth and
Sixth venues. The reservoir occupies, a little
moro than hall Of the whole plot. The PRO.
POSED %huildins would cover only s9:G47
reservoir occupies only half the plot. the park
accommodations would be increased three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

. great library. Of which the TildeA FUND e to
ssysh must be left put 81 the calGplati0ns OF
tsrests Of the city. to provide repository for
unchanged, Should It fall in such duty the
following alternatives arc open to the trustees.
.MrstSTo consolidate with some. one or more
Of tho larger libraries already established In
New York. This course would be beset with dif-
~ficulties which might In time possibly be sur
mounted but the result Of such o combina-
tion would be likely to cmbody more or less
OF the peculiarities OF each corporation. and
lack that unity OF plan and purpose which Is Of
great Importance In laying the foundations Of
would have to be invoked. and tinkerIng with
old charters 10 always q delicate business. and
usually fruitful OF litigation.
Second-They may make the best use they
can OF the means at their disposal TO- estab-
they, Would 80 iikelyI@r. ,,Biiiseiow' thinks i
forming a general iiSreEy. bat to concentrate
complete collections Of books on a limited
range OF subjects. and. In the selection Of
those subjects. to endeavor. to meet. rs far as
possible. tho most. pressing needs OF tho
GUS deficiencies OF other libraries.
These deficiencies being considered with
good reason to .bs most felt In the depart.
ments Of physical science. the foundation Of
q purely scientific library. providing it were
full and adequate, would. next to tho founda-
ton Of a general library OF which the litern-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
HARRY SCHLIPF RELEDSED.
Not Guilty OF tho Amboy Murdcr-Friend
to Pay His Legal Expenses.

New BRUNSWICK. Aug. 23.-Chicf Justice
Bcasley Of tho Supreme Court to-day ordered
the release on bail Of Harry Schlipf. the young
man who has been in Jail here for two months
charged with the mysterious murder Of Mary
habeas corn us proceedings proved an almost
complete alibi., and the Judge decided that
prosecutor refused to approve the bail bond.
and Judge Beasly himself did so to-day.
Schlipi will leave the Jail tomorrow. His
Valley Railroad Compan ny fly which Schlipf
was employed and who have been 90 confident
open for him until his release. His fellow en-
ployccs and members Of the. Junior Order
Of American Mechanics. OF which he was u
member himself. win help him nay his legal
expenses. All clues to the AMboy murder
mystery seem to hive proved groundless now.
i, the day the crime was committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Studying Our Naval Establishment.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Count Alfred Dietrich,
chief constructor OF the Germany navy. who
is In this country for the purpose OF making q
study of our naval establishment. was at the
Navy Department to-day. The department is
extending to Mr.. Dietrich all courtesies possi-
Bile. He will visit the navy yards OF the United
States and the works Of all private flrms doing
work for the Government. He will leave Wash
ington for Norfolk, Navy Yard tonight, Ho
spection.
Capt. Hichborn. acting chief constructor Of
the United States navy. visited Germany last
year and made an inspection OF the German
navy. Mt which time courtesies were extended
him similar to those now being shown Count
Dietrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
A NEW PEST IN CONNECTICUT.
Myrinds of FIrn.Iikc Flies Drive the Cattle
Over Walls mud Fences.

ANsoNIA. Aug. 23.-Newtown farmers arc
very much worried over tho crazy antics Of
their cattle. caused by n small. black fly which
is new to this section. The cattle congregate
in groups AMI rub each others backs just be-
hind tile shoulder. Suddenly tho pain md
stings become SO intense that the whole, herd
will gallon of. circling about tho lot. and I'M
them and 80 on on a mad run. The insect is
OF the nature Of n flea in Its ability TO bite. but
get on one on or cow and bite until tho animal
Is almost dIstract.d. There seems to be no
hends and horns. and something's fall exhausted
by their efforts to free themselves from their
tormehturs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Commnnder George
T. Ide has been ordered to duty rs n member
Of tho Board OF Inspection OF Merchant Ves-
sells at New York. Commander T.. A. Lyons
has been detached from duty as n member OF
the Board Of INSPECTION of Merchant Vessels
ut New York on Sept. | and ordered to duty at
tho Navy Yard at Washington for ordnance
instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
THE TILDEN TRUST LIBRARY.
Mr.. BTGELoW SAYS IT WILL MAXI NEW
york THE INTELLECTUAL CENTRE

He sugrssts Bryant Park as the site, and
Describes = Structure which Would he
a. Ornament to New York-AeeounoAn-
tions for l.sse, 600 voiumes-Asv.ntaees
II WIN Give to stascnts-what the Trus.
tees Expect from the CITY ana the Fable.
Through the courtesy OF Messrs. Charles
scribner's Sons. THE Sun is enabled to lny be-
fore Its readers to-day an abstract OF n paper
by Mr.. John Blgelow outlining what the Til
den Trust Library may be-. Tho paper APP
pears In Scribner's Magazine for September.
Mr.. BiCelow begins By donouncing the de-
eision OF the Court Of Appeals. which
has robbed tho citizens Of New York OF
some five millions OF dollars. because
Mr.. Tilden reposed more confidence in his ex-
ecutors than tho law permits. Had he dis
trusted them he would have imposed such re-
strictions upon them as would have been re-
spected by n capriclous court. and New York
would have had n library worthy OF the third
city In tho world"