davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE LATEST BALKAN ELTOLUIION.

The Sc.viln coup d'ctat is no surprise. Ever
since King Mians abdication, four years ago,
that unhappy country has been dn1tln2 from
bad to worse. For some time II has been cvi-
dent that serious crisis must soon be met.
And if the exact fOlm Ct the present revolution
was not fcrcsccn, il is safe u say that few cN'
pec:cd change of regime t. be effected 50
easily and peace ably. Civil war or foreign in
tervention was looked for. Such catastrophe
may, of course, even yet bcfall. There may
be influences back Of young Alexander yet to
he revealed. II is even probable that there
arc and the cx-Kng Milan may be chief among
them, despite his recent elaborate denial OF any
such schemes. But it is by no means impOs-
siblc that the King will show himself master
Of the situation and, lcyally backed by the
army. win the general support Of the people.
who must be thoroughly tired Of the misgov-
emmett Of the Regents.
The chief Regent was Mr.. Ri>titch, sometimes
called "thc Little Bismarck an Old nan, WIN
was also Regent before Milans accession; a
shreud, self seeking man, who never forgot on
which side his bread was bu,tcred, and who
has doubtless been able to amass from his
princely salary a comfortable fortune. The
had some experience "a Cabinet Minister, bu;
whose tlstc> led him most SIR ngly toward VINE
.hors and music halls. The third WAS General
protitch, who died last year, and who owed
his place chiefly 10 his wife, who was greatly
admired 10y the proiiigatc Milan. This tium-
virate reigncd and ruled in many things. But
so little did it command the respect Of the
pcorle and of their rcprcs natives that it came
20 be said THE Seryian Constitution has
three Articles. THE Regents do a, the Min
listers Please. 1.-The Ministers do as tho
Skuptschina ploascs. IlI.-Thc Skup.schna
docs as it pleaSes.' And since the Skuptschina
was usually pretty evenly divided into bitterly
antagonists factions the character OF the Gov
ornment may be appreciated.
A few weeks ago new Skuptschina was
elected. and a majority OF cnly three was Sc
cured for the Government. even after ths
arbitrary unseating of Number Of Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Golf has taken office and is the servant OF a
cross.cved party-a party that has consenital
strabismus. No one can ever tell IRON Its APP
ooaronro in what direction it is actually look
inc. The only thing certain about it is that
il ALWAYS has its eyes on whatever plumber is
in sight. When Mr. Cleveland gets ready to
talk tariff to bis party he will be IN the posi-
ton of the man who held the OK ior the cross
eyed butcher: "Arc ycu gong to sti1ke where
you're looking?" asked the man WIN Suuuci'
anxiety "Of course am sa'd the ou'cher'
Then" said the other, ie'''ns 20 MS hoiu'
" vou1 have TO get somebody else to held your
orv II is not probable that Mr.. Cleveland will
carry it quite so far as to lot go, but when he
boe;ns to held mp the tariff for his party to
knock it on the head, We rather fancy feeling
Of insecurity will steal over him if he gets
notion that the party is going to " strike where
if Is looking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
VEDDINGS OF TO-DAY.

Calvary Church. Fourth ave. and Twenty -frstst..
WILL Mt noon to-day. be the scene Of an Interesting
Wedding, that OF Miss Maud Lorilard. youngest
daughter OF Pierre Lollard to Thomas oufern Taller.
only son Of Edward n. Taller Considering the PROM
lnencc OF both families, few invitations have been
issued for the ceremony and AZ the wedding break
fast which will follow the house OF the brides
parents, there will not be present more than nity
people. Miss Lorilard will be given away by her
rother Pierre Lorilard jr owing 10 the absence OK
her father, who Is away for lis health. Miss Lorard
viii have no bridesmaids. Nr. Tailer's best man will
be Philip Bradford Niles and the ushers j. Lee Taller,
a cousin Frank Gray Grswold. II cousin OF the Loru.
ard's T.. De Tcystcr Livingston, ". Bayard de Bher'
7. o. Beach and Ii 'pcnard stewart.
Mr.. Tailer's souvenirs TO them cigarette cases
OF cnamclled silver. Though widely known in the
coaching world, owing TO his experience ut long dis
lance driving In France last summer Mr.. Taller does
not care 10 be known only as "A good whip. lie was
graduated from Harvard University. In the class OF
1887, and, among other honor, gained honorable men,
don In English literature lie afterward went to the
New York Law school, but he has already some
thing of fortune and proSsts OF still greater
on IL Is not likely that he will actively practice law.
Among the many presents for the young pair Is
house at Tuxedo, from Mr.. Lorard. and the complete
furnishings from Mr.. and Mrs. Taller. 1t is not prob
able that Mr.. and Mrs Taller will go abroad this
summer. They Will pass some weeks at Chicago.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Cowdin to Hamilton
Uoppn at the Church OF the Ascension will take place
almost at the same hour as that Of Miss Loriard.
Miss Cowden chosen for her bridesmaids, who Will
b. In pink, Miss Malvina Appleton, Miss Sale Elliot,
Miss Esther Hunt, Miss Katherine Minturn, Miss
Louise shelton and Miss Katherine Lambert. How
land IIoppln the bridegroom's brother. Will he hs
best man. and the uslers will be- Joseph IL. Hunt,
william LIE Gendre, Eliot G. Cowdin, William Turn
BULL jr, Henry Chauncey, j., and Dr. Alexander
Lambert The wedding breakfast will follow at ths
HON. aft l.it fhtr M NeSf
first It. The marriage ceremony viii be performed
by Bishop Potter. one Of whose daughters married
Winthrop Cowdin. brother Of Miss Cowdn.
Miss Pamela Mack, daughter of John q. Mack,
win be married TO Enrico Mario Scognamillo this
morning ut IL o'clock In the Church Of 81. Ffsncis
Xavier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE PUBLIC SEES HISS CARPETS PICTURES.

baltimore, April ID C,peciaD. Mary Garrett
threw open her magnificent art gallery TO the public
for the fist time today. \ small admission fee was
charged. the proceeds be devoted to the Maryland
Revolutionary Monument Fund Hundreds Of people
embraced this opportunity to get u peep into Miss
CARROTS beautiful marble mansion. Members OF the
Society OF the sons Of the Revolution showed the Wis
itor through the gallery. Among the paintings hav-
ing the most prominent places Rosa Bonheury
Les Paturages," scheier's "JacOb and Rachel
Rosetis Mary In the House OF ST. john aud Hos
man Hunts isabella and the Pot OF Dasil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Only seven members of the Assembly plucked
up sufficient courage TO vote against the Anti
PoolIoom bill. and we are glad to say that only
one of them was n Republican. or the six
Democrats four arc NewYor'lers, and their
disregard Of Richard Cookers peremptory dis
patch that tour people" should support the
measure is, to say the least surprising. Mr..
Sullivan has been particularly outSpGken in
opposing this BILL but his revolt against the
Tammany boss is not likely to 50 further. Mos;
probably Sullivan will be the mcekcst and most
docile of the Tammany crowd for the remainder
of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

date OF the Constitution. At any rate Senator
Cantor yesterday introduced bill providing
for an enumeration two years hence Cons!d-
ering that they had what they called an
cnumcia alton last year, the Democrats ought not
to worry about this matter. Besides. the Re
publcans have never shown any desire to evade
the constitutional requirement. 1t was Gov
ornor Hill who prevented census from being
taken in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Aescmblyman Tarquhar finds Tammany ingra'l-
tudc sharper than n serpcnts tooth. Mr. fariuhaf
il \ man of education. and was not brought up In Il
barroom. like many of the Democratic members
II the Assembly. Last year he stopped TO do some
lirty work for Tammany. and in that way alien
atcd many of his former friends. This unpleas-
ant record at Albany came up 10 plague him when
he sought admission 10 a conspicuous and intiu-
entail soca, club in this city. He was no mor''
successful in that effort than State senator
Rocsch was when he tried 10 enter IN" Bar Also
citation When any man lowers himself 30 mueh
as TO act as an agent for 1anmany Hail In snch
INSCRIPTIONS jobhcry that displayed in Tn"
Farquhar Election Inspectors bill last year he l.
surc TO drop far down in tie opinion of decent
men and lie will find that the best clubs in this
city will bar their doors 10 him. And how HAY"
the fellow -partsans of Mr. Far1uhar rewarded
him? Bv such bitter ei5cS AT his cNpcns' A.
suggestions Of an asylum for " dccrcpit dudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Gross Injustice was done to the city OF
Brooklyn in the Long Island water litigation
by the provision of law chat no appeal would
lie in case the award Of the comms> ncis was
st aside by the Supreme Court. Mayor Bloody
is now in favor OF letting the whole matter
drip or Csc Ct securing legislation that will
enable the city to carry the matter up on ap-
peal. Ccr;a.ly there can be no fair DISPOSE
ten # the case unless the General Term and
tho Court OF Appeals pass judgment upon it..
Simple Justice demands that the city should
have an equal chance with the company in APP
pelling t. the higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

AssembIyman Webster day or two ago az AZ
bany denounced some correct statements i'a"o ~
Assemblyman Kempner as base ana co""i"3
SANDERS. Mr.. Kempner had been tehlhg tiie 'ru'"
concerning the sncaling way IN "hich 'ir o"'
ragcous job contained in the Elm street W i"c"-
ing bill had been put through the Asse'hoN y,
Tammanv trickery. Mr. Kempner ought to wei
como Mr. Wcbstcr's abuse eagerly. 1t will help
lin in Gaining the esteem Of honest citizens
Ary man whom State Senator Plunkitt or Assem-
,,,.r,, Webster lavishes heated language upon
rises in the opinion of decent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Remarkable" is the adjective which The
Rochester Union applies TO the decision CT the
Court of Appeals making kindllns wood of IN"
acrrymandcr of the Kings County Assembly DIS
tr;cs II is TO be hoped in tho interest of honest
dealing that more " remarkable decisions TO IN"
same effect arr TO follow. Gcrrymandcring must
90 if genuine government OF the people Is 10
remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

There Is nothing the matter WIN tic hepu'"
cans of Albany" SO 1.-The Albany 1ournai ~
ports Good news. Are you going 10 ho.u So", :
own in the legislative contests this lah' La" -
Gaining a Senator?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Tho bill to suppress the poolrooms mas p'SS'u
both houses Of the Legislature, ana uoVeih''
Flower may fairly be expected to sign H. "Nen
il becomes a law it will do great deal OF eoou
in preventing the reop"nng of poolrooms III any
part of the state. Incidentally, however, IL ""'
increase the revenues of the jockey clubs enor-
r,ouslv nv removing tho competition of the pool
rooms. As a matter of justice TO the people oil
the State, the bills imposing tax OF per
cont ON all the revenues of the jockey cIups-'''
receipts from club fees and dues. the 'eceip's
from the betting rings the receipts from privileges
and programmcs-and requiring the State ooh-
troller 10 examine the books of the Jockey ciuus
in order that the State may surely get every
dollar that it Is entitled to, ought to become
laws The clubs ought not TO object 10 such II
.ov II i reasonable and fair. The State gives
the Jockey clubs privileges Of exceptional value
and ; per cent on all the receipts Is very
moderate tax indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

The Board OF Subway Commissioners ought TO
he abolished. and all It's duties and powers ough'
70 be- transferred TO the Controller The members
If N" board do not earn their salaries, and really
have no reasonable excuse for Official cAi''eAc'
Hut this board Hobbies at Albany every year 70
rot an extension of its powers for twelve months
moro. This sort of thing ought to stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
IF TFRNs re MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

pSstsSe prepaid 10y Inc Ir0u'O 'H''p' "' "''
CITY POsTAGEIhc law requires that cent posta a
stauD be AFFIXED copy OF the Dallv. sunday.
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New.York CITY. This postage must bs raid by snp.
scribcr. Readers bfttor served by buying Ucir
Tribune from newhd"aler. - ,.
FOREIGN POSTAGF.-1o all foreign countries (eNcep,
Canada and Mexico, 3 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune . cents copy on Daily Se,ni.WseeHNv anu
woody Jh,. lrstGrp rrst be mid by snesefisef;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order IXpross 3rassi
Note II In unregistered letter Will be az 1'c
owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
JrAfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drsinfss Nctlres.

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Styie and Price,
Il. g. SELLEW,
No III Futonst n. y.
MONEY TIGHT AGAIN.
In the furniture a=d carpet business you can eeI an
The credit you want at Cow pcrthwats PARK Ko" near
InsthsIn So No interest charged Keep your money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Chicago pays her Police Justices $500 year
oocb Ncw-York pays hers $4,000. In some
things Chicago is far more sensible than New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

The Democratic farce in the Senate yester-
day was played so smoothly as to furnish in
dubite5le pref that it had been carefully ar
ranged. if not Studiously rehcarscd. In the
first place, Mr.. Roach asked for an nvestiga
ton, well knowing that none would be or
dcred; and then Senator Vance, speaking for
the Committee on Privileges and Elections. de-
clsed that he had no objection TO the adoption
CT the lloar resolution, it having been agreed
that s3mc On, else would make objection. Next
a substitute for Mr. lloars resolution was Of
fercd, whcreupon Senator Chandler made a
ma,tery presentation of the Sena'cs right and
duty TO invc tigate Reach. The duty OF reply
ing fell to Mr.. Voorhees,, who planted himself
on the Constitution and dismissed all precedents
with scorn. The Democratic attitude on this
vital matter has been fully disclosed. No one
can entertain the lelst respect for such body
n the majority have written themselves down
% no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Some Of the Democrats at Albany are already
showing concern regarding an enumeration of
tbe State in 1895. in accordance with the con-
skt.,tional provision. Apparently they fear
that the Republicans may get control Of the
Legislature and refuse to carry out the man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Farming Questions.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
]. A piece OF land part light and sandy.
and part heavy that was in corn last
year, lay out this year and part of 1t
has much wire grass. sheep sorrel and
harmless weeds on II. When IS the best
time to plow It for corn next year? How
wide should the beds be, or should it be
ploughed in wide, fiat lands rs you would
I'm the spring? Water seldom stands on IL.
2 Is there any remedy that will Dn,vent
cows. that go at large on the public pas
lures. from calving without injury to the
cows?
g. That pine fence-posts and rails may
last the longer. when IS the best time TO
cut the timber
T. When / was a boy I saw In n paper
that boiled linseed oil and powdered char
coal mixed To the consistency OF paint
would preserve any kind Of fence-posts,
even IL they We're Of soft Eastwood. for
fifty years or more at a cost not eX-
ceeding two cents n post. If any readers
OF the Dispatch know this TO be true they
will please inform me through the Weekly
Dispatch and greatly oblige. y.
!. Wait until freezing weather and
plough shallow for the grass. Bring 1t
to the top Of the ground with drag
and let It freeze and then burn IT,
?. Let her have one calf and then spay
her.
3. In the winter time; but that is not
the best timber for fencing.
4. We do not believe in the linseed oil.
Hot coal tar is better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Currency Questions.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
|. II free coinage Of silver should be
adopted by Congress, who would get the
profit arising from the difference In values
OF the bullion and coin? The holders OF
the bullion, or the government, or the peo-
pie?
2. III silver certificates were issued for
all OF the silver in the United States
Treasury. and put in circulation. who
would in that case. get the difference
in the market values OF the bullion and
the current certificates?
3. As long as brokers and money
traders are afforded the opportunity to
trade upon the difference in values OF
gold and silver purposely created by the
United States Government. is 1t possible
10 have "A uniform currency
1. Would this difference exist II both
metals were equally endorsed and hon
ored by the government? SENlN.
1. The owner Of the bullion. lie would
deposit his bullion in the mint and re-
ceive coined dollar for Az IL grains
of it.
2 The United States Government
3. Congress once passed a law forbid
ding brokers and money-traders' to
trade upon the difference In value Of
gold and silver" but the new law ope-
rated so badly that Congress repealed it
few days after It was passed
T. The monometallists say yes; the BIZ
metallists say no"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
who Was She I?

{JudyD
Not that coat, Put 1t down, lad; for no
Since it sheltered her shoulders. oh. ages
ago.
And no one shall wear it'll tell you. I've
Put il down. sir. confound you. What?
Joking, sir? No!
All right. lad-not angry; for how could
A faded old blazer thief wouldn't
steal;
Your uncies an ass-and a worse ass to
But that coats memento OF when life
was real.
You come here and smoke. and you tell
How MARY is cruel or Ethel is chill
Well once 1 was happy in blowing life's
I once was a fool. and--I wish 1 were
still.
Half way up life's hill. with your twenty
You gaze up az me going over the crest;
And YOU think | was always old. All men
men are mummers;
And I've played the lover along with the
best
What? Tell your No! Best not to rake
up old ashes
We touch them. and sometimes they
Old memories glow. and the pain flares
and flashes.
And fortunes the soul with hopeless
desire
Idle talks OF old dreams that have passed
as LIES May did,
A weed! All that's better, What nom
sense / spoke
OF scarce lit Irritation that flickered and
faded,
Then d.ed--as my thought OF II does
now-in smoke.
What. You're curious still? There. be on
10 your tennis
Her name was-rve tried 90 remember.
but can't.
You'll md as you age that the memory Of
man rs
A trcacherous thing-No. II wasn't your
aunt!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Artesiau Wells.

SlAINION, VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
An increased supply OF water Is a matter
OF vital concern to our community, and
recognizing the Dispatch as authority on
nearly. all questions pertaining to the
public welfare. We would be pleased to
have you publish in your valuable paper
any knowledge you may possess in regard
10 artesian wells. the mode OF construc-
ton. the probable cost. amount of water
obtained. and any 'other Information you
may deem of Importance touching this
subject. {. Ia W.
An artesian well Is one made by boring
deeply into the earth, the intention being
70 obtain water from sources considerably
below the veins which furnish the ordi-
nary wells OF the district. and with the
expectation that the quantity will be
great and the quality superior. What the
cost will be cannot be very precisely stated.
since II viii depend upon the nature OF
the layers through which the boring must
be made and the depth TO which the bor-
ing must extend. In some cases few
tens Of feet have been found TO be sum-
Gent, but in others hundreds. and even
thousands, have been required. The guam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Rev, Father SculIy. OF Massachusetts,:
Or. Crane. OF Providence: Dr. Nathaniel
Appleton, OF Boston: J. Fred. mason, OF
Worcester, Mass: DR.. Hardness, or sac
ramento Cal; O. Gaudios. OF New forn;
Chester Weed, OF Muscatlns. Iowa; MiS.
Colour. OF New Orleans; Mr EuS;ace,
formerly secretary 10 Mason < ~ del';
sclpio Leon Leslie, son of Frank Leslie. OF
New York; William =. Gilman, 81 NeW
York; Mr.. DicLermann, of Ios,on'
George W. Smalley. Edward Hepple haIi'
end Mr.. Hurlburt. Of New YORK; Mt
WinsIow, ST., Mss. Winsiow. aph NJ
wInslow, Jr.. Of Chicago. and Nine. de
Vile. OF Paris.
The viceroy has caused TO be pitched
nearly one thousand tents. with bedding
&c, filled with German and French Swans
&c, for the guests. Many OF these were
and historiographers. Italian and Hunga-
rian, Austrian and Spanish correspon-
dents and artists. and the hundreds OF
big bugs of the countries, whom II would
be a task to eunmerate.
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
what great changes have occurred
since the scenes described by Mr.. Stanley.
Mr. Stanley himself had not yet discover
ed Livingstone or opened up the great In
terror of the Dark Continent. The maps
Of Africa were In those days filled up
with blank spaces IL we may be permit
ted TO use n little Irish. The crown
Prince OF Prussia in the following year
led part OF the German army that crush
cd the forces OF France and drove Napo-
leon Ill from his throne and compelled
him and the Empress 10 take refuge In
England. Napoleon is dead, but the En-
nress still wanders around Europe. but Is
AT present the guest Of Queen Victoria IN
Scotland. The Khedive. who made the
brilliant Arabian knights festival AZ Is
malta, later continued at Cairo Is, as
stated above. really a prisoner In Con-
stantinople. and England, which so Nio-
lently opposed the canal in those days Is
I'm control OF the canal built by French
genius and French enthusiasm Ferdl-
nand de Lesseps IL. nj the present mo-
ment. but wreck of his former SELF
when he was recognized by France as
lie Grand Francois II may be true that
even in the Suez Canal business he was
absurdly praised 20 the skies, but he was
the impersonation at the time OF France \
great achievement. the advantages or
which she allowed herself to be robbed
of by the English Premier. Disrael Al
ter the triumph Of Suez IL did not seem
too much TO expect that France could
achieve the cutting OF the lsthmus OF
Panama.