davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

productive of such important results. More
recently St. Bartholomew Parish began 10 de.
velop the same type of work in Its splenolo
Parish House, with its innumerable activities
in East Forty -second-st. On similar lines the
Rev. DR.. Edward Judson has organized and
built the Judson Memorial Baptist Church on
South Washington Square, while Or. Dawes
the new pastor of the Fourth Avenue rres-
bytc,ian Church, is cnergctcally striving "a
strengthen the missionary impulses OF his con-
gresation by bringing home to them the
spiritual restitution Of the great Last side.
The points il seems TO us, IN which these
new methods of evangclizatiOn differ from the
old are such as must commend themselves to
all sensible people The workers, both clerical
and lay are multiplied. And this OF itself
gives "A tt, III ndous impetus to the work. More
over the workers live among the people they
serve. and strive as far as possible to identity
themselves with the interests OF the people.
They do in flct what the various college settle
ments are loing; but they have the great
advantage Of having Il strong organization be-
hird them. No unorganzed movement, how
ever jealous, can long maintain itself among
the unchurched masses, fact which forced
General Booth to organize his earlier efforts
in London into the Salvation Army. Then.
too, there is a recognition OF the truth that
most of the people to be reached need to be
restored to right relations with human society
as well as Chiistianized and so guilds, clubs,
gymnasums and schools Of all kinds are cStab-
lishcd on the most approved sociological lines.
In word, the spirit of this great cvangclistic
work is well expressed by the now famous
utterancc of General Booth: 81 believe in
the Suitability of every human being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
ventures upon such dangerous ground, as MIR.
Gladstone has reason to know by past ex'

Following close upon the unsuccessful at
tempt to blow up the Mattel Palace. the resi-
dence of the United States Minister at Rome
comes the news OF another equally frui'lcss
endcavor to destroy by means OF dynamite
bomb the Altier Palace, where the ropes
Noble Guards have established their hcadqnar.
tiers. Fortunately the bomb was discovered
and its burning fuse extinguished before the
explosion could take place. These attempted
outragcs are believed by the Italian authorities
to be the work CT Anarchists, who are thus en-
deayoring to revenge themselves for the persc-
cution to which they have recently been SUBJ
jectcd by King Humberts police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
carry into retirement the best wishes Of the Amecs.
people.-lChicago Herald

lie was one OF those unfortunate persons who hsvs
a genius for forgetting the CT his friends ana
acQualntances. night OF two ago he was hailed
as he was passing through one Of the Corridors ~
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The gentleman who hailed
him came up and pat out his hand. lie of TIA
wrctched memory graspcd II and said Excuse M.
your name is perfectly familiar but to save nv m.
couldn't recall your face Tableau.
Teacher--what Is the meaning Of self.control. =.
BOy-Its wen q teacher gets mad ana feels III.
giving boy u black mark and doesn't.-lGO0d NeVr
The promise made by Nine. Schliemann after IN.
death of her distinguished husband In 1850 that
the excavations at Troy would De continued Is abont
to be fulfilled. Arrangements have been made N
begin work again next month"; under the direction
Professor Doerpfed. the first secretary OF the Ger
man Archaeological Institute Of Athens. Nina
schlemann herself will spend considerable time on
the field OF operations. Professor Docrpfeld under
her directions, and his sistants will welcome vsitors
TO the place who wish to investigate the progress
of the work and personally the interesting sIehts
The man who controls himself makes unwntts,
laws for many other people.
FIJI the place You now have more than full and
yon will soon have better one.
We are not IN condition 10 enjoy riches unal
we can b- happy without them.
some OF the most deadly serpentS have the brightest
smallpox is not any more contagious than socl
1t Is not what We 10, but what We love, that u
cides our fate.
The man who Is always looking for mud generally
finds II.
4 David who goes wrong Is much to blame q,
Judas.
The biggest dollars we see are those Just out oi
our reach. -tRams Horn.
There is not a church OF any sort in fancy County,
Mo- lis chief characteristics are illlteracy and law.
lcsspcss
TOMMY PrescrIbes.-"M Mr.. Millsap" said Tommy,
after long and earne. scrutiny OF the visitor at The
other eEd Of the breakfast table, :" II you'd use the
same kind Of white stuff on your face that mamma
hern them big freckles you've got wouldn't
show at a"-(Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CONSULAR SALARIES.

One reason why the American consular SER
vice is not so good as it ought to be is that the
members are not well paid. There are few
lucrative posts like that of the Consul General
in London or that of the Consul Of Liverpool
but the salaries ordinarily are small and the
fees and perquistes are insignificant. When
the cost of living is high, as it is in Brazil, the
Argentine. Chill and Spanish America general
ly the consul can barely live on his salary.
The United States has been represented, for
example, for many years by very capable
consul at Buenos Ayres, the largest city in
Spanish America, and his salary has hardly
sufficed for house and office rent. At the same
time the salaries paid by the English, French,
German and Italian governments for their
consular officers in that part Of The world are
much higher than those received by American
consuls. 1t often happens that the chief clerk
of the English consul is paid larger salary
than the American consul in tho same port
Even a small and poor country like Portugal
has paid consular service in Brazil
than the United States.
Now there ought to be no difference of Opin.
ion between political parties respecting the cx-
pediency and necessity of improving the con-
suar service. Much has been done in this d.
rcction during recent Administrations, and
especially under that Of President Harrison.
Tho service is now recruited from a class OF
men superior in capacity and character to The
personnel twenty years ago The monthly
publications of consular reports bear witness to
tho intelligence with which commercial in
terests arc followed by representatives Of the
Government abroad. But, marked as the I'M
provement OF the service has been through
painstaking care in the appointment OF men
Of character and ability to Office, it is not what
it ought to be- and it never will be while it
remains an inadcquatcly paid body Of public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"Thc hay.saver' is the name OF a new and rather
drol invention II Is described being ~ three
sided device which enables the horse to Insert his
head into the manger, but does not permit any
LATERAL movement OF It," What the horse thinks Of
the device can only be- conjcctured He doubtless
regards II as all unwarranable and mighty In.
reference with Of his inalenablc lights. the
right To move his head he chooses while partakng
NJ the simple fare, the assumption OF which renders
him equal to the good and faithful service which he
renders man. lie ought to kick. the horse ought Ia.
/ A Western member Of Congress who Is not much on
society but whose wife Is. came home one afternoon
Ssr. 81 sava y"n been oat making party
srf Party ;Sf rsgSS he 's 1"ea %
Yes, Colonel party calls" lie studied II for
minute Now. look here, Maria" he said earnestly
party TO me. You don't know anything about poll
c yS Sn arr av psrv Wor w yon me- make ana
iangle Of IT, sure" And then Maria gave the Colonel
a laugh that made him wonder what he was there
An item Is being circulated which states that
White Pine (Ncv.> young men amusc themselves by
c,ast,nc down the hills seated In rocking chairs"
Every foreigner coming TO the Exposition who Is
sincere lover OF nature, he hears Of these Nevada
hills will certainly 90 out and gaze upon them II he
has 10 aband the Chicago show I'm order TO do So
The ordinary hill Is not calculated to inspire curiosity
mt Aconslder hills seated In rocking chairs. The
moro thinks of il what wonderful country ours Is.
MUCH TO HER CREDIT.
Though lovely woman has essayed
To show that she can
Compete In commerce. art or trade
With cruel, tyrant man;
Yet let us give earnest thanks,
In deeply grateful tones.
That 'monsst her rups and canks and pranhss
There Is no she sam Jones.
-(Indlanapolis Journal
stupid vulgarity often passes for wit. In East.
man, Ga, there Il a society called "The Society OF
Anal gamatcd Prevaricators." The badge of honor Il
a belt on the buckle Of which Is engraved the word
"Ananias."
Is the ony surviving expresden OF United states
Mr.. Morton Is the only living person who has occ,lped
the ONCE of Vice President Each has the nromi.a ~
many years Of usefulness before hun, and both viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
servants. II is all very well for President
Cleveland to express q decided preference Tor

Cleveland to express a decided preference for
business men as applicants for consular posi-
tions but neither he nor any other Executive
will succeed in securing for the service repre-
sentative men of the highest grade IN mercan'
tile life so long as the appropriations are c"t
down by Congress and the salary lists are kept
at the present low level. An ideal consular
service. efficient in its commercial functions
and of the highest morale and character, must
be of necessity well paid service.
Foreign governments do not make any at
tempt to enlist successful business men for long
or short periods in the consular service. They
obtain an effective body of consuls and con-
sular agents by educating and training them
for that branch OF the public service. young
man begins consular career in the humble
position of clerk in an obscure port. Except
for misconduct he is not thrown ont OF employ
ment, but is encouraged by successive trans
fcrs and promotions TO remain in the service
There lies the secret of the marked superiority
of the English and German system. The men
are educated for their work. and are promoted
whenever there are vacancies TO be filled. The
American service is not conducted OIL these
enlightened principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
rRISCNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid BY The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY 5. s,d sw ssp; r..
Il Ssmi. Weekly Tribune mailed for LEGAL delivery IN
R s .s S pSass o %s' Suyns ,Se;
fh6uns from a newsletter.
SORHIGN PoSTAqE.-To all foreign countries Gexeeps
Sne ans eSn COPY on Daily and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
By rSsf Order es on
Tste ~ IN az Unregistered letter. viii b. OF tho
BACK more h mss 3D. az an ss
charged on account Of tho cost Of storage.
OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNEyyMSn S %e,e OF 9Th. Tho
Ss, !fss R1Ssss'! s'sis
rf"Th BRANCH OFFICES
Main branch ONCE 1922 broadway. uppes 3istst
iSS Snsvc. Corner iatI.st
iSS West 2sd.st., near eth.ave.
?s5 Wos. 4adst betrssn 7h and 9th avca
M :ys between 7sS and and ;GS S ss
io2s slave. near 6lst-st
37Qs Istave.. soar soth;st
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So sd;.SS near o Fast s e sad un CT.
1!s church.st.. between Warren and Chambers sts.
80 Libertyst Broadway
$50 East ATHEIST. corner 3dave
90 Fast 42d.st. near Madison-avc.
U051 8dave., between 112th and 18th SITS.
HARLEM OFFICES:
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500 West l45th-st
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
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Kalb.ave.. l.cGo Bedioidave.. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CELEBRATED CASE COMPROMISED

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March ls.-The uiai oi 'ne -
brated noodwater case, which has Been p''u'e ,,o.
This court for ancen years, and which involves
nroper,v worth 300 900 came 10 sudden ternii'a'
lion on Thursday In 1879 james Little ana LameSn
Rambo. wealthy farmers. built an inme'se -
across their lands TO protect their lands nom "0'
It was fifteen feet high. and Its construction eTs.
over 80 900. W. 4. Cox ard James CRAWFORD W..
owned land on the other side Of the rv'r' su'.'..
much damage by reason OF tho l'vee. The case We.
settled by compromise on Thursday. Inc oe'e.u", =.
ore to remove the levce. no damages are a..
assessed and each side Is to pay Its own costs ~
- tho ATTORNEYS estimates that the court cos" az
,"wvrrs' fees In this litigation Will exceed WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CIV HARRISON BACK FR0x HIS HUNT'"" '

Peoria, H., March ls-Ex-Presidens ns no
,,r,oa here this morning from Liverpool. wheN "a
has been fishing and hunting for several ass ,ra,so
started IN half an hour the Big -Four i0r ,h.a
,nol,s Mr.. Harrison was looking well ana say nsd
no had enjoyed his outing extremely nous. hen
not Ind much luck In getting game. II. IN night
a"' ,, ,sw ducks had come up the river, ana M.
sn"rt was not good. What he wanted w n,r '"""e
rest and the outdoor life gave II 10 h'm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
1ovRARD INVESTMENT COMPANY SOUND

Tn. news item dated Boston, Mass. March " .o.
,..,nc tho failure of the Lombard Investment eo'.
nany has upon Investigation proved absolutely msr
rhs report OF the experts does not contain one ~
or even Inference mentioned In the news Item, q.
the contrary. the report made by the auditor, ,ss
Iucas Of St. Johnsbury. VT. at the close OF s.SA
FEBRUARY cs. 1893. shows a surplus ana una,A
proat account OF &i47. Soi 81. and at the cS.
business. March 10. 1891. the company hac ..nos.
-, ,e,eyrom from the main ONCE at kans g.
sStv Mo- states that the company has no Cn oo &
ah,c: and further that there Is less tnan sseo
obligations maturing III the heA' e'sn' ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
PREMATURE REPORTS OF A CONSOLIDATION

pos,or March 1s-It Is rumored that the w.
menus rssardIns a typewriter consolidation were Pr ss
mature. The Remington people are not In u anu ,a.,
not likely TO 60 in and as they have n." sarws,ea
trade than any Of the other companies. s .1s
Of q combination without them u 0o"o"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

The steamship New-iork arrived yesterday
after On uneventful voyage, and with the
American flag flying at her masthead. She
brought no news of the missing steamer Ma
iouin concerning whose safety few hopes are
6syIe entertained. In all likelihood she has
di>sppeared forever, and left none to tell tho
TIA Such silent tragedies of the sea bring
forcibly home TO every one the fact that the
pesils OF the deep are yet a reality in spite of
tbS ,lreat advances in naval architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
in1er 10 A1pertlsrmenls.
Dnsiness Nctires.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock 81 so Each.
None better az any price. Al 3ndsecNc
lengths. 800 and Sill broadway.
OF EXQUISITE Flavor, Pure and Wholesome DIR.
SIEGEkT'S AMIGOS URA BirTEKS Is standard table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Among those who sailed yesterday from these
shores bound for the Old World was the we'll
known novelist Marion Crawford, who offers
10 the readers of to-day's TRIBUNE some in
teresting remarks upon the changes which have
taken place here since his last visit to the
United States, ten years ago. Mr.. Crawford
seen,s to have been particularly struck by the
wonderful development of artistic taste in
America during the last decade-an improve
ment principally apparent in the magnificent
specimens OF architecture which now adorn
many of our principal cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Mr.. +. Marion Crawford. who has Just re-
turned to his Italian home, has left behind him
an unpublished novel. which will take rank among
his most successful works. "Pictro Ghislcri''
Is story of Roman society. and a powerful study
Of some of the meancst OF human passions II
holds scenes Of thrilling force, and it turns upon
a murder of a new and extraordinary type Il
will he one Of the strongest novels of the year {;
and as such it gives Tho Tribune pleasure 20
offer it to our readers in serial form. The first
installment will appear in our pages next Sun
lay, and will give earnest of u work full Of
fascination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Tue 10 their foreign in.tnct, the enemies Of
Reciprocity are now calling upon the President
to revoke his predecessors proclamation in rela-
ton 10 the failure Of Venezuela. Hayti and CO.
lombia to comply with the requirements OF tho
Aldrch amendment. Th, il exactly what the
Venezuelan Government dcslres II wants FREQ
market for its coffee without making equitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Although the California Legislature has just
decided to submit to a vote Of the people the
proposal to move the capital Of the State from
Sacramento to San Jose, yet, according to the
dispatch of our San Francisco correspondent
which will be found elsewhere in our Issue OF
to-day, popular sentiment throughout the State
Il decidedly against the projected transfer.
The Deoposal. which seems based upon grounds
that ON only be described as pucrile, is stated
10 owe its origin to clique of San Jose poll
tcisns whose material interests would be con-
sidersbly benefited by the change
There is probably no country in the world,
not even our own, where the liquor interests
ere % powerful and predominant as in Great
Britain. and, according to the cable dispatch
from our London correspondent published to-
day. It would appear that the projected Local.
OpGion measures of the Liberal Cabinet arc
areusing far more opposition throughout the
Ufleed Kingdom than even the Home Rule
~ L. Indeed. it is not improbable that the
}roapects Of the latter may be seriously injured
4 not destroyed by defeat Of the present
administration on the question OF Local Option.
There Il no subject upon which John Bull is
% sensitive or 50 easily aroused as his beer.
al any attempt to interfere with the latter
- apt to prove fath to the Ministry which
So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Tho Trce-Planting and Fountain Society Of
Brooklyn is doing q work which Wa are glad to
commend. Its object is % stimulate interest in
the Identifying Of the city, and especially in
the planting and care cf trees, and in pursuance
thereof it Inns recently issued an appeal to the
people of Brooklyn which is deserving of their
thoughtful attention. II appears that the society
has opened a permanent headquarters, at which
for three hours every afternoon an agent will
be in attendance to give, gratuitously, of course
information regarding the selection, planting and
care OF trees to all who apply for it. The So
ciety is making special efforts to interest florists
in the plans which IL las in view and to secure
their cooperation in its aims This is good work
OF q most practical character One excellent
thing for this society TO do would be to bring
to the attention Of the people OF Brooklyn the
dcsirability Of decorating the fronts of their
houses with the handsome Japanese ivy or am.
pcopsis This is inexpensive grows rapidly and
luxuranty, requires almost no care and has no
Objectionable qualities or habits whatever. We
hope to SCI the Tree Planting and Fountain So
ccty using it's influence to encourage the growing
Of this beautiful climber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

A tramp who was sent to the island the other
day explained to the Judge that he smoked glass
for eclipses for living, but business had been
dull of late 1t will doubtless crafty this tenl-
porarily embarrassed Of toll TO learn that there
will be q total eclipse of the sun next month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

lcl Recitation pcrioi"-I.cd by
Principal w. ID. Williams.
% Recitation period"- Continued
by Principal J NJ. Gaskin.
Rl General discussion.
Announcements.
Adjournment
10 these meetings the friends Of eiu-
SS,,'tion are cordially invited at an times.
iui management is IA IMPORTANT In n
teacher ~ the ability 10 instruct
More Is required of n teacher In his
onily labOrs than Of any other class of
Norsers. whether with brain or muscle,
og both.
if N hoped that the mayor anl city
leancil and board Of trade may hc able
thtir presence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GREENVlLLE.
Out for a Happy Event.
Railroad News-Like The
Gazette.

srille, Tex, March 10.-(Spccial.)
evening at $50 the wedding Of
! Sh0ll aud Miss Kittie Beall was
tl at the residence of the brides
Many beautiful and costly
) were received by them from
|ifnds whose nauAs are legion.
o popular young business man.
he bride is one of our city's faircst
~. Society regrets very much 10
n Of It's members; but all join
1eite In wishing them happiness
. X HE.
are out today announcing the
|hlng marriage of Mr.. Tim Nc
and Miss Lula Irwin.
b engine 40 has been taken to
D No. ~ viii now do all Tho
|ng for the yards with Engineers
and Hicks at the throttle.
onansey of the Missouri, Kansas
nas claim department, better
as the Katy COW coroner, is In the
|lusiing claims.
Ed Frey has gone North for u
lE
Gazette is n great favorite with
|lfoad boys. It's circulation is
Ang daily with them as well as
p men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
PENCIL PICKlN6S
IN THE CITY.

The work NJ renovatlnc the streets
has reached seventh between Thuck.
morton and ltusk streets.
The fire alarm az 5aO last evening
was for the part burning of little
shuuty ON East Third street beyond the
railway tracks. Loss nominal
The efforts for the success OF the Mai
Fest. ulrcndy begun indicntc % dctouni-
nation 10 make the fest of this year the
greatest that Che Gcrmnn citizens ol
Fort Worth hive ever celebrated.
The county commissioners have de-
cidcd to split the convict gang into two
bodies, working one In the northern
part of the county aud one in the southern
new arrangement becomes effective ON
April 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
PULITD lIIIZILE IND
NlaM nnIrANs nAcrs-

New Orlenns La. March 10 First
race Five uhongs. A. G.. Tucker, won
Little Cad, second; ltiiwoue, third
Time, 1.O2 "a.
Second rnoe Seven fuuOngs tnclo
Frank, won: liighwaynan, second,
Nashtldo, third Time, 20
Third race Five furlongs. TOfn, Jr.,
won. Emperor Billet, second. Willmur
third. Tine, ! O2 -
Fourth race six and one.half furlongs,
TeXns, wOn Boston Boy, second. pHm.
rod third. Time, 10 -.
Fifth rnce-O milo, THE Judge. won,
Nellie Pearl, second; Inmpod, third.
Time. 1:I2 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
BREWERY NOTES.

The visitors to the brewery Ina the
last few days have been numbered by the
thousands, aud President Cannon SAYS
they were all pleased, No pleased that
they left nothing but the ice machines:
they took an the beer and Ice with them.
and no better proof Of its superior
quality could be given than That, the
visitors took SO much of 1t away with
them
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the brewery viii be held on the hrst
Tuesday In April. but Il Is probable
nothing but the routine business incident
81 TO such meetings viii be- transacted,
FOR the dividends are considered aud de-
clared In January aud July.