davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
EfTITER MALONE.
value.

In IN interview published in "Thc Newborn
UoroId" of Thursday morning Colonel George
Bliss is reported 10 have expressed great as
satisfaction with the selection by the KcpuD-
licons in the LEGISLATURE of the Rev. sylvester
Malone of BROOKLYN as one of the state Boari
Of Regents We do not understand that this
dissatisfaction proceeds from personal disap-
nontmcnt. although Colonel Bliss was himself,
according 70 THE Herald" zone of the cher
candidates for the same office receiving as we
observe by the report of the caucus. one vote
He thinks the selection IS n mistake because
Father Malone is persona non Crata just now
with the ecclesiastical authorities" of the Roman
Catholic Church. and there are 'oooo
Catholic Republicans in this state. ne II
afraid Of its result n tho polls. III" says:
II know Il man in this Statc-an active ana
prominent Catholic. and one who has carried
his county for the Republicans more than once
who said 10 me the other day that if Father
Malone was elected a State Regent he would
never go into active politics again.
No one who knows Colonel Bliss doubts Tor
q moment that he is 10 less sincere in his de-
votion 10 Republican principles than IN his re-
licious convictions, 30 there need be no fcar
that 80 far rs he is himself concerned II" VIII
hermit his dissatisfaction with the action OF the
Kcnuhlican caucus To- drive him out If active
politics or diminish I'm any degree his interest
I'm maintaining the purity Of elections and III"
high standard ~ qualifications for enrolment
which are necessary - Republican success.
Hnt we venture 10 suggest that in his natural
anxiety 10 avoid giving cause for offence To
the large number Of Catholic Republicans in
the State hc may have exaggerated the possible
effect of the choice ~ Father Malone rs Re
gent. and failed NJ the same time 10 give due
weight 10 the attachment which the 1000"
Catholic Republicans have for the principles
Of their party We find II difficult 10 believe
although We freely conccdc the superiority of
Colonel Bliss source, Of information that III"
election Of any one rs State Regent. much less
Of clergyman 81 Father Malonc'S character
and standing would either shake I'll" allcgianc"
or diminish The active interest Of any conSid-
cradle number OF earnest Republicans OF any
denomination II Christians
Father Malone is ~ We understand. IN activ"
Republican; Il believer in The principles OF The
party and a promoter Of its policies. W" pre-
sumo that this circumstance had more Influence
in his selection than his relations with Arch
bishop Corrgan. which Colonel Bliss intimatrs
are not cordial It is 10 bc regretted. of course,
that the choice Of the caucus is not entirely
satisfactory 10 Colonel Bliss. but we cannot be-
lcyc that any Catholic Republican will upon
reflection take IL so seriously 10 heart rs To
abandon his party on that account. We thor
oughly appreciate Colonel Bliss soliclttlc, but
we do not 10y any means agree with him rs To
the disastrous effect Of the choice OF Father
Malone for State Regent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
EOSSCTH'.S BURIAL.

The excitement caused in Hungary by the
burial OF Kossuth has been reprcssed by states
manlike concessions 10 popular feeling. Min
listers at Budapest perceived the necessity Of
conciliating n nation which had been profound
~ moved by the death OF the patriot. They
represented TO the Emperor that the Cabinet
would be overthrown. and that popular out
breaks could only be prevented by strong mill
tary measures, If concessions were not made.
The Emperor, pre1isposcd now TO adopt com
promise measures, as he has been throughout
his reign, has approved Of the action OF the
Hungary Ministers. SO Kossuth's mortal re-
mains have been carried back in solemn state
TO his own country and received with all the
ceremonials Of national mourning Even In
death the patriot still had the potency OF q
revolutonist who could transform political con-
ditions.
The Hungarian Liberals OF 1S47 were. asked
TO cooperate in the restoration Of admins
trative unity for the whole Empire, and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
TIE PEFORMATORY INVESTIGATION.

The action OF the state Senate yesterday in
deciding upon an investigation 10y its own com
mittcc into the charges against the manage
ment Of the Elmira Rcformatory Will meet Win
general and hearty approval. II Is gratifying
and INSPIRES confidence in the ability al the
managers to meet the accusations brought
against them 10 find that they themselves Joined
most earnestly in the request for the legislative
inquiry. 1t will b. conducted by men Of un-
biasscd Judgment who will give a fair hearing
70 both sides. without being Influenced 10y other
considerations than the best interests Of this
great penal institution.
1t is not surprising that the Legislature was
unwilling to adopt the conclusions Of the report
of Mr.. IltchhclI. in the form in which 1t was
sent 10 them by the State Board of Charities.
1t would require strong evidence from rcpuabI"
witnesses whose testimony had been subjected
TO strict judicial tests 10 satisfy the community
that the extraordinary charges against the man
ayers and Superintendent Brociway were true
Mr. Iitchncds Investigation docs not appear
TO have been Of that character. If DR.. Wcy
and Mr. Arnoi and their associates are 10 II"
believed the Witnesses against them were near
IL all convicts with vicious records: the usual
REORGANIZATION by counsel WAS not allowed,
and the conduct and language Of the solitary
investigator were not such as 10 inspire conf
dcncc that he was free from prejudice or fitted
for his responsible task. The people are not
willing upon such a record 70 allow final judc-
mcnt Of condemnation 10 be passed upon one OF
their greatest peEal institutions and upon the
eminent men who have devoted Il considerable
portion Of their lives and energies 10 n dsln-
tercstcd and noble experimental effort To reform
the lives Of young criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH so, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor Francis Joseph spent the
day with Emperor William at Abbaza, return
ing TO Vienna at night - The Behring Sea
bill was introduced in the House of Commons.
The International Medical Congress was
opened in Rome. - Baron Hammer is dead.
COngress-Both houses in session. - Sem
ate: The McGarrahan bill passed without
a division - House: veto Of the Bland
seigniorage bill was received from the President;
scenes Of the widest confusion resulted from
the attempts of the Democrats TO secure
quorum on the O'Neill-Joy contest.
Domestic-The Senate at Albany voted for
special legislative investigation of the manage
ment of the Elmira Reformatory; Father
Malone elected a member Of the State Board
of Regents 80 Colonel Breckenridge began the
story Of his relations with Miss Pollard testify
ing In the breach Of promise case. at Washing
ton. - Coxeys army" arrived at Columbi-
ana. Ohio. 80 A. a. Brush exWarden Of Sing
Sing Prison, died al his home in Duchess County.
- O. S Carnpbell the all-comers' contest
at ST. Augustine securing his personal prop
erty the Tropical Championship trophy.
City and Suburban.-C. +. Morris. tax collector
at Gravesend. pleaded guilty to conspiracy, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary. = The
sixth game in the chess match between SteinitZ
and Lasker adjourned. - Successful
shell tests were made at Sandy Hook. 49, The
Teutonic and other incoming steamships re-
ported extremely heavy weather 80 The
parish house Of the Church Of the Epiphany
was opened. - The 18th Regiment celebrated
the payment OF the debt on its armory =-
Annual dinner Of the Medical Department of the
University Of the City Of New-York took place.
- Stocks inactive opening steady and with
in moderate limits remaining without feature
until the announcement Of the veto Of the Bland
bill, when the market became active and weak;
last prices were not the lowest, but final changes
were substantial declines.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, Al degrees lowest. &c; average. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Nmusein fnis.

ABBEY's THEATRI:-s-I-e cid.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:l5-The Girl Left beh'o NC
AMERICAN TuEATRE-S-The Algcrians
ATLANTIC GARpEN-Afernoon and Evening-NoiIH
Fair OrchestriOn.
RIJoU THEATRES: i5-Demonicos at G.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia. Limited.
CASINO sl5-Grofe- Girofa-
CHICKEJRING IIALI--}-De Pachmann.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russia.
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-ii a. M to IL p m-World IN wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
YIFTU AVENUE THEATRE-s:15-Love's Extract.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-Frou Frou-S:l5-l4o2
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l5-The Black Crook
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princess Of Ireo'-
zonde.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:So-A Trip to
Ckhatown.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Two Happy Days.
KosT1s & BIALs-s-Vaudeville.
LENo$ I.YCEUM-M adison-ave.. 59th-st-l 70 1880
Food Show
IYCEUM THEATRE :30-The Anazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
MUSIC HALL. 57th-st and Acknowledgement.
PALMER's THEATRE-S:15-The Butterflies
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-10 a. m. to 10 p m-NaudeVhH'
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. 2i5 West o'in-s'
10 a m, 70 g D. ms p. IN. 10 10 p. m.-Sundays'
D. m TO 6 D. manual Exhibition
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3O-Charley' Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s:1 5-Rosedale.
TONY PASTORS-2-S-Vaudevine
i1rU STREET Observation-Disclosures Hudson
ss3 4TH-AvE-9 a. m to 4:3O p m.-1he Tiffany ChapeL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

were willing to do II. They were also required
10 abandon their ancient constitutional rights
and to stand by and witness the triumph Of
Absolutsm. This they would not do. What
they demanded was recognition of historical
rights based upon the traditions Of a thousand
years and the Pragmatic Sanction of 1913. They
desired the establishment Of a Ministry re-
sponsible to the Hungarian Dict. Their pur
poses were fully accomplished when Count
Batthyany was called upon TO form Ministry
in which Kossuth and Dcak prominent
members, and when the laws Of March, 1SiS
received the sanction of King Ferdinand
Among the principles embodied in these laws
were the Dualism Of the Empire. Ministerial
responsibility annual sessions Of the Diet ana
equality Of rights and burdens without respect
to religion. race or class.
Events moved rapidly during the next two
years Of fiery excitement. Absolutism sought
to regain by stealth its lost ground. The Croats
were not appcascd by increased representation
in the Diet, and the Emperor. after fomentins
their revolt forbade the Hungarian Ministry
to defend the country against Invasion. Kos
suth's hour had come. The Ministry gave place
to the Committee Of Defence. The independ-
encc of Hungary was proclaimed. Ferdinand
III abdicatcd, and Francis Joseph invaded the
Kingdom from one side while the Russians
crossed the frontier on the other flank. inc
revolutionists were crushed The Camarllli
triumphed. Ten years of sterile Absolulsm
and transition period Of constructive Central
ism followed, and then the present system OF
Dualsm was introduced in 1867 on the lines
of the Liberalism of 1871 and the hallowcd ira
ditions of the Hungarian people.
Kossuth was the hero of Il revolutionary
movement which failed and left little impress
upon the national character. Dcak remained
during twenty years IF passive resistance 10
Absolutism the leader Of Hungarian Liberal
ism. and when Duasm was established the
successful compromise was his work. Lib
cral in 1917 and n Conservative in 1857. Drak
was another CavOur in the purity or his motives
and I'm the tenacity with which he chung TO
single policy KosSuth was essentially man
of action. like Garibad A Liberal. Ike Dcak'
before the revolution, ne had no part In Inc
final triumph of Dualism and passed his HE
I'm exile His record was that OF a revou'loh-
ist, who had failed utterly In what he had uh-
dertaken But, even after forty-iivc years OF
neglect and exile his name is potent still III
Hungary, and his death. like Garibaldfs Is
loss 10 national dcalism Measured by prac-
teal results Dcak's life was crowned with sue
cess and Kossuth's was overwhelmed with dis
ostor Rut success is not always the test or
character KOSsuth was great not from what
he did but from what lie was. He was patriot
of the purcst type, with genius for acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

ohou,hod T. is consumption and pneumonia
and diphthcra and typhoid fever ana 'i'''' NM
These are lust as communicable as tilc ho''
spectacular foreign plaques. and Just Us p,op
crlv subjects of legal enactment ana auli''n''''"
ton. And it is probably not TOO much ~ say
that the task Of supprcssing them uih''' 'iV"n
that Of excluding the others in degree rather
than in kind. III,
II is now proposed after extended consui'a
ton Of leading physicians and sahi'ari"n'' w.
bring the activities Of the Federal "o'ci
70 bear upon this supremacy importaht "'"',,
4 bill for the establishment of Na'ion'i nu
rcau Of Health has been prepared ana VIII ~
urced upon Congress for enactment II p'o
vidcs for the maintenance OF Na'lohai yuan
antiuc SYSTEM substantially on the PIc'cn'
lines Of the Harris bill But beyond lhiS 1t
deals with the larger question OF doihesuc S'"
itation. The Bureau is to collect ana I'd "ln"'e
information rs to the causes ana hci'iS vi nv
vcntion Of diseases, and the prevalence vi 'o''
municablc diseases in this ana other co"i'i' VS.
~ formulate regulations for preventing 'hc
snrcod Of such diseases; to investigate the CHR
actor OF water supplies drainage. etc. the u
focts Of climate upon disease, ana the rel'i'ioh-
shin of the diseases OF animals to those Oh i'c"'
and in brief to aid every State muhic'pai!
and individual santarian so far us loss'pic III
the task of prosecuting an intelligent UNIFORM.
and inccssant campaign against all manner vi
phvsical ills. Such aid will be largely ADVISORY
and educational, but none the less effective III
promoting that unity Of action when IS ABOVE
all else desirable This will be lcgislatinS 10
fulfil the highest function of government 1t
will in some degree benefit every man. woman
and child in the whole country, ana by speed
ily enacting the proffcrcd bill into law congress
will perform n public service OF in'S'inlaoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
PERSONAL.


The Rev Dr Joseph Parker Of London is cred
tied with rather clever remark. The three pres
ent-day euphemlsms for the world the flesh"
and the devil" he said. are society, environ
ment and tendency.
Lady Henry Somerset recently made nine days
lecture trip during which she addressed over 1000
persons on intemperance. and was presented with
twenty public addresses
The Newman club OF the University Of Philadel-
phia. named in honor Of Cardinal Newman. gave a
reception the other evening in honor of Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia.
The King of Italy has conferred the Order Of
SITS Maurice and Lazarus on Sir Joseph Lister. VI.
Pastcur and Professor Rudolph NirchO".
The browning Society OF Boston will give fare
well reception next Wee: to the Rev. Or. Philip ;.
Noxofn who ts soon To become the pastor Of a
large Congregational Church in Springfield, Mass
The Rev Or. T. W. Gunsaulus. OF Chicago. is TO
prcach the opening sermon before the National
Council Of congregational Churches, in San Fran
cisco. next spring.
A core spondent gives the following names of v
ing division commanders in the Federal Army not
included In the list published in The Tribune the
other day: John W. Turner. Henry w. Slocum
Francis g. Barlow. Orlando b. Wilcox. r. S. Fos
ter. A. V. Kantz and Joseph y Carr Another cor cor
respondent adds the name of MaJor-General Adel-
bert Ames now living AZ LoWeH, Mass.
Brick" Pomcroy says that he was the dlscoverer
OF "Peck's Bad Boy" now Governor George W.
Peck Of Wisconsin. He says: II publishing
my Democrat at La Crosse. Wis. before the war
when / noticed, In obscure country newspaper.
some extremely clever paragraphs. | learned that
Peck wrote them and wrote TO him offering him
SO a week To come down to La Crosse and work
for me. The next day | got this telegram; Mark
NJ PomerOy, La Crosse accept your offer quicker
than instantly. For Heavens sake don't withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

u IS significant that Of the 10000 volumes con-
suited at the Aston Library last year. the greatest
number 90 800. were American histories. then came
American literature with 5000 volumes: then ar.
history HOO and American documents. likewise
lIOoo: next. mechanics anI engineering 5000; then
theology and gencaiogy. 1880 each. The figures
show that very few people. comparatively. 20 TO
the big building Lafayette Place to read novels.
First Barns.ormer-And. may l ask. me boy,
what il your ftNoritc role?
Second Rarnsiormer-By my faith. will freely
tell you. It's the payrol.-OPttsDurg Bui.ein
In his article on Tyndan. Herbert Spencer speaks
Of the TX" club. of which Tyndall. Huxley. Spencer
and others were members Il may mention Il fact"
he says. which to not few will be surprising and
perhaps instructive. We sometimes carried with us
to our picnic "A volume OF verse. which was duly
utilized after the repast On one occasion. while
We reclincd under the trees Of Windsor Forest.
Huxley read to Tcnnyson's 'Oenone.' and on
another occasion listened TO Tyndars reading
OF Mrs Browning's poem. Lady GeraldIne's Court
ship The vast majority of people suppose that
science and poetry anagonlstic. Here is fact
which may perhaps cause some Of them to revise
their opinions"
IT'S an exceedingly rare experience 10 he teethng
at forty" said Chestnut-st. dentist yesterday.
but | have Just learned Of such a case. well ali-
thentlcatcd. in Paving. near Phoenixvlle. Wesley
Pre-. a well-known citizen of Paving and man
OF just twoscore years has recently consulted
eral specialists concerning his exceedingly sore
upper jaw. 1t has been discovered that Free Is,
beyond all doubt. cutting his third set OF teeth.
Moreover. this phenomenal experience Is, In a
measure. peculiar TO the Free family. William. the
brother Of Wesley. and resident of Valley Forge.
several years ago had tooth grow In his
gum, out OF which the second molar had been
drawn years philadelphia Record
The Boston Transcript" tells the following dog
story: friend during his boyhood days In New
Hampshire owned a big dog. Some carpenters were
at work on new house approached by long hill
from his home. The distance by road around the
hill was a fun mile. Each noon the dog was sent
up to the new house with jug OF water. One
warm day he set down the jug for rest. and
being unable to recover II. II rolled 10 the foot OF
the hill He looked at 1t awhile. picked 1t up and
trotted off, around the hill this time. and never
afterward could he be persuaded to carry the Jug
by the short route.
she was old lady with "A bit OF green ribbon
tied In her buttonho,e She came downtown a week
ago Yesterday and entered OF the large office
buildings In quest OF n lawyer who would listen 10
her case OF alleged cruelty from the aud man.
stepping within the heavy storm doors. she al
she addressed herself.
An kin yc be afther telling me-" she asked
'wnar kin find Mr. MurpheeT'
'"e EhHlshman looked down at her, pointed to Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
4 NATIONAL BTREAU or HEALTH

LEGISLATION for health Is nowhere an easy
matter and under Il Government neither dcS-
potic nor patcrnal ii is besct with especial ditli-
cultics mans health seems so much his
own intimate business that laws bearing upon
il In anv way are apt 10 be resented rs in
trIISons upon private rights This is the cas-"
even with municipal or State legislation When
ever the National Government takes up the
subject the additional objection is raised that
local and State rights are being infringcd upon.
So far so good, III seasons Of sound health. But
menace of an epidemic quickly changes the
scene At news Of II ease Of smallpox every
individual is eager for the Health Board 10
have autocratic sway. When cholera is men
TONED city and State are glad 10 invoke the
Nations aid through its consular and other
services TO avert the threatening scourgc. Nor
Is this the only or the strongest argument in
favor Of National sanitary laws. The record
of things done Is more potent testimony. The
great services rendered by the marine hospital
and consular inspection systems in Keeping
cholera from our shores during the last three
wears are convincing evidence Of the value OF
such regulations
Quarantine however. is at best a rude and
primitive method OF defence. effective against
only few Diseases and those not the most
destructive Cholera itself can have no ter
rors for community in which correct sanitary
conditions prevail And just SO far as such
conditions do prevail. so far is the need of quar-
antinc and It's attendant hardshpS removed.
The details and chief burden Of this work OF
establishing perfect sanitation must naturally
rest upon the various municipalities and States.
That Is indisputable in this country. But II is
equally indisputablc that such work, 10 be en-
tircIy effective must he general and uniform.
Diseases respect no political boundary lines. 1t
will be Of small profit for one city or one State
TO observe the strctcst regulations, IL its neigh
bors are lax and careless. For the sake of such
uniformity. then, there Is imperative need OF
some sort OF National supervision Of sanitary
affairs.
The socalled Harris bill, recently enacted. is
supposcd 10 cmbody all the power in the dircc-
ton OF quarantine the States are now willing
to confer upon the Federal Government. 1t
has already shown itself effective, and may be
permanently sufficient But, as we have said.
protection from foreign invasion Is not. after
ALI. the most important Thing. The dcadlicst
foes TO health are already dOnicilcd among MS.
The need now Is for National aid in annhlat-
ing them or ut least in confirming their ravagcs
10 the smallest possible compass. IT Is not
cholera and yellow fever that people are dying
Of or are In danger Of, or, indeed, would most
seriously be In danger Of II all quarantine were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

corridor to the right. bowed and said politely:
Sure. begorra" said the Irish woman AN I
should call It goin to the REHABILITATION Budget.
wayback Laughter has petitioned the Michigan
LEGISLATURE to allow him to change his name. on
the ground that 1t lis ridiculous and provocative
of annoying amusement among persons who hear
1t for the first time"
A Chiefs Among Northumberland tiresoms
piece Of insipdity that girl Is!
Bnkers-Her parents ought to keep her at home
The first thing they know some modern novelist
will take her for a heroine.-(NewYork Weekly.
After all. Senator PETER Is only little ahead
OF the time. A French scientist says that in the
future whiskers will be universally worn.
In No Demand.-Mou.dy Mke-I'm gittn' along
slick now Always asks fer work at me trade. and
never gifts offered any.
Weary Wiiliam-Wot do yer pretend 10 be?
"A tombstone carver .
And don't you ever git offered job"
Nav: | keeps away from towns wots got trolley
cars" -(New-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Democratic inability to govern the House or
REPRESENTATIVES. despite the large Democratic
majority. was again displayed yesterday whch
the House was turned into bear garden ana
Republicans were deprived of their undouDtcd
rights without the least conjunction Inc
Sneaker even rcsortcd to the hiGh-handcd pro-
cccdng Of ordering one teller "a Democrap 10
act in counting n votc-somcthinG unprecedcnt-
ed in the history of the body. The people VIII
have little difficulty in making up their mihds
regarding the ability ond capacity of the pres
cnt House, if they have not reached dchni'Nc
verdict already.