davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
su.r THE Adirondack SPRrCE.

The Forest Commission at Albany has lately
made favorable reports Of forty-onc apphca'onS
to cut spruce timber on the State lands. lhlS
Is I'm addition 10 the permission already granted
IN remove the spruce from twcnty-scvcn square
miles and IL the contracts arr confirmed II VIII
mean the removal of This kind Of timber from
more than one hundred square miles OF forest.
II has been pointed ont in the report OF Mt
Adams. the state Engineer, and in letter ol
Mr. Fclnow the Chief Of the Forestry DIVISION
in Washington both Of which have been print
cd in The Tribune. that this permission 10 lum-
bcr in thc North Woods is fundamentally wrong
and a serious menace 10 the integrity OF 'he
ctotn forests The important question Is not
whether thc State gets full market price for IFS
timber ANY sum that It receives would be
paltry when compared with the damage which
This numbering innicis. and the revenue which
is derived from the sale will mostly be wiped
ont bv the additional cost Of projecting me iand
cut over from fire and trcspasS. 1t has been
shown that the trcctopS left 10 dry In III" woods
will burn like powder before the first fire
kludlcd hv careless camper Every road
,vbich mis-, be opened ~ haul lumber will be- an
invitation to timber thieves Streams when
are damned for driving the logs will set back
the water ana kill III" W""'lS Oh 'uc p"'"''N v"
every OVERLOOKED bank. The deer which ma
shelter in the spruce thickcis will fall prey
,o the dogs and hunters in every lumhercamp.
The forest cover will be broken and the forest
floor consumed. 50 that the woods viii lose for
ever their value as a conservation ~ moisture
which is their paramount value 10 the state.
In view of this fact Assembly bill No 96o.
which takes away from the Land once ihe
power 81 yctolng these lumber contracts. Is Il
vicious one. and ought 10 be- Killed in The Sen
ate. Il iS true that in time state forests may
hc made 10 yield revenue, but The destruction
of the forest is backhandcd way OF providing
for future revenue. Not tree should be cut
until some comprehensive plan of forest prac-
ticr is maturc1 and indorScd ne safe and wise
by the best experts in forestry whose services
can br commanded.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
a RECORD or REPROACH"

The discussion In the House OF Represent
atives Of the Diplomatic and Consular bill shift
ed from the point Of Democratic parsimony to a
general review Of Democratic misdolng. Mr..
Hit and Mr.. Cannon. Of Illinois; Mr.. Qulgg, Of
New-YOrk and Mr.. Grow and Mr.. Adams. OF
Pennsylvania, brought some heavy artillery TO
hear upon the Administration and its party
In Congress Mr.. Hit introduced the Van Allen
incident and commented upon ii effectively.
He recalled Mr.. Van Alens gift Of money 10 the
Democratic financial agent in 1892, Mr.. Whit
nov. and that gentlcmal's earnest and success
ful demands upon the President that Mr. Van
Allen be rewarded with the Italian Embassy
for coming TO the rescue Of the party when
calls were many and friends were few" Mr..
Hit recalled the acute moral agitation which
distressed Mr. Horace White and the Poet Gil
dor. and their selfsacrificing plan TO buy Off
Mr. Van Allen The answer 10 this arralgn-
ment curiousy illustrates the inability Of Demo
Gratis TO apprehend a moral question.
Mr. Hit had not said word about the evil Of
heavy campaign subscriptions. He had not
binted that man who gives money 10 aid his
marty In a campaign is thereby restrained from
accepting office when the campaign is success
fully conclNled. The point he made was that
while Mr. Whitney was running around raising
great contributions and great expectations Mr..
Cleveland was delivering himself upon the
stump Of solemn and ponderous homilies about
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
PERSONAL.
poses.

''The Philadelphia Times says that the Rev Mat
thew T. o Brlen. OF Kellyville. Penn, will probably
be made Bishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Trenton y. j. lie is said to be OF royal lineage.
being the twenty eighth generation from Brian Bo-
roimhe the monarch Of Ireland. Daniel O'Connell
the celebrated repeater and lberator OF Ireland, was
said to be descended from the o'Brien family
through the Princess Margaret OBrien. daughter OF
who married Prince Hugh O'Connell. grandson OF
Oiiol- -flannbeag, King OF Munster. Daniel OCon-
e Krry Who ed a GENOA OSi Mey "a %
John o'Brien. Prince OF Thomond, grandfather or
Father o 8rien, who died March 10. 1870 were con-
temporary. and in the fifteenth degree OF relation
ship
Jonann Strauss. the musician Will mark his ju-
bee. which will be celebrated next October by pro-
ducing new opera.
The Rev. Richard Harlan. formerly pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF this city. and now
called TO the Third Presbyterian Church OF Roches-
ter. is ranked among the moderate liberals In the
Church.
NJ. Paul Jablochkom the inventor OF the electric
candle" who died recently In Saratoff, Russia was
director general OF the Moscow -koursk telegraph
lines when he first took interest in electric light
ing and the Nihist propaganda OF 1872. when the
railroad tracks the Car travelled lighted
measure Of safety, gave him his first ex-
perence In practical work in that line. NJ. Jab-
besides the candle his system OF the distribution OF
currents by means or inductive coils having been
trbution. His system OF distribution and division
of the current by means of condensers used at
the Paris Exposition in 1878
Says The Philadelphia Times: The venerable
and still active Rev. DR.. William X. Furness. who
nlnetytwo years old yesterday, Is wonderful
man. and has at his command more interesting
"reminiscences perhaps. than any other clergyman
in Philadelphia. Fortunate are those who have the
pleasure OF being able listen to his delightful con-
versation, which links the past with the present
with the intelligence OF a scholar and the skill Of
orator.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

More armies are convergng upon WashiHsto"
al this moment than al any time during the f'e-
bellion. Three are on the march and others may
wheel into line as soon as the weather settles
They are not formidable. however. as 70 num-
hers or intentions, and II any of them reach the
capital It Is somewhat pathetic to renect thaO
they will find nothing to do there. except 10 turn
around and go back. They will not even De
allowed the melancholy satisfaction of tying the
leaders who have deluded them In bags ana
casting them into the waters Of the Potomac as
there is no statute covering the case. IL IS
miserable business.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Intent on combining business with what IL"
is pleased 10 regard rs patriotism. "''encraI
Coxcy has taken advantage of his somewhat
remarkable trip East to visit Ncw-lork with
the object Of attending a sale Of Il number OF
his trOttng horses AT Madison square Garden
tomorrow. Before abandoning his ragged ana
tattercd followers at HagcrS!oWn. Md. ne Is
asserted to have transferred 10 Marshal
Browne all rights TO the direction OF the COM
monweal Army and 10 the control OF lis re
sources" until his return. For he proposes Il"
lead his forces into Washington. and by some
what significant coincidence the date on which
they are expected to reach the National cap
ital is the very time fixed for the inspection
and muster of the District National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The alumni and the friends of the College
Of the CITY OF New-York are deeply disappointed
and highly indignant over Governor Flower 5
veto Of the bill which authorized the procur-
ing Of new grounds and the erection OF new
buildings for the college. The Governor, In his
veto. declared that this bill OF such a nature
as to interfere with the rights and powers Of the
city government. An examination OF the Ian
guagc Of the bill shows that 1t merely author
tied and empowered the Board Of Education OF
this city. on behalf Of the Mayor Aldermen and
Commonalty Of the city. 10 carry out the purposes
Of the bill II was not mandat tory; Il was per-
missive; and II similar in its permissive
language TO many statutes which have been
enacted in regard 10 the public schools Of New
York II was In no way Interference with
Home Rule in this city: and 1t is perfectly clear
that Governor Flower. in this as in other mat
ters INDUCED in the most unscrupuous mis-
representations to serve his own private pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

mel in the West. can only be obtained III Ens
land. whence in fact, the Dean hiinseii was
obtained. the imposition OF duty upon ,iie'"
has undoubtedly given religion IN Coiorauo Z.
black eye. But the people Of that STATE snou''
fry TO look on the bright side; there WIS III
duty on the Dean
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

n frghtful mistake when they elected congress-
men capable of passing the WILSON pii. bu'
the only remedy consistent with free iilsu'u-
tions Is TO he found in such protests ana pe''-
tions and appeals as may lawfully be addressed
10 the reason of lawmakers. and then IN action
of the people AT later elections.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Ing hours .meetng in full all the demands Of
its depositors. While il is considered possible
that the bank may 90 into voluntary liquida-
ton, it is not anticipated that The dcpoSltors
will lose Il cent. while with economical man
agcmcnt it is believed that even the s'ockhold-
ers can eventually be paid nearly in fnll.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Il Is 90 be hoped that the tests apphed 20 the
steel bre1stplate sent by Emperor "HNah u
Bismarck We're conducted In proper manner
and that there are neither flaws nor air bubbles
I'm IT, II any such were discovered II would be
n matter for a committee Of the Reichstag TO in
vestjgatc and ought 70 close up the rolling mill
(os well as the armorer) that produced IT, without
delay Its gloss should be the mirror OF high
memories for a thousand years. longer than any
ship's plate is expected to last. and good deal
longcr than any now extant dynasty. Hohenzol-
lern or other, will last
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

1t Is fortunate that the bill to create new
Park Commission was not carried through the
Senate as a caucus measure. and that when IL
comes up for action on Tuesday next 1t Will stand
on its own merits and not as political meas
ure The park area of this city Is priceless
possession. In mere money It is. next 10 our
water front. the city's most valuable property.
The purpose of this bill is not simply 10 improve
the administration Of this great trust, but TO save
{, from threatened ruin. The present board has
exercised its powers without any regard 10 the
artistic value OF the parks or their possible
beauty Thes, Commissioners are absolutely ig-
norlnt Of the truth that there are any sucn
things as canons OF taste or art which should
control their action. and when they 50 far out
RACED the cultivated sentiment OF the city that
public opinion demanded and secured the enact
inent Of a law 70 restrain their barbarity they
wlfully and ~denantly violated IT, There ought
10 be civic virtue enough In New-fork 10 orihg
them 10 book before the courts. but even this
would not prevent future danger. The only safe
plan IS - remove them and put In their place
men who have an intelligent appreciation OF the
duties of their position and the importance OK
the trust c0nnded 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

A Philadelphia scoundrel forced young girl
under threat Of killing her to go to minister
house IN Camden and marry him. tie was
thirty-three and she only fifteen. Inc minister
asked her how old she was. and under intlmida-
tion from the brute beside her she answered that
her age was eighteen. After the marriage she
ESCAPED to her home. and her parents prosecutor
the bridegroom for marrying a minor without
their consent. Judge Gordon, in charging the
jury, denounced the Camden minister IN u"-
measured terms for performing the ceremony
under such circumstances. when a glance at the
bride in her short dress and with her hair hang-
Ing girllshly down her back ought to nave con-
WINGED him that she was child. lie declared
that If the minister were within the jurisdiction or
the Court there would be two prisoners IN the
dock instead Of one. Al the jury rendered Ver-
dict OF guilty against the bridegroom ana ne
was sentenced to three years imprisonment II
IS to be regretted that Camden was outside the
Courts jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

remarkable story of misfortune at sea, end
ing with a wreck on the sands Of Long Island
and the salvation Of the crew by means
Of the breeches buoy the vessel being total
loss is that Of the American bark Elmiranda,
which went ashore early yesterday morning
That vessel sailing from New-1orK 1or so
short trip as that TO Portland. Me- snouid
five days later be in Hampton ROADS III ois
tress. and after repairing and sailing once more
on her voyage leave her timbers TO Dleach OH
the sca-swept reaches Of Long Islands danger
ous coast. seems as though fate took at times
eort of grim delight in battling the best cndeav
ors that man could put forth.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Postage prepaid by The Trbuls except hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE.-Thc requires that cent posa 20
stamp b. aflxed u every copy Of the Daily. Sunday
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York city. This postage must be paid by sub sub.
scrber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from n ncwsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries lexcsDt
Canada and Me1co). copy The sunda.
Tribune; copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscrtber.
REMITTA by Postal Order Express Order.
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note ~ sent IN unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES or. THE TRIRrNE-Main once o. The T,ih-
1s4 Nassau-st New-York Main uptown once.
1c42 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tritine.' New-York.
European Rranch. for advertis.n.n's only Norfoik
BRANCH OFFICES.
90 Sth-ave.. e. 23d-sL
1872 Gth-ave.. 12th-st.
l4o ColumhuS-ave. West 66th-st
I0s West 42d-st. 6thave.
20 West lith-st.. 5th-ave
2S- West 42i-st between 7th and sth svcA
lS7 4th-ave.. 14th-st
lS3s % ave. between 10Th and 1,th SIS
l,noG 3d-avc.. near G1st-st
100 East A7th-st.. corner 3d-ave-
80 Fast 1"Sfh-st.
2'3 West l25th-st.
los 1st-ave. Slth-st.
Tf0 2d-ave.. 47tt-et.
ia 2d-avo.. East 31th--t.
h2 Avenue A between 81 ari 4th sts
~ Cana-st and i57 Division-s
225 RlcecSer-st.. near ChristOpher-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

A bill is before the New-Jersey Legislature
authorizing the formation Of company 10 bu:id
a pipe line from the Pennsylvania coal helds 70
tide water. Through this the coal. dissolved III
water Is 10 be pumped to market. erecting
great saving in the cost Of transportation anu
presenting the fuel - the consumer IN an I'M
proved shape 1t is the conviction or the TURKEY
buzzarls Of the Trenton lobby that there are
millions in 1t, and ;hey about the state House
in largo roosting numbers ready TO claw diyi-
dond ont Oft whenever It comes up for passage
7, looks Ike 4 ioke. but is not and who can
say in this age Of startling industrial and COM
merclal discoveries that coal as well as milk
may not sometime come 70 market mixed with
water?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnsinfss Noiirce.


Thlel's Detective Service Established 1873
y. Y Office Fulton Bldg. Nassau and Fulton sts Gen
corporations or individuals
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The Brazilian revolution has now reached the
post -mOrtem state wherein Admiral Melio can eA
plain in detail why he failed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Greece is indeed much-aiiiicted country
Notwithstanding the sagacity Of its ruler ana
the traditional philosophy and intelligence OF
It's people 10 whose ancestors the world Is IN
debted for much Of its civilization and enlight
eminent. It is the scene of constant political
shakeups which injurously affect its prosperity
and development Nor are these the only kind
Of disturbances from which the little kingdom
suffers. For there is no portion Of Europe so
frequently visited by earthquakes as Greece,
and the shocks which are reported as having
occurred there seem to have proved unusually
disastrous to life and property. the ancient city
of Tbebes being nearly entirely destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Considering the size Of the Sherman Bank,
the run to which it was subjected yesterday
morning by its depositors must be regarded as
having been Of q severe character 1t was
caused by the announcement OF the Central
National Bank issued the night before. that 1t
would no longer continue to act as clearing
agent for the Sherman, measure due to the
discovery that the capital Of the latter was i'm
paired to the extent of some $4,000 to $4,000.
In spite of the refusal Of the Clearing House
Committee to give the Sherman Bank certih-
cate Of solvency 1t kept It's doors open yesterday
throughout the morning until the close Of bank
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The National League championship season in
this neighborhood opened at Eastern Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday. Threatening weather IN
the morning unquestionably affected the attend
ance, yet the immense crowd present once more
illustrated the unmpared popularity of the
greatest Of our outdoor sports Many people in
New.York and Brooklyn are disappointed at the
rather poor showing made thus far by their re-
spective teams. Close observers, however, see
nothing alarming in the loss Of few games
under the circumstances. For these two teams
have had little opportunity as yet to get into
condition, owing to the cold weather that pre-
vailed late in March and during the early part
of the present month. This rule does not apply
10 their opponents in Boston and Baltimore.
The Orioles were in the South for month, while
the Boston team spent greater part of the
winter In California Our local enthusiasts can
therefore later on look for better results on the
part OF their teams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

Normal, DR.. H. M. Finnsr; School of
oe Mines, r. O. Hale; Spearfish Normal,
w. 81. Jordan; Geological survey, =. g.
Hale. Salaries of agricultural college
teachers have all been cnt.
Sioux Falls dispatch, IS: The cpl
demic Of dlphtheria which has been rag
ing in Humboldt township during the
last month does not seem to be improv
ing much. William Kruze, prominent
farmer and merchant Of the township,
was In the city to-day after ccftin for
one of bis children. He had family o.
eleven children, and seven Of them have
died. He expected that another would
be- dead when he got home, and ID afraid
that the other three will also die. The
doctors pronounce the diseLse in his
family as black diphtheria. he says that
new cases are beng reported every day,
and II i becoming extremely serious.
HSThe State board Of regents, IN session
at Watertown, elected tew trustees and
transacted much other necessary busi-
ness. r. 8. Person Of Howard and Mr..
Smith Of Egan were elected TO the board
of trustees OF the Madison Normal.
The salaries OF nearly NIL the professors
BIZ the Agricultural college were re-
duced. The ssiaries OF the professors
of the Madison Normal were also reduced
but this was d voluntary reduction az
the suggestion of the faculty. IL was
desired TO employ another instructor,
but the appropriation would not justify
the increased expenditure; 80 the faculty
consented to reduction In order that
the additional instructor could be en-
ployed.
M VIM. #. Kennedy, who has been visit
ing his fathers family in this city during
the past Zen days, departed to-day for
his home at North Kankakee, Ill. Mr..
Kennedy resided in Madison q number
OF years, being among the earliest set-
tiers OF Lake county, and upon departing
remarked that he had never experienced
suchsdry, hot:weather as prevails here
at the present timeN North Ksnkakaeis
strictly manufacturing town and was
among the,first to feel the hard times
over q year ago. There seemed to be
indications Of q revival OF business there
when the strikes came on and every
thing dropped back Mr.. Kennedy
thinks close times win prevail in this
section for several months, but thinks
people ought not TO feel discouraged az .
return Of good times il surely on the
way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
n40cAa. sIsEvHrxRn.

I A. Harms of Wentworth was i'm the
city to-day. ss " s
J. w. Cline was last evening presented
with q new baby daughter.
Or. y. G Towlesof Oldham transacted
business i'd the city this afternoon.
J. A. Trow and Stanley Jones returned
froma business visit toSt. Paul.
il. P6ster win remove mis- Model
Bakery into the building now occupied
BY o. 3. Eathsny August 1st.
Special communicaticn OF Evergreen
Lodge No. III A. y. and a. M. Saturday
evening, work IN the E.,A. degree.
Raasmber the lawn social this even
ing at the residence of Mrs. .. y. Craney
by the ladiesof St Thomas church.
Z Mrs. q. s. Cobb, daughter Nellie and
little son arrived from Independence,
Iowa, on visit TO the former's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Holdridge.
Rsd6eld journal, 10: Mrs. A. J.. Howe
returned fFom asisit with her sister q.
Madisop, Cd Monday evening or last
80. ~ 80 y. g -,
DlaAe q 0cnlaa so'uay p.aoeu ns.
p.a's s.ass Y 80 .sons " Laiy =
Mackays Oank' mak'ne qu'se an I'M
prossnens 70 sns appsalancs y ING
oul'uans
The large plate glass 10 the south VIM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
DIR. WILLIS AGAIN.

4 An educated Hindoo gentleman, q
graduate from one of tho universities,
said 20 an English friend: Your gov
ern1nent did not know what twas do
ing when 1t abolished the burning Of
wives on their husbands funeral pyre.
The feet is we were obliged TO intro
'tiuce that measure to prevent our wives
from poisoning N. = This II q beautiful
side light on the condition Of things In
India and 1t Is q sword that cuts both
ways fof 40 not only reyeals the cun-
ming of bad men for thea<foyn safety,
but shows the sort of husbands they
must Is whom wives would poison Il
The penalty were not 10 b burns alissl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Werld.sFalr Highest Medal and Dlploma.


Congressman BReckinRtdgs OF Arkansas
Will Go 60 Russia.
WASHINGTON, July 0O.--Mr. Andrew
d. White, Uuited States minister to
Russia, has rendered his resignation, on
account Of iii health, it is said, and
Representative Clifton Il. Breckinridge
of Arkansas, cne oftths leading mem.
bers Of the ways and means committee,
it is stated on high authority, he's been
selected, as his successor. It IL under.
'stood that mis- nomination will be sent
10 the senate very shortly. I.
why He was selected.
The causes leading up to the appoint
ment are well known among Mr.. Breck-
inridge's friends. he was one OF the
foremost advocates OF President Cleve-
lands policy of repeating the silver
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act.
This action proved TO be unpopular In
Mr.. Breckinridges district, and he was
defeated for reelection in the congress
sional convention held few weeks
ago. At the time, Mr.. Breckenridge
was absorbed In tariff work, and
could not 60 to Arkansas to attend
to his interests. His letter at the time,
stating that his public duties here were
paramount to his private interests at
home, attracted much attention. 1t
was soon after his defeat for renomina.
tion that Mr.. Cleveland began consider
ing the advisability OF nominating him
90 the Russian niiBsion. s -
Mr.. Breckinridge has been conspic-
uously identified with the house tariff
bill Of late, and throughout Chairman
Wilson's severe illness and absence In
Mexico. MIR. Breckinridge was looked
upon as his personal representative.
While the bill has been In conference,
Mr.. Breckinridge has taken much of
the arduous work of Mr.. Wilson's
shoulders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

MAssowAH, Egypt, July 40. "A fierce
battle has,taken place between force
Of natives and Italians commanded BY
the governor general, and large. force
Of deryishes that had sought refuge in
Kassala. The Italian troops wers vic
torious and Kassala was captured.