davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-02

st'"lNnt OF ner-ore Diseases, and author
o. iiiany noted 5at .se- 1u TIE ritter subject,
iong since realized the truth of the first
statement. aud his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on thas principle rs success
IN curing all diseases arising tr)Ei derange~
nene OF iae nervous system - wonder
1uf- as the thousands Of unso.ici ed testimo-
mas In possession of the company manUfac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles Re- O-atiye Nervins Is reliable
remedy fJr ali nervous di,e3seS, such as
headache, nervous debility, prOstration,
btlty, -. Nh0s dance, epilepsy. etc. 1t is
sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co,
r;!khart, Ind, on receipt Of price 81 per bot
t!e, six bottles for =. express prepaid.
Restorative Neryine positively contains no
oPiateS or dangerous drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

There has been OF late some uncommOnly
plain talk at Albany and elsewhere about the
management Of the Brooklyn Bridge. Ugly
charges have been made more or less rejecting
upon the honesty Of the Board Of Trustees, and
a thorough investigation has been demanded.
In reply the Bridge people assume the air Of
injured innOcentS, against whom word OF sIS-
picion is little less than blasphemy. They de-
nOunce their accusers as crazy, or worse, and
ask the public TO continue giving them its
tire confidence, and 10 refrain from asking Ques-
tons This the public is not likely to do. The
truth or falSiy Of the charges Of dishonest adj
ministration can only be determined through
q careful investigation, which, if they be innO-
cent the trustees surely should be the last per-
sons In the world to resist. But there are some
facts known to the public which no Indignant
protests or plausible excuses can conceal
1t Is known, for example that the Bridge
has, practically ever since it was opened, been
managed with a degree Of Grass stupidity which
no private corporation on earth would have
tolerated for day. Its history. since that fatal
day of May, in 1888. has been a constant series
Of experiments, alterations and mishaps. And
now, after nearly eleven years, It's managers
are still vainly musing and mewling over plans
that should have been settled before the struct-
ure was opened for traffic AT the present rate
of progress who darcs venture TO hope that any
man now living will see the great work fin
ished or its Brooklyn terminus anything more
than a squalid expanse OF mud and stones,
dotted with ramshackle shantics? 1t is known,
moreover, that this great public institution, for
which the people of these cities are to pay, Is
managed, and has all along been managed, with
a brutal and cynical contempt for the comfort,
convenience and rights Of the public such as
not even the most selfish and souless Of prl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
PERSONAL.

The Tribune was in error in stating recently that
Mrs A. f. Heacock presented at the German
Court in Berlin January o. II was her daughter,
Miss Heacock. who presented nj that time at the
special request Il the Empress. The young lady VINO
was educated ut institution under the patron
age Il the Empress. achieved brilliant record as
scholar snd has for a number II years been favor
ite in the Court circles 4 Berlin She l. niece q
the Rev. GrlSVrnor Hcacock, of Bunalo, ana a
granddaughter 81 y. NJ. Griscom. yce-president CT
the Reading Hardware Company
LLOYD Griscom. private secretary TO Ambassador
Bayard IS winning name for himself in British
official circles. lie Is big. clever siX-fooer only
twenty-one years old, and is the son OF Clement A.
Griscom, president If the International Steamship
Company The old rule limiting the names II fer
egners on the Court list To those Of high rank and
office has been suspended In his favor. Young Girls
has dined with Lord Rosebery, and is a welcome
guest among the nobility.
A friend Of the late r.. NJ Ballantyne. the we'll
known author OF boys books Of adventure says that
he always got his material from first hands. His
first story, 1.-THE Young Fur Traders" he wrote
after spending six years In the wilderness of North
America. lie went to Agiers and wrote THE Pirate
city: ne spent a couple II weeks on the North Sea
with the deep-sea fishermen, and wrote THE Young
Trawer' he sat up FOR a fortnight or so with the
London fremen. and went out In costume 70 fire
almost every night. and then produced Fighting
the Flames and Life In the Red Brigade" Again
Ballantyne lived couple II weeks in the Bell Rock
Lighthouse. and the result The Lighthouse" /:
he spent similar period the ghtship II the
Goodwin Sands. and wrote 1.-The Floating Light !:
and ne went down the deepest of the tin mines and
the sequel was Deep Down: a Tale Of the Cornish
Mines"
Count August Breunner has just died at Fiume
In Austria He the last male member of an
old Rhcnlsh family which settled In Syria in the
fourteenth century. The late Count was widely
celebrated the father OF six daughters all OF
them celebrated beauties. One Is married To Mr.
John Whitehead. of torpedo fame who has "A fac
tory at Fhume. II is said that the Counts large
estates In Austria and Hungary will be equally
divided among his daughters. two of whom remain
unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

vate corporations has ever dared TO display
Our elevated railroads are often the supJect OF
lust complaints But the croWding ana huStilhs
of passengers: the unclcan, hali-heatcd' Ill
lighted cars. and the insolcnt. violent employees
that are habiua features Of the Bridge. would
not be endured on them at their worst Tor Il
single day.
These are facts known to all who are so I'M
fortunate as 10 be compelled 10 travel on that
mismanagcd highway. II may be That they can
be satisfactorily explained. 1t may be that the
men responsible for them have done Inc DcSt
that lay within human power 10 90. IL may
be that cable railway little more than Il mile
long with no curves. with easy sradeS' ana
with no street crossings to guard or obstacles
of any kind 10 avoid is of all engineering en-
terpriscs on earth the most difficult 10 operate
These things may be. But we are not yet pre-
pared 10 believe il. nor are the people OF these
cities 70 the vision Of common sense, nj the
present time. only two possible explanations OF
this unsatisfactory management appear Ohe
implies gross dishonesty and wilful wronSing
Of the public. The other implies imDccle IN
competence. Which of these is the true theory
investigation only can decide. And such an
investigation however diStaScful il might be
10 some SNUG officials would. we believe, he
hailed with delight by the long -suif"rinS
patrons Of that TRANSITIONAL Via DooroSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Gnu5emeNIs.


ABBEY'S TIEATRr-2- Olivia-s-Louis XII
ACADEMY or MI'SIC-c-S-I Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Land OF the Midnight ouh
BIJOU TfIEATRI,-c-s:i5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Robin Hood.
CASINO-S:1J-About Town.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:15-Yon Nonson
DAYS. THEATRE-il-StoGdard Lecture-s;lo-Sho
Acres.
EDEN MUSED-1l A. m 10 IL p. m.-World IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRl;-e-s :l5-Sowing the WIND.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Mrs. Dascot
GARDEN T!IEATRE-2-S:
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l3-A Woman OF NO I'M
pOrtan,e.
IARRIGANs TIIEATRE-2-s Princess OF Treoi-
zonde. ,,
HERRMANH's TIEATRE-12:3o TO 1o3o-Vaudeviiie'
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-SSo-A TIP 10
Chinatown
IRVING PLACE THDATRE-S:ij-Two HAPPY Days
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudevile.
IENoX INSTRUMENTATION ave. 59th-st-s-Focd and
Home Exhibition.
I.YCEt,M THEATRE-s:lo-A Sheep in VOLTS Clothing
The AmazOns.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Midway Paisance'
MENDTLSSOIIN GLEE CLUB IlALL-Slo-GrossHi'h'
MUSIC HALL. 57th-st. and 1th-aye.-3-Recital.
pALMER'S THEATRES 1j-Butterfies
TONY PASTOR S-s-vaudeville.
pROCTOR'S TIIEATRE-10 a. m. TO 10 p rn-VaudevlNe'
STANDARD THEATRE-2:15-s :3G-Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S15-On Probation.
HATH STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Man Among Men,
ss7 4TIi-AVE.-9 a. TO 43o p m-The Tiffany ChapeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Eoro;en The Duke Of Devonshire defined the
attitude Of the Observation-Disclosures to the new
British Administration; Lord Rosebery formally
tool, office. - Yellew fever is reported at
Rio. - Another revolution, 1t is said, has
broken out in Costa Rca. 60 The Queens
drawing room was marked by small at
tendance.
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sem
alto Discussion of Mr. Stewards motion 10
take UP the Bland bill. and personal eXplana-
tons from Democratic Senator's occupied most
Of the day; Mr. Hill introduced resolution
hostile to the Wilson bill in its present shape
- House: General Sickles made vigorous
attack on the ADMINISTRATORS pension policy.
Observation-Disclosures elections were held through
out the State the Republicans made sweeping
gains - One man was killed and several
were wounded by Murphy henchmen during the
election in Troy. == Four men were killed in
a mine at Scranton, Penn. -- John W. Golf
and William A. Sutherland were named as
counsel in the Senate Police Investigation; Re-
publican Assemblymen abandoned the Sheffield
Blanket Ballot BILL and committee was ap-
pointed to draft new measure - I he Iresi-
dent returned from his trip to North Carolina
rudy and apparently much benefited by his
outing.
City and Suburban.-Augustus c. Fischer, Re
publican and Independent candidate, was elected
Supervisor of the Eighth Ward Brooklyn. -
a Coney Island mob. headed by some or the
men who We're indicted with MKane. attacked
the decent citizens of Gravesend and drove them
out of hall. Rapid Transit Commission
ers failed to agree on the details of the Bushe
plan. - The Erie reorganization plan ar-
proved by the stockholders. - Police Cap
tains Price and Martens were on trial before
1isciO i
secretary Of the Aqueduct Commission COM
mitted suicide 60 Sugar Refining disturbed
speculation by violent fluctuations. From It's
lowest point it rose excitedly u and receded over
per cent. Other stocks were relatively dull
and with few exceptions lower. The closing was
rather heavy and apparently lacking in conf
dence.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
in the early morning. followed by fair during
the day; much colder. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, As degrees; highest ~ average oo'2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE TRIBUNE COAL AND FOOD FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total, March 6. 1894. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Crhe Tribune Coal and Food Fund Is composed
of contributions from the public. and every dollar
or IL Is applied directly TO the relief OF destitute
people In this city after careful previous investi-
cation by experts TO their actual wants Or
dlnarily this relief takes the form OF uncooked food
or coal All expenses In the management OF the
fund. salaries and incidentals. are betrayed from
the same source from which The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund has been long conducted. Supplies
furnished to the destitute are purchased by whole
sale at rates lower than any private family can pro-
them, and often at rates half two thirds
less than the poor In the ordinary way actually
pay for them.
In investigating destitute cases. and sometimes in
their relief The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
freely the machinery OF the Society for the I'M
provement OF the Condition OF the Poor. the Chill
dren's Aid Society. and many Others OF the best
organized charities In the city. Agents OF these
brother workers among the poor who wish to make
OF this fund the relief of their poor should
apply I'm person to the Rev. Willard Parsons. at
The Tribune. Applicants themselves should not be
sent to The Tribune cif1c0.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
4 HdRD PROBLEM SOLTED.

We suspect that the students Of Swarhmore
College have hit upon a solution or the haZing
problem. On Sunday evening Il lawyer OF this
city, who was graduated from Swarthmore five
years ago, repaired 10 that seat OF learning for
the first time since he received his diploma,
upon an entirely blamcless and laudable errand,
TO wit, Il visit TO his sister Having accom-
plished that fratcrnal task he started ut 0
o'clock p. III. for the railroad station. sense
Of duty performed had made rainbow In his
soul and he supposed himself to be at peace
with all the world. His establishment was
therefore unboundcd when he found his prog
rcss suddenly intercepted by posse OF under
graduates who seized him, threw him to the
ground and shaved off one side OF his mus
tachc and then utilizing his legs as If they
were n pair Of shafts drew him rapidly down
the hill If he had been bound for Avcrnus he
could not have found the descent more facile
and he doubtless apprchcndcd that such was
his destination. But becoming tired, at length,
Of the load that they were drawing, in addition
to that which they were presumably carrying,
his team kicked over the traces, broke loose and
ran away Thcrcupon the graduate FASTENED
TO a ncghboring town, aud the next day re-
turned to his alma mater with n new suit Of
leaders. whom he had recognized in spite OF
their binders. But on consideration that GER
tain Observation-Disclosures should be adjusted. and
that hereafter he should be Hospitality wei
coined TO Swarthmore at all times, he consented
TO a withdrawal OF the complaint.
We have rccapituacd the facts in this re,
markabc case AT considerable length in view
Of the renown which it may hereafter attain
as the starting point Of n great reform 1t is
universally acknowledged that hazing at Amcri-
can colleges is n serious evil, which, though it
has been much abatcd in recent years, no
remedy has been able wholly TO eradicate The
trouble is that young men engaged In acquir-
Ing liberal education are under Il natural com
pulson 10 let Off steam. and hitherto no safety
valve which Is capable of adjustment To the
necessities OF n certain class Of students has
been invented 10 take the place Of hazing.
Hence it has long been felt that if hazing could
be rendered innOeuous 10 the haZcr. and ut the
same time made means Of grace to the hazee
and n benefit TO society n vcXatious problem
would be solved and the cause Of higher learn
Ing greatly promoted. But there seem TO be in
superable objections to the application OF
hazing, in any form and under any restrictions
to undergraduates. Without entering into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

specifications it is sufficient to say that eApe'
mcnts on this line have universally failed anu
that our ablest educators were about re'u! "
abandon their search for n satisfactory varla-
ton from the established practice wiieh 'i'iS
unexpected and entirely original perio' i'''''0
ut Swarthmorc suggested a new nope
II sborId mo conceded at once that the swarm
more discoveries appear TO have maze III eA-
,ror,ol, imnroner choice of a subject for their
interesting test. but that cannot be held 10 III
validate the principle upon which they proceed
cd. The circumstance that the young lawyer
whom they used for purposes or demonstration
WAS neither in need Of reform hmset nor
spccay qualified to become an Instrument ioi
reforming others is merely one of those acci-
donts In which all new processes are liable
Moreover though naturally startled ana even
cb,orined for the moment he has doubtless
ere this consolcd himself with the r"flrctoh
that n vcarlous sacrifice In good c'"Sc -
both honorable and ennobling. But no s''h
mistake should be made again. There are er'u'
uotcs Of every college whose subsection 10
similar experience would be OF great adVan-
togc to themselves. to n wide circle of personal
acquaintance. and TO the country nj large. anu
cvnrv Alumni Association ought TO appoint
special Committee on S'le'tlohN' ""'
4, should be TO file all properly attcSt"d req"H'.
lions from our institutions OF learning i'll "
prompt. impartial and systematic manner we
venture To suggest that the congressman III
roctory would be found invaluable in making
I'D such academic lists Indeed. since the flS''r
vacation is now close AT hand Inc d'lIlih"
might DO entirely supplied from lhat Sourrc
during the remainder of the present coihSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

The friends OF the projected eplleptic colony
are TO have n hearing to-day before the Ways
and Means Committee of the Assembly at AL
bany. The bill which IL now before that com-
mttee was enacted last year. but failed to re-
ceive the Governors approval 1t has the sup
port Of the State Board OF Charities. the State
Commission in Lunacy. and the Convention OF
.Superintendents OF the Poor. 1t is IA humane
measure which ought to receive the sympathy
and encouragement of the Legislature The
colony Of INDECENT epeptcs will be established
In Livingston County ard will be made. go far as
practicable. self-supportlng.
when the Democrats of Troy. following the ex-
ample Of the noble State Of Mississippi, attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
1n0rf TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnelrres Noillcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Single
year IN mos l mo- copy.
r,auv n wool, ~ 81 On
I,aii.,' ri,I,u,
S",Sa,,. Tritn,ne ' 90 90 80 .... cts.
xS.aLi;. T,,h,rs | N 3 cts.
TT-aaLlr Trih,nc . OD 3
Tribune Monthly. 10 - -
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CRY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent hostage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daly SUNDAY,
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local deiNefy ~.
New-York City. This postage must be Iald 10y 49,
scriber Readers are better served by Duylhs NeF
Tribune from a newsdealer. .,. 49,. =.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Sexcs2,
Canada Mexico). cents n copy on Inc Suhia '
Tribune: . cents n copy Daily Semi Weekly anc
Weekly This postage must be paid by suhscribef -,
RFMITTANCES.-Reni by Postal Order Express 0rder;
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or fpstal
Note II sent unregistered letter. VIII he al me
OFFICES OF THE TRIRr NF,-Ian once 81 The lib
une 1884 Nassau-st, New-York Main UPTOWN Olloe:
lao broadway. Address all correspondence SIMPLY
1.-The Tribune" New-York. -, , ,-.,,.
European Branch. for advertisements only ->oIoiA
street Strand. W. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Positive evidence has been secured that Solhe
of the Jurors in the Sutherland trial were ."''i'
pcrcd with before they entered the jury DON,
thus confirming the suspicion which has eNls'cu
ever since the disagreement was anhouhceu'
This is n matter which calls for the most s'ri'
Gus attention from the gentlemen chSaGeu III
prosecuting the Gravcscnd thugs ana cohNli'.
ators We are glad to note the declaration Oh
their resolve not to permit the course OF justice
10 be trifcd with in this way All Jury hAcrH
must be dealt with with the utmost severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

registration exists in the country 'o"ns anu
villages. The proposed law would merel! i'"-
pose a double tax on the rural voter Wi'hou.
any compcnsating advantage. Stizor p'h
should never be heard of again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

10 carry an election with firearms ihs'eau VI
votes they make mistake which Is i"o,e '"@.'
likely to land them behind prison DARE "ne..
many Of their friends are now spe"''"e '"e''
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

The city and town elections which took place
in this State yesterday resulted in practically
unbrokcn array Of Republican victories. III
not few places every Republican cahdloa'c
was elected From Newburg. Amsterdam
Waterloo. Glovcrsville Ithaca. from lister
County and Saratoga. Rochester, lanslnSpnrS
and nearly every quarter the reports are OF
cheering character. These later elections ccho
with emphasis the verdict given in the towns
that voted last month. The significance or III"
Republican victories and gains will not fail OF
due appreciation by both Republicans ana
Democrats one Of our dispatches calls atteh-
tion 10 the circumstance that the workingmcn
whose wages have been reduced were the hrS'
to vote yesterday morning and we nave moi
the least doubt as to how they voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

The Hewitt rapid-transt plan now has the
field so far as popular favor is concerned, ana
its status was still more clearly established yes
tcrlay when r. r. Wilson & Co. wrote 10 the
Rapid Transit Commissioners Withdrawing
their proposition and pledging hearty support
to the Hewitt plan. Despite the approval which
that project has received, however, the Com
missioncrs still maintain their attitude OF in
difference regarding it, and choose TO indulge
in vapid talk about the Bushe routes for ele-
waited roads 1t is continually becoming palmer
that II the city ever gets rapid transit 1t will
not be through the efforts of the Rapid Transit
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Sugar stock bounds upward when there IL hope
that the Wilson bill will not retain It's sugar
clause unchanged Annihilate the whole Dill
and all markets will boom as in the good old
Republican days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Thanks to Governor Flowers interference
with the bill giving non-partisan election in
spectors to Troy, the election in that city yester
day was characterized by the customary Demo-
cratic practices Of repeating and false counting.
Worst Of all, the attempt TO prevent Illegal acts
in one Of the districts led to n most atrocious
murder. leading Republican being shot down in
cold blood by one Of the Democratic ruffians.
AS the result Of murder, intimidation and bold
and shameless frauds the Democrats succeeded
in electing their candidate for Mayor by about
1000 majority. 1t was sorry days work, the
discredit Of which Senator Murphy and Cover
nor Flower must share. The reputable people
Of the State, Of whatever party can only look
on these performances with shame and NORTH
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Ex-Speaker Sulzer yesterday brought forward
the absurd bill requiring the personal regstra-
ton each year OF all voters In every part of the
State. This bill suffered defeat in the Legis.
lature Of 1893. in spite Of the large Democratic
majorltes In both houses. because n few Demo-
Gratis stood in awe Of the wrath Of voters in the
rural districts. Why Mr.. Sulzer should intro
duce 1t again is hard to understand. No Repub-
lican Legislature will ever pass such a meas
ure. for the reason that no need Of personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Congressman Wilson may not be able to rec
ognize his bill when it gets back to him from
the Senate The infant prodigy is being dressed
in new suit of clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

McKane is lonely, and there a.e many empty
rolls in Sing Sing. The Coney Island Faithful
seem To want to follow him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
The affairs Of the Brooklyn Prohioitiohis'S are
in a fermentipg condition.

This has been such a hard winter lor D'V
cratic bosses that about 30 per cent Vi '"e
lot will never recover their poh'iodi "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Those Assembymen who oppose inc
dent Loan Association bill are not '"e
of the poor. Look at the men WHO a''aO" Wv
bill and see what they are. Ihey are TIC Gil"
mia of the