davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ARGUING FOR THE SUFFRAGE.
POINTS MADE BY SPEAKERS AT THE HOUSE o.
DR. A. l. BURTON.

DR.. A. l. BURTON.
large woman-suffrage meeting held last
evening at the home of Or. Augustus /. Burton.
Harry Rosenbaum was chairman The addresses
were made by DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob. Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake and Miss Harrlette A. Keyser.
Mrs Blake was the first speaker. and began by
saying that II being the eve Of Decoration Day she
wanted to speak Of what woman had done during
The war. Mother Bieverdyke Dorothy Dix and
Cara Barton were quoted. and their good works,
also the fact that there was hardly family a, the
Tine Of the who not represented in the
struggle by women. wei, men, even though in
different ways. The inequality Of pay Of men and
women referred TO, and the emphatic state
ment was made that men seem 10 forget that there
as much In spending as earning. and II Is as much
me duty OF women TO spend. and spend well. as Tor
mer 10 earn.
Dr. jacob made reference to the convention at
Albany. and declared that the delegates for woman
suffrage who would present their petition on Thurs
oay would not do so In Apologize manner but
VITA the sense OF right and justice knowing That
"Sman nils all the requirements OF the law
Mss Keyser referred to the campaign as an
emergency campaign and added that women had
before now proved that they could rise 10 an
emergency. She continued by saying that the cam
pegn was begun with $50 but that far less than that
smount on hand. and II said that contributions
Sessed calling upon the delegates from the Hlth
senate District TO use their influence for the strik-
,,ag Oh the word male from the Constitution. An
aa.eresting feature OF the meeting occurred at the
,essed that he had entered the meeting with feel
rss OF amusement and disbelief but that the argu-
msn's advanced had converted him, and that he
was now "stanch follower of the cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SHUTTING DOWN FOR LACK OF COAL
INDUSTRIES IN MANY STATES SEVERELY AZ
FECTED BY THE GREAT STRIKE

SHIFTING DOWN FOR LACK OF COAL.
INDUSTRIES IN MANY STATES SEVERELY AZ
FEcTED BY THE GREAT STRIKE.
praddock Penn. May 29-This place Is feeling the
coke and coal strike keenly The entire Edgar
Thomson Steel Works practically closed ana
fno men are Idle The two blast furnaces ana loO
roke ovens of the Carrie Furnace Company az ran
kin are shut down and 600 men are out OF MoTh
here The Plttsburg wire WORKS employing COo
men are shut down tight for lack OF COIL anu W.
Dunuesne forge al Rankin. employing HO men, mas
Suspended operations for the same reason
Columbus Ohio. May PA letter was received at
th, National headquarters OF the miners yesterday
from SUPERINTENDENT Richardson. OF the Central ONO
Insane Asylurn stating that the supply or coal at
the ASYLUM was about exhausted ana that more
must be had at 70 prevent suffering. An or
der vas sent down the valley at once. directing that
ca ~ be loaded for the asylum
Toledo May 29-The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company has Withdrawn several
freight trains and begun TO run the rest with
wood as fuel Several passenger trains nave come
in with their tenders stacked with wood
indianapolis. May 29-The protracted strike or the
coal miners Is having serious effect upon the In
dustries in Indiana outside OF the counties which
have natural gas. and many OF the factories are
shutting down. In many places the price or fuel
has been doubled within the last ten days.
Carthage H.. May 29-The Wabash Railroad an
nounces that on account OF the scarcity of coal. It
will run the local freight only four days in the week
between Keokuk and Clayton. It's mainline
freight service v said TO DO also curtaied on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
Posromcc Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending June : 2 viii close
wEbNEspA!taS4! y.neIae lS ssvsn must :;
as$d EST Sss N e Y * ri
ireland %a,t he d' isss
soO Sssss'2 pyT fssss 81 Snfl
EaIGps direct per RhnaHd Wa An1%ep r Pues
be directed w gf5d Esynfs iom
'if1 % cos;S Rsn sS1 SCUM
Central Anes'c CITY OF Para via Colon deers 70, uua,e
mais must be direct per zaandam via Amserdam
tE letters must directed per za&ndsm n Husus,s
ap Ti a9%ST ..as for a%pos
Cuba Cub. and an directed per Yucaan at % m for caps
coony and Natal crastsp ' nsr Cespenss
ieers for other parts Of Brazil ana La f'a'A COUNTIES
must Be % for Brazil and La Plata countries
per sabo via Bana be- eS a5se,ea psr
sSnS Po at Turkey and pei Ia
s, for o Germany sa. d r. EuE Per W
ssa T1 and
GsnsS R Rs 10 Mer or Gsstsfs
10 m 1ems snd Aux ,Ss0 csyss pss
s0T,up Ans at 1880 for csmRech. chaps p. o T:,
and Yucas ana per Cuba mus, be- directed per
ms m suPgrmssn,aTy and say.n TG Wa
rseao per Caracas det,ers for other an
ports must s'r. be d peT Thnsas Be a.
eSed at va M sDr Gse mus,
5ec per per spaarndam at 70 for Genads Trni
dSu, snnpniementary 80 p. M for Europe per LIZ
III, rda Queenstown; at D. M Tor ocousho
rsrs Ethiopia GLASGOW seers must be d Hsy
per 81, Mare and Port de Paix per s. osam ma,
HohalEes china and Japan Especially addressed ohy.
Mails Empress Of India from Vsneouvsr Close ns nS
Pc, - ., Nav $50 M Malls Tor Shna sno
dss up per city Of Picking from San FssneiscS,:
Japan" 70 daily UP June at $50 p IN. MAILS TOT
foss ne' Der Australia tfrom san rranciseS close
naval ~, 20 June at $50 m Malls for china and
Ispan especially addressed onlyp per rac1ms iron
3apa. close here daily 10 June . AZ ow p. M
N.s r Australia except West Australia and Hawaii
san's AVA from Vancouverl, close mere dally aer
psI .oa "a I'm 10 June - at $50 p m Mails Tor Aue-
Ma, .,cant those West Australia when are ier~
ua. s r,o rurope) New-zealand Hawaii FIJI and ga
WIZ s,anas nor g. Mariposa (from San Francisco)t
LOCI hsrs day up 10 '23 at Gao p m vr on arrival
:. So york 81 Lucsnia with British mails Tor Aus
.i,aI Nails FOR Society Islands. per snip Tropfo
ara from san Francisco. close here day up 70 June
% q, 10 n M Mails Newfoundland. by rail- 10 Hai
ax ana thence by steamer close at THIS once aay az
q % y N, Mails for Miqueon by rail- to Boston and
hence bv steamer close this ONCE daily at $3.50 IA
Wois for Cuba by nail Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays) close at this
oGce daily at Mails FOR Mexico overland. unecs
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Registered mall closes at Q p m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmasees
Postofnce. New-York. \. Y, May 70 l~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
1o LOOK AFTER FoREIGN-BoRN CITIZENS

The Committee on Naturalization OF the kepubh-
can ORGANIZATION OF the CITY and County OF New
York has begun work at No. i66 Pearl-st' the ola
Republican III Assembly District headquarters.
Ex-Judge Frederick q. Ged1ey Is chairman or the
committee and he has with him corps OF earnest
md lndefatlgable young Republicans, VINO WIZ
make a splendid showing before ne hQt ,1
se,s in Rcpnblcans should lose no time IN bringing
~ tho notice OF Judge Geduey and his committee
cases for naturalization Of which they are aware
Letters should be addressed 10 Chairman Gedney' AT
10 prarl-Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
r, + .r,ox 1xspr.rons GUILTY.

The iur, m ,hc case . the ".cciion inspectors Oh
.-f,, ~ Uchrnond staten Island. after being io'H'1
10 al n..h, brought In a verdict oi CURRY
nv morning The convicted men are Martin
,,, .,, ~, the cor,n.rS ot the county. and W.
=, ;.hrlner DenorrAts. AMI Thomas turner, h ,
publican. They were uird on 'ndlet,neit az, 800.
isa~, - vfola ing ne Election avs 10 ne AS ~
,nf The convicted mon. "a well as ihe.r tr'sh ,,,
were much surprised a. ne Nefh.cI me ,erisI
Caare, + Cornell and John Timiin, watchers IN
the Southhed Dstrc<. from The po"S on H'e0'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

,,bi.,ro MAY 2a-The Executive Committee OF
the state Republican League met here yesterday
The date Of the state Convention. which Is 20 9e
IA a. ssnringncld was changed from August > 10
~, -, The committee also chos" delegates
- The National Convention OF TIE League ""'ch
yin open at Denver on June =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE ROBERT y. DARRAGH AFFAIR.

~ the Editor OF The Tribune.
or: Probably owing to the exploiting by the daily
ssS OF the Robert L. Darragh matter. now pend
- undetermined in the Court Of Common Pleas
.o'e Chief Judge Joseph f. DAILY. We are in re-
ssps OF numerous oral and written communications
.saemently taking to task for bringing the pres
'a' Proceedings.
-. az Justice to my client. Mary L. Darragh. the
thSs mer-applcant, think that the newspapers OF
Ion no other cities should as freely give circuia
70 The following true position OF the matter In
issc as they have heretofore published other
sTSs concerning the same
N, - no desire or attempt on our part 10 nave
IN tDarragh placed In a lunatic asylum" Doubt
esi, s present ability to take care OF himself ana
aftsse We desire commissioners and jury TO ma,
mar, pubic trial, whether ne Is or Is not a. de-
rssbt:. The other children. wei as Mr. Oar
ouSs,s. brother and his sisters. have not only not
$3.50 the application. but have appeared and ex-
seo desire for a thorough investigation.
STEPHEN p. Russell.
H - Attorney for petitioner.
Sroadway, New-York May "a 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
RAISING ANTHRACITE PRICE".
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SOFT COAL
STRIKES.
TIE MONOPOLY IN HARD COAL PUTS PRICES
Up Is TO Is CENTS A TON-kEEriN"
DOWN PRODUCTION TO EFFECT
NEFARIoUS ENDS.

DOWN PRODICtlON ~
NEFARIoUs ENDS.
Tho anthracite coal monopoly shows an unoroNen
front and rejoces over Its ability 10 ut'@e ''e
fortunate soft-coal situation to further us grip up
the trade. The sufferings OF the nld"uIa. IN =.
ra NOW the lever which the coal Darohs use ~
ry IN nr,ces lust as in the winter wneh t"e eo'
snnpton OF coal Is at It's height, the u'S''e -
moor IS utilized to wiring the u'fhoS. i"'
~ consumers Now, with business interests p
tr1 ted because Of the curtahnent Oh P'o 49,
Unanimous coal owing the extensive strikes ne
barons OF the Pennsylvania haru-coa' ''s
a material advance in prices ,
The nurposes of the anthracite coal monop"''
were carried out al the monthly ne-""e ~
sales agents held in the Central bul'u'ne' ~ 49,,
or,v and West SITS, Yesterday. Ihere was
,,,o,d,nca and the session was prolonged FIX
trenoe reticence was observed by thoSe ase''1 :,
were IN attendance with regard TO 'he c""'"0'. -
,h d,scussLon II is suspected that some question:
os ro,sed nc 70 the wisdom OF ordering an ADVANCE
IN hard coal at this time. Whatever uie CONS =
,,ve members of the trade may have said 'heh
counsels were ignored, and the gauntlet 0l ue'''>
Was as nums ~ decided TO advance the Eastern
nrIcns Of anthracite coal 10 cents ton on ProN on
ana egg s'I. bsfnnt 70 81 ton These prices are
IS cents ton lower than last year on stova ana
cbe nut prices a year ago we're heid on a.
inflated basis and represented sulinS s,,cks like
tlou by which fat dlVldeHuS die 49, NO
Goon,iroi If Tew-Tersey Delaware. Lackawanna n,.r
Western and Delaware and H5d sSnis it ton On al
P.N I,oliner tho rate for Buffalo delivery - Vi
ton and Chicago deyery % trade io" is held only
49, l ne yirId curtaiiment OF production by the tu
ing powers The meeting YESTERDAY, agree orn 10 70
@ cont 81 me total estimated capact tbs WI.
make the production FOR June about ~ 5 tons ane
IN Irne ls92 the amount was 5S-loi 1o's, 1d,c
reported that all OF the present ira companie
whose mines have been flooded recently are SAN ~ -
have the largest old stocks Of anthracite GSa said Il
be hased on the idea that there Will De an 20, .
settlement OF the strike in the oit4minGuS o.
aptbracite fear that the BLACK diamond VIII ECU
iiv a. well as metaphoricaly. deserve It's utie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
,frrryyo or THE LINCOLN LEAGUE.

The Lincoln League held a meeting last night NJ
No 272 Grand-st. Resolutions were passed indors-
ing the appointment OF Charles II. Murray as Police
Commissioner Among the speakers were Poiics
Justice Talntor, Police Commissioner Murray ana
Ralph Nathan A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
Republicans present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Atlantic. Iowa. May 23-The Populists OF the lAth
r,,s,rlc, TODAY nomlnated General Weaver for Con
gress Weaver will remove from the district In
which he now lives. In order TO be eligible as a
candidate from The lXth - o..,,.
was today nominated for reelection to Congress
''vnn .IceIIo III May % GpeclaD.-The contest for
the Congress nomination In The new Min LIMOS
nov Of De witt County, was nominated on the li5J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Justice Gaynor yesterday morning issued an al
tentative writ Of mandamus ordering the hoard oil
canvassers OF Mount Vernon 10 appear to-morro"
and show cause why they should not be compehed
=, c,ur. three Republican ballots with Flske
,ros,er thereon FOR Edison Lewis instead OF Tor
Edwin " Fske This IS IN the t1 ,ss, ,he FsS S
,'ae,ers we're not placed over the name OF Lewis
btt, we're placed on the bottom Of the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MARRIED..

sBoRNE-ABENDRoTHnA stamford Conn., 9,n;.n May
borne Of brooklyn. ~ Y. to Mrs Ella c. Abendrotn'
the former place.
TYNG-GALE-On Tuesday evening May ~ iTf a. -
Barhoomews Church, by the Rev. DAVID H. Srees'
D. D. assisted by the Rev stephen II lying - "a
Edith May daughter Of the late John b. daie' 10 Se"'
Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
Rrliuious Notires.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7eh,st and BousvsrSS.
pev NJ UAJDENAN, Pastor.-rhc lecture on me
E,t 81 SATAN has been postponed from Wednesday sve
ing Nav 40 10 Wednesday evening. June g.
ISAAC WILSON OF Canada. and other prominent minS
18Th 81 and Rutherford Place this morning p loaD
eoiock Ths pubic ere cordially invites - attepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

When baby was sick. we gave her Castofe
when abe was n Child, che cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung TO CastoriA
When she had children she gave them Caseones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Rough, wintry. Changeable Weather produces
Catarrhs, Colds, Lung Disorders etc. which Dr.
Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures wnen
faithfully administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
WHAT THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS WILL ASK.

WAT THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS WILL ASK
further sessions OF the yearly meeting OF the
nisious Society OF Friends at the Westinghouse In
"u'nerfurd Place were held yesterday. The first
psssSon was joint for men and women. The
a.,ahtnroplc Committee presented It's report Inc
srxs were directed 10 present 10 the Constitutional
Invention memorials asking % that the manu-
aao,sd % that the death penalty be abolished;
mat the appropriation OF public money to the
y forbidden -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
LAWLESS ACTS OF MINERS.
Continued from First Page.

from Norwood Yesterday Two carloads OF nr re
men arrived at Central last night ana "e'e ~
ported wording to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
STEAMSHIP ENGINEERS MUST BIZ cAFEFUi

cr,r, ,lr-rrrP ENGINEERS MUST BH CAI'F'F u"
cut, o,y,,oers Of ocean steamers hsve TO be ex-
IT. careful now about the quality or the
oI ,bov take on board at this port IL they are
NOT careful they are likely 20 get coal with "h'on
I, Is impossible TO keep up steam. Since the uou-
bios IN the coal regions have made coal scarce TWO
friiters bound for the West Indies ana one ban,
1,g1',,,. fr,Irhtcr have been obliged TO turn JdCft
a. ,~t after they had got outside Of SANDY HpoS
an account Of the poor quality OF the Goa. u t
~. in When they got new supply theW Meiit
10 tnei, cain So far none OF the big liners have
fa.r troubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

FIints Fine Furniture.-Those looking dor
bar-ains Furniture should visit the wareroors OF 10
Flint Co iO4 West 1ithst who are selling al sachcS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SENATORS IND CORRESPONDENTS.

r,try MIGHT HAVE FOUND THE FACTS.
From The Chicago Times.
Had the committee devoted more energy 10 In
,,as,t~atine inc dealings between the trusts ana
certain Senators and less In clustering ana threat
ening the newspaper men II might have founl out
more OF the facts In the case, aIDeIt IL eVuentg
was not looking for facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
covrr,S vayTIE FALLS on FRYE.

Cincinnati. May 2s-On his departure from TINS
CITY Yesterday General Frye received com
mission from Coxey Commander-in-Chief OF the
commonweal Army OF the United states RYE
has gone TO Hyattsville where ne VIII mans MS
headquarters. , H.,
Topeka May 2s-The Topeka company OF COM
monwealers left this city this morning forty strong
for Ieavenworth, to join the Sanders Army
which will resume It's journey to Washlngto,n, on on
"Wednesday morning. The Topeka company Will be
under the command OF II. II. Artz, who was re-
Gently removed from the office OF Acknowledgement
OF Kansas. 49, a., no IT.. O.,, roLs Cbiaf
~ police and his force still on the inc sepa
atiny Davis and Weber counties. holding back the
army headed by General Smith: OIganlz se
svwnsthizers OF the Common wealers yesterday pro
cured an order for the arrest OF the chiet put ne
has declined be arrested by remaining lust over
the county boundary line. Several local Coxeyites
have been arrested on the charge OF inciting 10
riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PLENTY OF VALUABLE WITNESSES.


From the New-fOr Herald
The business OF the committee Is 70 investigate
the matters brought to public notice by these
correspondents, not 10 pursue or prosecute th'
correspondents. As there IL no lack OF witnesses
whose testimony may prove timely ana pertinent
,here IL neither occasion nor excuse Tor pursuing
n course suggestive OF purpose to sWitch me III
vestlgaton off from It's true line and divert puDhc
attention from the renl issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
VIOLENCE BY THE JETIJco MINERS.

Knoxville. May 29-The striking miners IN ''e
lilo, district have become desperate lo-oaS'
h ono ~ the coal companies started 20 tf ss,rs
~ sletrack at Newcomb. the strkrrs aiar 80 M
n W oI 1rove the laborers on, threatening 70 Nj.
ssErs q ib~v returned Operators VIII arm the''
men AT that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
Russian and Turkish Baths,

IS Lafayette Place.
Blood purifier. Greatest OF spring medicineA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
prc1,1vERs ORDERED TO OPERATE THE

Hannibal. Mo. May 29.-JuGge Williams OF 'he
,.,,aI s,,,es court has instructed Mr.. Crysier'
at,ornev FOR J. l.. Bovari receiver OF the LOOMS
49,, ,,,r,nanv 20 open the mines in Bever ana
OF -, 1,neratlng them The Judge instructs the
- 10 employ any miners he can secure II inc
old men refuse 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Vino De SnIud
(wine Of health Restores appetite. Roche O.
5o3 5th-ave.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Chicago Lmited--New-Y York Central-leaves New
York 1890 this morning, arrives chicago s'~ "
morrow morning; only "a hours -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

LIGHTNING STRIKES TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
In the heavy storm Monday night bolt OF light
ming entered the telegraph Office at Hulsdale, N. j.,
and played havoc with the wtrAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
TRYING THE CORRESPONDENTS

From The Pittsburg Commerciai erhzrtte'
We think the committee In this case shows 100
much anxiety TO try the correspondents ana their
which II was appointed. 1t should call other Wit
nesses and make an honest enort 10 GET al tne
truth of the scandal IL does not matter much
who made the disclosures but the public are deeply
concerned In knowing whether undue nnuehce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE JOURNALISTS DUTY CLEAR.

From The PhiIadeIphIa FTtss
The work OF journalist as much a pubic ser
vice and as necessary that OF the Senate Us'Ii
becomes impossible II his professional confidence Is
Violated. Public opinion protects nm IN presery,ang
this confidence because IL Is necessary 10 hoclety
that his work 20 on. and In due time law ana
precedent which the action OF the senate lnvest-
Eat ting Committee H. helping unwittingy ana uh-
willingly 10 form and create Will also protect MN
Meanwhile the duty OF the journalist Is clear ne
cannot and must not reveal the source OF any In
formation which reaches him In professional conn
dence.
TURN THE sEARCHIIGHT on THE SENATE.
From The New-York Recorder.
The bribery charges lie at the doors OF senator's
of the United States, not at those OF the WASHING.
ton correspondents Why. then, prosecute ahh
persecute these men? The Senate committee
should turn its searchght on the Senate
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
Spare the Birds.

An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All we're
used for ornamenting woman's at
tire. Women ought to cry down this
vanity that feeds and pampers the
destruction Of the fcathered tribes.
The birds sacrificed are those
of the richest plumage, and, Of
course, also, those that will be
least easily replaced. In fact, if
this thing continues American bird
life Of the gentler order will pretty
O q become extinct. Is not the war
fare the American Humane Society
has opened upon the bird-skin traffic
wholly justiiable? We think so.
The destruction referred to contrib
utcs not one whit 10 human need or
human comfort. 1t adds nothing to
the intellectual, nothing to the mem
tai. 1t is simply wantonness prac-
ticed at the beck Of fashion, and as
silly and meaningless a fashion, too,
as ever was spawned from the brain OF
n man millinCr. There are birds in
plenty that shed their plumage to
supply the vain demand for flaming
headgear. Why should the fashion
monarchs be memorable, and also de-
mand the bodies Of III feathered
sougstcrs?- Sacramento OCal.)Union.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
Hunting Wild with Tame Turkeys.

Tame turkeys can be trained 10
hunt wild ones said Major A. ;.
Willis. Il owned one called Dick,
down in Pike County, Tennessee,
that obtained a State reputation. /
was offered 800 for him ut me time,
but then | thought he was a phenom-
email bird. Since his death, however,
| have discovered that the talent for
hunting wild turkeys is not uncom-
nor among tame ones. The call Of
the wild fowl differs from that OF the
domestic one. but the latter can
easily learn the formers calls if the
hunter is patient enough TO teach
him. The tame turkey can be taught
so that he can be taken to the
woods. and will then send forth the
challenge call. " a turkey cock is
within hearing an answering note Of
defiance is invariably made. This is
replied to. and finally the wild turkey
will come very cautiously until he
sees the tame one, as he is a suspic-
ious creature. But when he sees the
turkey his fears are gone, and he
starts at once 10 do battle. Then the
trained turkey runs and the hunter
shoots.
The advantages of this method Of
hunting are very great. While a
hunter can initiate a turkey call
pretty closely, there is an accompa-
niment made by striking the ground
with the wings which cannot be re-
produced. and without this the game
is suspicious. The hunting turkey
must be taken in hand when very
young and constantly drilled, but
beyond the patience required very
little skill need TO exist upon the part
Of the trainer. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.