davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Dr. Mquel's financial bills are likely
TO be defeated. - Eighteen Of the men killed
by the explosion in the sunken wreck at San
tarder were buried; the crowds returning from
the cemetery had fight with soldiers, and many
persons were wounded. - Kossuth's library is
to be placed In the National Library, Buda-Pesth
Domestic-More than 81. 500. 600 was paid TO cor
porations of this State by Controllers Chapn,
Wemple and Campbell rebates on interstate
business under an erroneous Interpretation of the
taxation laws. -= Coxey's Army OF the Com
mon Veal" moved from Masson, Ohio. to Can
ton. eight miles; of the seventyrflve men who
started one-third dropped out before night. -
1t is said that Mexico will call another interna-
opened at Warren. Ohio, show that David H.
Paige. the fugitive Aqucduct contractor, issued
forged PAPER to the extent Of 100000.
City and STANDARDIZATION Delmore. laborer,
was shot and killed by William Powers. a watch
man. in a liquor-store in Avenue A. - The
new Fourth Presbyterian Church was dedicated
- Partisans Of Mr.. Patterson, the deposed
pastor of the Central Park Baptist Church, broke
into the building and held possession Of 1t. -
Easter services were held in many churches.
= A Chinaman was arrested on suspicion OF
having killed little Susan Martin.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
colder Temperature yesterday: Highest,
50 degrees: lowest. Sc: average. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
J1P1V md THE SEAL FISHERIES.

The Foreign Office Of Japan is at present en-
gagged in negotiations which may Affect several
Western nations, though they call for direct at
tention from only the United States and Great
Britain From England the questions involved
demand consideration on account OF the obllga-
lions Of that Power TO the Canadian Dominion.
To this country they are Of more immediate
urgency the successful pursuit Of n profitable
American industry depending largely upon the
willingness Of the Japanese TO assist in protect
ing those who follow it, Interests which are
almost identical may properly be guarded by
concert Of action; and If the arrangements now
under discussion are carried into effect the re-
suit should be alike beneficial to all parties
concerned
BY the With Article of the Treaty Of Febru-
ary 90. 1892, upon which the Behring Sea ar
btration was based it was agreed that the two
contracting Governments should endcavor 10
secure the adhesion Of other nations 10 such
regulations as might be found necessary for the
legitimate control Of the seal fisheries The
to recognize the importance Of enlisting Japan
as an ally, the experience OF many years liav-
ing shown that dcpredations committed by
ships flying the Japanese flag could not be cf-
fectvely prevented without the concurrence OF
that Empire Advances were made in the usual
diplomatic form, but were met by the announce
ment that Japan had also great deal nj stake,
and that before consenting to support the reg'i-
lations she must be assured Of reciprocal SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
UU1T EASTER MEMS.

Easter is at once n festival OF religion and OF
Nature In its former aspect 1t stands for the
idea of life after death. The idea does not rest
on any mathematical proof. Even Christianity
presents it only as q natter Of faith; and in
the New Testament Immortality Is most often
described as no more than a hope. Neverthe-
less. TO this hope Of Immortality is largely due
the moral and spiritual progress Of the human
race. As TO what Is meant by immortality there
e q wide difference Of opinion. II Is not so
many years since the clergy preached literal
resurrection of the physical body that was laid
I'm the grave; but the later conclusions or SCI
cnce have made this theory so untcnabe that
II IL all but abandoned Most intelligent and
candid Christians to-day would claim no more
than that the conscious existence Of the soul
is not terminated by physical death, which Is
merely the sloughing off Of It's material en-
vclopc.
There is tendency among some modern
thinkers TO deny personal immortality. The
soul Of the individual they say, Is an atom
separated for few years from the limiiless
ocean Of life and it's consciousness during the
interval of separation has no permanent place
or value I'm the vast reaches OF eternity. All
the knowledge. therefore, Of which we are so
proud is only phantasm Of the moment; ana
human life itself bubble OF CONSEQUENCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
PERSONAL.

The late Profess-r John ryrdall, the emip.r
british scientist, gave to Harvard in 1885 the sum a
$40 600 TO {, ind scholarships fr more SUDDEN.
vino may show decided talent in physics This sum
was part of the proceeds of lectures delivered ),
professor Tynda In America In la2.
Colonel David G. Field. who commanded a rer.
mont Il Ccnnec lieut. volunteers in the Union Armv
during the war, hac compiled a lst Ct tyery LYING
man who commanded a division Ct the FEDERAL Arm,
durinc the Civil War. The list. as given by aim, i
as follows: Al xarder Med well McCock. wesls,
Nsrrtt. Horatio G. Wright c. c. Augur, Fi,z John
p,rfer Lw Wallace, Darius y. c )uch Cassius NJ
CLAY William 3. Franklin Edward D. X yes, join
A McClernand, John NJ. Sch fl I'd. Oliver o. Howard
Franz S.gel +. J. Heron, J. II. Saeh, Carl Schun
G. NJ Dedg. H. E. Davis. Wag Swayne, Danid
T. Scklss, William F. Smith Il. NJ Preniiss, Ma.
thaniel j. Banks, Jhn G. Park j. j. Osterhaus
Jhn NJ Pal%er sc1uy Ham MI g,o Gi'Fg, stons
Peasantcn, bavd S AMI Nap lem len. j. r w Dana
Francis Fess-nden, John Newton, NJ d. Lsgga,
Galusha Pennypack and Nelson a. Nils.
Aiexander> Devine. in THE Manchester City
News" tells the following remarkable anecdoie Of
the late Sir Harry Vernoy. One OF his famous
exploits was his riding across Argentina one cay
his attention was drawn to figure lying on The
roadside some miles from Santiago, under the shelter
Of a rude hut of leaves and branches. Pulling un
he discovered a priest who turned out 10 be in q
high condition of fever. Verney obtained assist
ance had the PROSTATE man carried to his own
rooms and practically nursed him into GONZALES
cence and eventual recovery. After some month";
OF friendly intercourse and companlonship' the tive
separated. and probably never thodgnt 10 meet
again Many years passed many that the ma.
jority of men had lived their lives and ded Dun
the two who had met under such strik,ng circun.
stances still lived. the Sir Harry Nerney, tht
other no less a person tnan Pho Mono. Pope q
Rome!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
gu1ex 10 A0pcrtlscmc MIS-.
Business Noiircs.
DOULTON G. CO.

MADE AT CHICAGO AN EXHIBIT OF POT
Terry MORE REMARKABLE THAN WAS EVER
BEFORE SEEN AT WORLDS FAIR 1T
REPRESENTED THE PROGRESS 81 CENTURIES IN
EUROPEAN CERAMIC ART. AND WILL HARDLY BE
SURPASSED IN OUR GENERATION. FOREMOST
AMONG THEIR Masterpieces WAS THE d A T Z
VASE. THIS AND OTHER NOTABLE PIECES ARE
NOW ON EXHIBITION. AND THE PUBLIC ARE IN
yITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THEM.
THEODORE b. STARR.
Fifth Ave Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The Army of the Commonweal" set out on
its memorable march yesterday. Whereas there
were only two recruits as late as last Friday,
seventy-fve men were in line when the signal
"Forwardr was given By the time Canton,
eight miles from Masson, was reached one
third Of the imposing host had dropped out,
partly owing to an untOward snOwstorm and
partly to general Encouragement. Neverthe-
less General!ssimo Coxey declared that the sue
cess of the movement had surpassed his most
sanGuine expectations" Truly, he must be
easily pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

est anoat, should without ruddcr make az.
run Of $40 knots on the stormy Atlantic. h..
steered by her screws alone, is unique ev.,.
I'm the history Of ocean steaming and NAV :.
regarded by the public as demonstrating n.
elimination of one more risk attendant mn.
ocean travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

From Singapore rises a gentle howl for more
silver; a refreshing uuation, the only one Of its
kind now audible It would seem. around the
world In the evil days On which the metal has
fallen when Finance Ministers. economists. bank
ers and other personages Of influence and
authority have wanted to depose 1t from its old
place in the Of commerce and interchange
even so remote and melancholy a squeak In It's
favor as this antipodeal Singaporean one Is 10
he hailed with satisfaction. and 1t may be in
corporated in the arguments presented before the
next bimetallic congress-if it ever meets. We
have several hundred millions Of coined silver in
our Golfers which cannot be forced persuaded
out Of them, and that bumptious tumble-bug or
finance Bland constantly threatens us with
more: England has much of the metal IN com
and bullion that It's price has gone down 10 the
lowest point ever known India has stopped COIN
ing IT, Austria has deposed it from her fiscal sys-
tenn as Il standard and it is in evil around al
most the entire circle OF the commercial nations.
Under such circumstances a call for 1t from any
quarter is grateful. 1t would be capital idea II
the financial schsmatlcs who made such a row
against the repeal Of the Sherman law. and are
always making rows on the wrong side Of none
tary and all other questions. would grid up their
lons and emigrate to Singapore in body If
they would thus evamp. and the Singaporeans
would receive them. they would find no oppo-
siuon to their theories Of coinage and values
and might moon ana babble about them end
lessly without retarding The machinery OK ORR
entail Government or producing the slightest
effect on the most impressionabe pigtail any
where to be found. II that remote and interest
ing municipality would receive and give them
welcome Il would not be n bad notion to send
her a lot OF the silver Of which she Is in need
and Of which we lave such superabundance
II would show that In crisis Of deliverance we
were not Incapable Of generosity. and that for a
certain type OF flying financial theorst We are
willing to build a silver bridge even across so
wide span as intervenes between us and Sing
apOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The iphuman murder of little girl which
came to light last week has proved uncommonly
battling to the police thus far. Suspicious have
been aroused that the crime was the work of
Cinnamon, and a large number Of laundry
keepers have been under scrutiny for few days
past. At last an arrest has been made but the
nature Of the evidence against the Chinaman
aiken into custody has not been disclosed 1t
will be seriously discreditable 70 our detec-
tivcs, however, IL this mystery is not completely
unravelled. There has not been more mys-
FERROUS murder in New-YOrk in long time, or
one more marked by revolving features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

tits welcome news that the salaryof the Secretary
Of the Aqueduct Commission has been cut down.
The salary hitherto paid has been wholly out of
proportion to the value Of the services rendered.
The salary now fixed IS large enough to secure
the services of a competent man. The change
just made suggests the desirability OF a general
Encouragement of salaries paid to subordinate
officials in this city our Police Justices are
enormously overpad. and the clerks of some
of our courts receive almost princely salaries.
The same is true OF large number OF officials.
Why should there not be a Legislative commit
tee or a commission Of some sort appointed to
consider this whole matter and draw up gen.
eral salary scheme to be presented to the Legis-
lature for approval? AS things now are the tax
payers robbed for the benefit OF a large num-
Der of Tammany favorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Patrick Diver has nothing TO say 10 inc puD'.'
about the scandalous election frauds III MS
district or course 1t is none OF the Puo"' .
business OF course Mr.. Diver shouid DC al
lowed to conduct elections in his own COLI
scentious high-minded. irreproachapie way.
OF course. But the public is going ahead just
TN, same making this affair a part OF Its
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The Wilson bill. the Bland BILL the Hawahah
pollcy. sugar schedules, whiskey, spoiis' snap
contracts" and a dozen other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q horrible dose Democrats have to swallow!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Coxey is going to lead somebody. II it is only

II IS reported that the Legislature may adjourn
about the third week in April Apparently there
is no reason why its work may not be completed
by that time. provided. of course, that the Sena-
tors and Assembymen are willing 10 attend
to their duties with diligence. The people are
always pleased when Legislature transacts
it's business expedtiously. makes clean record
and then goes home. The present session has
been clean and satisfactory thus far Let the ma
Jorlty see to it that this record is kept up, and
plan betimes for an early adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

amount Of business thus far transacted mas
been limited. A good deal of work must DE
done to satisfy the demands Of the people VINO
effected so thorough revolution last Novcnl-
Der. and the sooner it is gone about he Dc'-
ter The Assembly has already passed goodiy
number Of bills on which the Senate can act
Immediately. We are glad TO learn that 1t Is
1bc intention of the members of both houses
10 devote themselves earnestly 10 the business
demanding their attention. The reform move
mcnt started last year ought To be i'Ulher'u'
and. indeed. unshakably established by wise
legislation the burden of which rests. OF couISe'
on the shoulders Of the Republican SENATORS
ard ASscmblymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

none better at any price. oil Boadway between
lin and 18th st'.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. day, yea 'ss' nS ?s so..
paly; wi! 44iSan Sunday 90 % ~
Weekly TIibun s.,. 90 80. 80. cts
Posisge prepaid by The TTbun, except hereinafter
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be AFFIXED to every copy OF the Ddy
scr6er Readers are better served BY buying their
roREfGS i P0sraGETo ali foreign
canada and Mexco,. cents copy on The SUNDAY
This N So. he peS . BY TarSsss Order.
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter Cash Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter will be at tho
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main ONCE Of The T,ib-
pne. 1874 Nassau-st: New-Yo,k Main uptown once;
European Branch. for Advertisements only Norfolk
Street. Strand. W. C. London England
BRANCH OFFICES.
"a "a shave shave. s: e. , cor 2sd-s-
lac Coiumbus-ave.. near West 66th-st
iO6 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
257 West 42dst.. between 7th and sth ayes
.sS shay corner i 4Ssb and nth .s
1873 $d-ave between 18th and 76th st0.
l.o26 3d-ave:. near 6lst-st
$50 East 47th-st.. corner sd-ave
2i3 West 12jth-st.
"a East 42d-st. near Madlson-avs.
Los lst-ave.. near s9th-st
fss ad,aye. near H., East s g .D5 .,b St.
II Canal-st. and l57 Division-st
2c5i sd.aye.. between 18TH and 18th cts.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
3a7 Ful.or-s LIE Myrtle-ave GO Court-st. 500 De
Kab-aVe.. I go BedfOrd-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

A full statement is furnished in an Aloany
dispatch this morning regarding the clrculh
stances which have given rise TO the reports
that Il defalcaton had been discovered III the
office of the State Treasurer. There mas Doch
no dcfalcation: nevertheless. it is evident mat
the State has been wrongfully deprived OF about
81 100000 which has been paid in rebates 10
railroad companies on account of their Interstate
hnsincss. In 1881 Controller Chapln decided
that the companies were Illegally taxed on TINS
business and the system of rebates thcn DeSuh
WAS continued by his Democratic successors
Wemplc and Campbell. Meantime, the Imteu
States Supreme Court seems to have reversed us
previous decision on this point; bur, althoush
Controller Wcmplc was Informed by Attorney
General Roscndalc of this new decision, he con-
tinucd the previous practice. A test case III OPP
nosition thereto has also been decided IN the
State courts in favor of the State, ana on the
strength of it. Attorney-Gcncral Hancock mas
begun a suit to recover 100000 thus PAID out
by Mr. Wcmplc. The great less when the
State las suffered is clearly charSeapic 10
wrong construction and violation OF law by
Democratic officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Mayor Gilroy thinks that the return of Justice
Patrick Diver takes some of the sting out Of
the criticisms made on him. Oh. no. II doesn't;
and If 1t did, the Police Investigating Commit
tee Is furnishing an abundance Of new stings-
in fact a whole hornets nest OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Commissioner DAILY contemplates making an
other raid in the Croton Valley this week for the
purpose of suppressing nuisances that threaten
the purity Of the city's water supply. Days
work there last year is well remembered but
1t is announced that no charges in the method
of sanitation are to be adopted. save that the
work will be done with greater elaboration. In
the opinion of some physicians specially quail
fled to judge. last years raids accomplished no
good so far as the protection OF the water supply
Is concerned. The main reason for continuing
Them therefore, appears to be that there is $780,
900 to be expended under the appropriation made
by the law passed year ago: and OF course
DAILY would instantly lose his standing in Tam
many Hall II he failed TO see to 1t that every
cent Is expended as promptly as possible. The
publication of the water used by the people OF
New-York City is apparently a secondary con-
sideration In East Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The value OF the double screw to ocean steam
ers was never more thoroughly made manifest
than In the recent accident 10 the American
liner Paris. That such Q vessel, the third larx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Keeps Dress Shirts To measure. u for 80 w;
none better at any price. oo3 and oil Broadway between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The Legislature Of New-Jersey has been in
session, or, rather, sem-session, for nearly
three months. but owing TO circumstances
nartly beyond the control Of the majority, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

II wasn't very nice OF the weather to act as
1t did yesterday. Has 1t no regard for ribbons,
bOnnets ana gowns?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

1t Is to be hoped that while on his trip Mayor
Gilroy had time to reconsider his opinion about
destroying the City Hall. That historic build
ing should remain where 1t Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The melancholy part of a court-martial Is that
no naval trial. however searching or however
Just. can restore the gallant old Kearsarge to the
Navy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-23
KIDNAPPED BY eyps1Es.
the Second Time an Illinois Young Lady
Has Been Carried OF.

mas Been carried On.
NATION, Ills,, Nov. 21.-About
dusk. while Mrs James Parse was get
ting supper, Ella Parse, her daughter,
who had been looking out of the front
window, suddenly uttered shrill
scream and fled out of the house. Mrs.
Parse ran to the window and saw a
wagon driving away from the house,
with the horse in a gallop. Just then
the next door neighbor ran i'll and told
Mrs. Parse Gypsy wagon stopped for
minute in front of the house and
when Ella ran to the side door she was
seized by man with black beard,
dressed in women's clothes. He brand
ished a knife in the air, and seizing the
girl, dragged her into the wagon and
drove off.
This is the second time that Miss
Parse has been abducted by Gipsies.
The first time she was rescued by off,
GERS. Ella told her parents after her
return that Will Beaton, chief of the
Gypsy tribe, became infatuated with
her, and while an old hag, who calls
herself Beaton's mother, was telling
Elias fortune, the chief threw a thick
blanket over her head and made her
his captive. She was dragged to a
wagon and forcibly held in it, and in a
few minutes the chief ordereS the camp
struck. 1t is supposed Beaton is the
abductor this time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-23
OUT OF ALL PROPORTION.
The Bureau of Engraving Takes Excep-
tion to the Postage Stamp Kicks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Oficials of
the bureau Of printing and engraving
think that the complaints of the in
ferior quality OF the new postage
stamps printed by the bureau are dis
proportionate to the grounds for dissat-
isfaction, Claude Nj. johnson, chief
of the bureau, admits that some of the
product OF the establishment was not
up to the standard, but says: To-day
we are printing as good stamps after
three months experience in the work
as the American Bank Note company
did after 20 years. There was
naturally more OF less difficulty
in teaching the new workmen
all the processes of stamp making, so
that part of the product was more Or
less experimental, but all difficulties
have been overcome. The bureau is
using the most modern machines, some
of them invented here, is putting the
best materials into the stamps, and is
securing the best results, as we can
demonstrate to any fair minded person.
We have redeemed all stamps which
have been returned, and stand ready to
exchange any others which do not prove
satisfactory. :"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-23
LUCAS AND OLD SOLDIERS.

:.Deadwood Times: The recent death
OF Hon. VIM. n: Perry, of Mitchell.
who was supervising architect Of the
soldiers home, Gillespie hotel and l1'ac!
Hills college, calls to mind a story of
Congressman Lucas fidelity to the in
terests of the old soldiers. He called
upon commissioners Lochren concern
ing Perry's claim. Mr.. Lochren had
ordered Perry. who was helpless with
dropsy, to Salem. for third or fourth
examination. Lucas protested Perry s
helplessness. the sutferings which it
wonld occasion. etc. to all of which
Locbren was deaf. AT last, when hard
pressed, Mr.. Lochren remarked, "The
times are hard and we must economic
you know. have Just turned S25, ,000,-
900 back to the treasury" "Yes,"
said Lucas, Il have your report in my
hand stating that you had denied 10000
old vets their honest dues. At 5000
each, arrearages. you have stolen your
$25. .000.0 600 from 10000 old veterans
AT this Lochren turned his back upon
Lucas, saying. II have done with you,
Mr.. Congressman" Walking around
in front of Lochren, Lucas said, "But
! am not Gone with you, sir. nor will
be until get justice for this man.
am not to be ordered out of your office.
either. nor have your back turned
upon me, sir After further war of
words both parties cooled down, but
Perry went to Salem on stretcher and
Lochren allowed him a liberal pension
and arrearages little time before his
death. -