davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
miscellaneous.

4 SPECIAL. SAI.E.-Trunks. travelling
bags saichels pocktfhaolls dressing cns-s.
alligator hags. dress suit cases. uest value
IN New-Ynrk buy direct from the manu-
factu.er. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - lth-
ave.
Or. ROsELLS ZEDOARY. the great
foot remedy cures Swenting tender, tired
feet. corns. bunions. ingrpwinE naus Drug
glsts or mailed FOR nc. b. Il. -. PAL
MATEER, Waterford. y. y.
PATENTS for Inventions secured
rro;nrtly vest OF reference Llheril terms.
,'orres spondcnce solicited ana all matters
he'd strictly confidential. Address OSCAR
A MICHEL & co. No. 49, VI Sntgomery-
ave. Bloomfield Nev jersey. Handbook
50. Inventors" free.
WANTED. secondhand oanAas tents
for camping II It. pr ,erred. send par
tlculars to A. j.. FRENCH Moniolair,
y j.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIe-
TlONS FOR THE y NcWYORK TRlD-
IKE WILL BE REC ElNj;p AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2i2 Broadway.
"a door north ~ Thirty tirst st. and Nd
VFRTISEMENTS At the following Branch
Ofnces. % Eighth-ave.; go Third,aye..
corner Forty-seye1th- io' East Forty
sevrnth St corner Thtd-ave lD East
i25th-st, near Thlrd-ava. .02G i'hird-aye.
near Shty-frs:-st.. Los Ftrst-aNe.. ZOO
West Forty-seconG- 19e ColumDus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
iDork ipanteo.

Naic
wM. /. HARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes Building koom 40. q PARK now.
c. A. ARNOLD.
- Expert Accountant.
Long experience. reasonable rates.
once with Epp-lsheim-r Coz lO
Bleecker-st ----
A MAN. -. would Ike a position IN a
wholesale or retail house 90 "Jik Hlihs.i
mn good reference. Address .. l.. l"''a
Warburton-aNe. Yonkera.
4 y0i.NG MAN. p. would IKE position
~ ANYTHING. anywhere, ci'y nr country
MAX LOEWY. 537 East "ih-sL.
AN A GOOD SALESMAN. also exper-
fenced as bookkeeper ana cashier DeS' 'ri-
erences j. D.. lj3 West l+th-st.
A YoUNG MAN would Ike a position
IN "a pr.nting Office. steady and sober. Ad-
dress LOIIS LANZlKOTT. 1886 Atlantic
ave. Br10klyn -
A JAPANESE. good ships carpenter.
v,,uld IKE position IN shipyard. T. NJ.
81 Watef-si
ARCTIlrf.1'TI'R DRAUGHTsMAN ani
DESIGNER wants position. Addr~7s d. -
LISK G3G Monroe-si.. BrDoAl1 u.
4 GENTLEMAN of good address. eiu-
ti0n ami executive ability wishes i"si' l'n
cl0 l0-. Application given. "N'"ilr.i REFER
eaces K s. BOX 81 Trihune Once.
4NEFGGAN young man - UNDERSTANDS
lo.FL-.pina. desires position where n can
.lr,.ncr. good reference T. J.. BoOS,
A. ith-aNc.
yOrNG MtN. ~. with SIX years eN-
t4rier,. l. shipping clerk. pac "ei. ~t-,
wishes ID situation III Id~fafr aalaft. sp'n
references Aadress -. Is. hnA 80, l''DNh'
once
TISSMITH. German. - wears OLD. ?
steady -ILII
tior Address ls9 ". 2lsi-si.. cit'.
A. CHURCH ORGANIsT.- Young man
II iinoueStionAbl@ ability seeks permanent
,ositi0n. highest credentials Address
NI-SIC Christian Aid 90 Emploi m~ni So
cietl. 10 Bible House y. J.
a SPECIAL DEPUTY wants work. any
line would take position a' "A,'" "ii.ai mn. i..'
i...f references CHARLES. 2u3 kasi
9sth-s,.
UELI~EDUCATED man. German.
win nfsf-class references, wants n"ih "'
any Kind. Address DAVIS. lot ls'-aI =
ACCOUNTANT. - Reliable. references
soi,c.fs temporary cnsagemtnts aa.il
weekly or otherwise. GEO. W, slhNHNS
jr.. siT Arlington ave. broohI) u.
pAKrR and PASTRY COOK First
% u ,,'.'s,,,,,.o ,''r On ali grades work. best
ref.-.uce. temperate. ~ Yth-hFr. BATES
bell
nAKER. a good 2d hand 90 bread. rolls
.nt roffer cA.~-. without board Anlt"Hs
W RAILING 439 N--i i'ih-si-
uAEKEEpER or HOTEL ,LEHk.nby
,.',,ne man -. sober and reliable. his,
80 mixer. cify OF cpuniri years iri
INC. fr.m last employer -s D. H.
~ souih Cfh-st.. Brmklyn- --
pooKKFEPER stenoeraphef ana lypr.
vrtt.r wants eWployment IN lh' ~ ~
,~,n fo $50. good reier-ho-s' - D.
no,In .Ool Havemeyer buiid'ns.
-go0KIlEEPBR BY y'lns man a. o.
hgL,at,.r az assistant. rA''i iTn'-u a.,
ffI hest reference. Adiifrs =
1.tf-%uY. 347 Wrsi lAih-ri.
-uooTKTEPER or CLERk. - Five
v.ars m last position as np9NHr.ps' ,lI I M. H,'
s5ih-st
RAKFR-Hy a young nun pogI ,rp W
,-i,nra Lr.ed ana cakes as srconn or thf'
ta,d g25 columbus-nNe., gT''riS h'''e'
pooKKFEpER or OFFICE AsslSIhNt
oe '',,1c gneT'lsdee sterling money hisnrs' rr''
s.cnccs. DOYLE. 20 Msshlngioh Ila-e
nov IL wishes work Of any kind; or a.. ~
,.srn a trade. FRANK "AN ARA "''
| East 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Grlu Uanteo.

Males.
A SALESMAN and COLLIE I'f. over
~ fo- cifv and nearby trade. American of
German. Protestant preferred. IHh WILL
IAMS 4 cox co. 1872 puane-st.
II yOr- WANT EMPLOYMENT CALL
-Igookkeepers. collectors. office assistants
salesmen pOrters janitors wa'chmen
coachmen. gardeners farmers MJTl Al
AGENCY, s34 Broadway.
WANTED. Farmer: wife houscwork.
state age. nationality. wages (Which must
be low: send references: half hour out.
BACONFIELD. Tuckahoe. n. Y.
WANTED men on cattle steamers 70
London Liverpool and Glasgow: Work FOR
passage. Apply "a Greenwich-st
Female.
AGENTS WANTED. Ladies' 70 canvass
for a superior preparation for both healing
ana beautifyng the skin ladies having
leisure will md the woTk very Proii'aID'e. I
Address c. b.. Nestheld, y. J.. /. ~ boX
WANTED Young lady as assistant.
nookkeeper. must write neat hand ana D.
correct az figures: salary. $40. WHOLE
SALE Box 80 Tribune Office.
WANTED Good family cook Protestant:
wages 500. must have good l"ierrhces ana
De- willing 90 g. into he country ioI thr
summer call between and 10 q. CLOCK, 10
East GGth-st.
WANTED. 4 lady of education. refine
rn-nt and musical ability 70 go with &
family in Nav g. the country 40 governess
and chny.rJn Address particulars and re-
muncration desired TO l. A. Box ls
Tribune once
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP
TIONS For THE NEW YORK TRlB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP;
TOWN OFFICE. 40 .242 Broadway I'd
soor north u Thirty -Arst-st. and ADVEk
EASEMENTS at the following Branch of
3c4- 95f S'h-avc. E. G. cor 23d-st. lo2
r.h.ave.: l57 Fourth-aye. corner -Four
:eenth. st 7GO Third ave. 15Q Last totty-
saVcnth-st.. corner Sd ave. lSO fast l-9th-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
flats 60 fei uufurn,she1

FLAT. large rooms. decorated steam
heated, small iap,'ly desiring plenty room
ana comfort n sstep only from station
having passenger elevator. possession AT
once. Apply 10 janitor "a West llGih-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Boar0 Wanteo.

BOARD WANTED by an American
bachelor in d private American family.
consisting Of mother and one or two boys
from u 70 Is years Of age no other
hOarders. all cOnyeniences. give full par
ticulars and terms. Address RELIABLE,
BOA 81. Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YORK TI.lB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 broadway.
% floor north Of Thir;y-frst-st. and AD-
VERTISEMENTS az the following Branch
Offices. 254 Eighth-ave. go Thrd-ave.. :.
corner Forty-se, enth-st.; l59 East Forty
sevenih-st corner Third-ave., 80 East
l95th-st near Third-ave. .026 Third-ave.
West Forty second-st.. 1872 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Connirp Rcal GstGie for Sale

AGENCY Tor Montcl1ir. Residence prop
critics all kinds sale OF rent. furnished
houses. TUBES q TAYLOR. lSeekman-
st. New NOrk
FOR SALE Two fine summer cottages
at Shelter Island Heights. handsomely
furnished. all modern improvements and
renting regularly for $3.50 ana $3.50. Ad-
dress MANNING. Station NJ. \. y. city.
PORT CHESTER. \. Y.-House on
North Regent-st 10 rooms. large garden
also one on Fairyiew ave. II bLlEl
BROS.
SACRIFICE Bound Brook. 10 minutes
walk from depot. . acres. lO-room house
stable. shade. fruit, only $500 Box III.
Bound Brook y. J.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
alnfnrnlsbeo Rooms.

HOMEIIKE third floor: 3 rooms ss,,,' ps,''
and watercloset. heat and lighi ,,,,.s
stone, neat entrance, nice hflkn" i1a
s675 pey year. Inquire basement 81
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Hral Gstatc 10 Gfthnnae.

WILL. exchange 900 acres OF Southern
timber and mineral land for a Connecticut
farm OF personal property. Address Y,
Box lal. BridgerOrt. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
90 Eei for Business pnrposes

A THIRD FLOOR l7x76.6, on 5;h-ave.,
near 23d-st.. for rent from May !, for
dresSmaking establishment or ladies'
tailor Apply 176 5th-ave.
BASEMENT AND SUB 75x25; light
rear windows. 40 Warren-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Apartment 90 Get.

he,,,.l, ~ ROOMS on 81 floor In private
- "iiA g.s. -, West 4Sth-st
T;eoS,s ,LkT ELEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
ii...3.a' F0'n TH. NEW-YOEK TRlR-
WILL 1913 RECEIVED At THE
q eJMN OFFICE So. 242 Broadway
VFf.rH,. nnfiH - Th.rfy-hfst-st. and AD-
o. 49, - :. .hENTS az the following Branch
err, - Eighih-ave. 7GO Third-ase..
t.ts-., gfty-sef cnth-st.. l5J East Forty
ie,,s MT. corner Third ave $50 East
sssr 81, heai hird-sve. ] .O28 Thrd-aves
We, rratf-iirs'-st. l.T0S FiFEi-aye. ioJ
Eof'y -second-st.. l92 Coiumbus-sye.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
sorses ano garriagsr.
Buslncse Ghanecs.

->-.--~---r Al. and SOUTH AMERICAN or-
Ctt ..t.,s -rn.essions. c0lOuies accurnte
por'ln...,. cFCU. CHARLES. J. q.
~, ss6>. Nev-lofh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

ADVERTIsEMENTs AND suBsCRIP-
TIONs FOR THE NEW YoRk ThlB.
f-SE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE
i'pTOWN OFFICE No. .2i2 broadway
% a,or north ~ Thirty nrrf-st, and AD-
VERTIsEMENTs al the following Branch
once 2s4 Eiehth-ave. 80 Thl'd-sye
corner Forty-seventh-st. lb9 East F.rty.
ssventh-s. corner Third-ave $50 East
i95th. at. near Thiyd-ave, ,o26 Third-ays,.
near Sixty frsi-s;. los First-ave.: JOG
vvss, Forty second st le7 Columbus-ave-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
pomesti: Gituatons Wanteo


USEFUL MAN. by a single man. not
long In the country. on gentiemans pises
thoroughly understands fine horses COVE
garden. lawns. Is most anxious u p'e"'S'
fTsEFI'L. Box 2. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

->-.-r(~rRA1. and SOUTH AMERICAN ov-
- --esi.ses Concessions. colonies. acCuthte
ls--,s-.nr 'f' H. NhNhA'-N' w.
~, d ss> Nrv-lofh. -
-, p-s1sTrR PATENT on new
OH'..r. crcek registering machine for
c2s -f.~n can he manuiat tNred IN
sale e.' f.., Than si0 apiece. ". T.
elanl - -...efv.s, Room p
pEsNN '' -. ,.,,..,,s,,,-,-
oLp-ES A.'i..sl ~, a., ,,ty % near New-Yors
foris a'' ....,c p, 81 mess Address vii
for sai. ...- ofr.s
j. b -------.-...1.-,-. -,
ToE SAIL V'al be- scla AZ "A sacri-
sic ...r s53 broadway. Room
fc' ,-" -.
~c0 Vrs~ vith. us AMI SECURE farm
a i6l ar'e- -, -. ~, No,
re c,mia..l, ~, W. iiS-b-s,.
{. CO. -
T-NrHN .rine good business. very
-, rr account .i owner ie"tlnA '.s.'
-s,srral.. .rsr refused. low rent. %"
Iexneia ar'. pear '''"-S''
-v,xr CONTRACT NOW Work done
,ry 'ir-s ' rAinirl ahn WI, N.,r,"'iS'u ~ -
: conf r. f't Address fpor' HoN o.
Trre oc.e.
-pr.r Ar-HANT AND LvNCHROOM. s.
60 l.-.t Good transient trade. rare
-. t.r .r, man. 30 reasonable ofer
80 as .vrer Is leaving town.
70 MA~vrAcTrRERs.mFr.ess. sits;
.-.st f.r shed to builc power iurnishel
g. $3.50 ..-r.v' other inducements. near
.-t E lE FOREST SHELTON
q Sew building
o. .-,.,-7,--. r,r-z-r - --oe-r.s-
~ ga. ~. 's.-r Fa,en, ,oy 70. sale money
= wl 'arnlng. Just patented $1,000:
-.r.f.- .-f. only. give IrLrl e1S's :. 80 ~ -
f.-k rs d. HOE M-NN 'DoN '"' ="
80 Iake .'v. Z all.
-,.,,---r Dentist 10 occupy old-estab-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

COACUMAN.-By s.age man. thor
ouehly understands mis- business personal
and written reference from last and former
empioyers city or country. Call Vr ad-
dress T. D.. l3J West 5lst-st., private
stable
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
uork Wautfo.


ROOKKEEPER. u. f.. years expert
once, rapid. accurate and thorough. wants
position. no objection to going out of c'ty'
:irsi-ciaSs references. W. Box "a. Key
t.trf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Podr0 ano Rooms.

Al ACCOMMODATIONS on Murray Hin.
55T 3ih-ave.. near 4Gth-st.; references
summer rates. with or without board.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

COAcHMAN N.-Gentleman givihs
horses wishes to find place for his ooaeI,,
man; married. Will chesrfuly recoplincn' !n y,
him last years. +. d., 10 East Zoth-s'.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

BEN M ] hfsNs.- &c DN fAlFtt'bN-1
dressmaker: capsble Of waiting on ladies.
willing 20 assist with chamberwork ref
erenc-. Call SEAASTREsS. .Oi East
<oth-si
sEAMsTREss. Wanted a position as
sesms.reTs n az, an ws, l1ss,'T:3n ,,,s or family
sEANsTREsS. .-Isy a competent seam
ptress: can cut and NJ well and IL good
hacker tirst-c,ass reference. Address l.
81, Fox ~. i.2.2 Broadway.
WIIow 20 super intend the aonie OF elder
IN couple or widower with children. city or
country RESPONSIBLE. Tribune once.
WAITRESS by Young girl IN small
private family. call az present employers
80 West 3ist-si
WAITRESS. yoens woman .:
city reference can carve II required. GA
6th-ay
WAITRESS and CHAMBERLAIN by
young Scotchwoman. just landed Pres
bytsrian); quick and systematic about her
Address EDNA. i52 Gth-ave., Tribune
Branch.
WASHING Woman wishes 10 60 cut
washing ironing and housecleaning. 2D
West 67th-st.. McMshon's bell.
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER- by sn
American lady as working hOusekeeper for
old couple or small children. Miss con-
NER. ~ perry-st
ApvERTIsEmENTs AND suBscRIP-
TIONs FOR THE NETWORK Tkl5-
uNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2+2 Broadway.
"a noor north OF rhir,y-nrst-st. and ADJ
VERrIsEMENrs st the folioviag Branch
Of.,css: 25+ EiEhth-ave. fsD Third-ave..
corner Forty -seventh-st l59 East Forty.
seventL-s... corner Third -Se 80 Eaa
n.a, s,x,v'nr.,-st.; i. .Tos First-sve.; 10
Wes, Forty -secend-st. 10: columbus-avA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner iOsth-s,.-
fubetantial. artistic. .etached house; low
price send for circular. ATLAS lM-
PRONEMENT CO.. is broadway.
Bruoklya
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.-lnqui-c
at JOHN MrRPHN'S Granite Works.
Ccnwav-st. entrance to Evergreens Gene
iers. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Citp Rral gsIalr Go Est

SPECIAL. REDUCTION.-4-s,or lS-foot
house: 0ist-st.. near Park. STEVENS.
pth-ave.. corner 9jd-st.
3-STORY RROWNSTONE dwelling
handsomely decorated 3iD West jlst-st.
ROBT. AULD & co. g3s sth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Amuscments.


ABREYs THEATRE-S-The Devils Deputy
ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIN
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal Daughter
ATLANTIC GARDEN so TO 81 Bowery-Evening-Coh'
cert ami Vaudeville
EIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Innocence hprodu'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. Syntax
CASINO-s:i5-The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:l5-Old Glory.
DALY'S THEATRE-s:lj-A Gaety Gin.
EDEN MUsEI;-Il to ll-World in Wax
EMPIRE TUEATRF-s:15-The Baube shop
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dunpty up
Date.
GARDEN THEATRE-S:15-14'2.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:lj-The Passing snow
herald SQUARE THEATRES 30-Arms and the Man.
ROSTER & HIALS-S-Vaud'ville
I.YCEUM TIIEATRE-s:l5- The Victoria Cross
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o- s:so-iiagenoecks
Trained Animals.
PAI,MER'S TUEATRE-s:lJ-New Blood
PROCTOR'S-iO A. m to 1890 p. m.-NaudeNhIe
STANDARD THEATRE-s30-The New Boy.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Rosecale.
TONY PASTOR S-s-Vaudevlle
l4TH STREET THEATRE s-Struck OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

derinc and spreading during prolonged ui'
season. and the settlers Invited their own i"'e
and maid the full penalty in life ana properly
Az the insurance for losses in the burned uiS''''
amounted 70 hardly more than SlVo."o. tue!
would have been in pi'abe plight II char''ao'e
re,ief had not been extended TO the extent vi
81 100000. :,
After an interval of thirteen years I'LL ''c
horrors Of the Michigan forest fires have Deeh
roproduccd on even Il larger scale IN Minheso'''
the losses Of life and property being cohs'o-
er,blv greater and many millions OF acres OF
timber being included in the burned o'S'ric' :
and In all essential relations OF cause ana erect
thcrc is the closest correspondence between the
two colamtics. The disaster OF 1881 ough' 10
hovo IMPRESSED State legislators ana township
authorities throughout the timber regions OF 'he
Northwest with the necessity or pro''c""I
woodlands by forestry regulations ana super
vision. and Of imposing penalties Tor careiesS.
ness and recklcssncss in clearing farms anu
starting fires Possibly the recurrence OF s'l'-
liar calamity on q broader scale. in season Oh
commercial depression when rclef fufdS a''
raised with difficulty. may prove n warning 'hh'
will be more effective. and lead to systematlc
regulations for placing forest localities uhn'r
wardcnship and surveillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
As TO DISCUSSIONS or THE Tariff.

corornor Flower with almost hystcrical ear
,o,tp.ss deprocatcs any further discussion or
,bc tariff. and declares that business men VIII
he dispeascd il an attempt is made 10 revive
rho tariff issue And yet President Cleveland
sovs that the issue must be kept alive. that as
,,ssion T. thc order Of the day, that the law OF
,u,,Ist ~ merely furnishes a vantage grouhd
.fr,n which must be wagcd further aggreSslV"
Conventions" and that the Democratic party
"should he cxhortcd 10 continue the struggle"
yerjlv here IS Il sad diSa agreement between Two
eminent doctors Of The one true faith, III lace Oh
which fine patient public may we'll 60 free
I'm, by thr way are not these current ana
voclf.rouS Democratic protcstations against TAR
iN discussion fine old echoes ~ Mr.. PecksniH
most olnarinouS cant; They want the country
+, consider the question settled. finally ana Tor
ever lust because they have succeeded III enact
ing "A tariff law But the question was just rs
murh settled when the Mckinley bill became
l,w ~ II Is now Yet where WAS there Il l''H'-
ocrat I'm al the land who did or dreamed Oh
doing what Governor Flower Row wants All
men 10 dot ON the contrary. every mother sou
Of Them worked all day AMI sal up al m%ht'
seven DAVIS In the week. to discuss II. 10 p'ck
flaws i'm H. Ia tell lies about II. 10 f"Inrn' ms
content with il. AMI in general II possible I"
defeat The brnriccnt purposes Of tn" b'll Ah1
T., deprive The country If The prosperity w'nrh
+, PROMISED and which II brought too. despite
their malrvurni efforts. That i WHAT Inc! ul''
And now they roll mp their eyes and say: me
"hu.jn.>s Interests of IN" country want peace.
"I.t lis ciy, the new law fair trial ana mus
.rcndcr patriotic service 10 III" country
Indeed the mi~in,ss interests OF ia" country
40 need peace after such politlco Industrial
Tag" ~ Democratic craftsmanship has l'd tr'h
INTO HrrnblicanS viii do their best To secure
Them pc"cr They wifi make III" best "f Inc
situation. They will pairiotlcally try 10 rcNior"
,rn,r,lIty - far ~ II can hr restored Win me
Democratic incubus hanging upon It. Hui il'y
Will not DO SO under any hypn'riiiral pr"'"n''
tha, they accept III" Wilson German 'l"V'Ian'-
r,rand WhiSkcy abortion ~ i hnIlity ~ idriH
legislation Nothing is ever settled uh'il II i
,.,tI.d r,hi and the only right settlement Of The
American tarn question Il in tarin Tor aihrr-
can. and Tor American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

work Of reorganization have become suspicious
tina, the result was brought about by secret Ill
tricuos Of which they had no knowledge ana
,h,, ,b.v foo have been betrayed. The grounds
for this suspicion are apparent 10 any on" WHO
scans the personnel of the Delegations I'"''
chosen IT, rs some Of hem believe. Il hnS''A'
has been made. the appearance OF iul o'i'I"-
tion from the Anti Machine organization III nv
state Convention furnishes IN opportunity 10
correct H. or NJ least mitigate lis consequences
However that may he. II Is certain 'ha' 'he
task which honest Republicans set themselves
10 reorcanizc the party on basis when woulh
rcnovc tbe possibiltY Of the party's being be-
traycd into collision with Tammany Hall IN per
pctuation Of municipal corruption Is not III inc
way of Immediate fliltilment. That DANGER
still confronts Ms diminished as yet in small dc-
c,rcc The action of the State Convention TO-
morrow will hardly affect il at all. The nonina-
tion Of Mr.. Morton. which now seems almost
certain will not he through the influence Oh III!
one man or set Of men. but will he me expires
sion Of thc pop,llar ,yill. The cordially ana
unonmty with which the party after IN I'M
usually thorough canvass and free discussion
have settled upon him rs their choice 1or nov
crnor has fortunately. left no opportunity for IN
triGue or manipulation. and the event VIII leave
no ground for dissatisfaction or occasion Tor
complaint The party - united and success Is
s,,rc Ru, il needs 10 be- remembered that the
work Of reform in the party in this county -
incomplete and that now more than ever is the
utmost vigilance needed that II may not prove III
no pnl Il failurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
C1CSFS or FDRENT TIRES.

An ineligible explanation Of the Minnesota
forest fires is offered by correspondent of
Garden and Forest IA. Il. Ayrcs. who has
been in the woods during the last summer. He
attributes the disaster which eliminated early
In September IN destruction Of lfr property and
millions Of acres of timber 10 human ignorance.
carclcssncss and vlciousncSs From the opening
Of The spring settlers had been burning under
brush to clear land. camping parties had been
starting fires and leaving them TO take care Of
themselves and clndcrS from locomotives have
been kindling flames along the railways. Owing
10 the prolonged drouth these fires running
through the woods had fingered in stumps, logs
and peat. and been fed by dead material. dry
leaves from the trees and charrcd. tindcrlike
matter ready To ignite with I'm explosive flash
like g,inpowdcr When the hot, dry wind Of
September increased TO Il gale. and in some
localities became a hurricane. these fires which
had been burning slowly all summer throughout
a great cxpanse Of forest. united in general
outburst until the air was filled with com
blsiible dust and gases. and nothing that could
be ignited was safe within half Il mile Of the
flaming woods. The disaster. according to this
intelligent observer VAS preventable "by in
struction, caution and coercion
The Michigan fires OF 1881 were caused I'm the
same way All summer long in Huron and
Sanac counties settlers had been clearing their
farms by setting fire 10 heaps Of brush and
logs. and the flames had spread 10 the outlying
circles Of woods When vast reaches Of forest
suddenly burst into flame early in September 1t
was because there were nnumcrabe small
centres Of smOulderlng fire. and the conditions
Of drouth and wind facilitated the destruction
OF million acres Of forest with a loss Of 1873
lives and OF property officially estimated AT
$2.274.2H. That terrible disaster might have
been prevented II the forest region had been
under proper supervision, and the farming pop
ulation had been warned against the conse-
quences Of careless brushburning and reckless
land.clcaring. A. II was. there were Ores srnoul,