davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
PERSONAL.

piorre L. Jouy the naturalist OF the Smithsoh'a"
Institution who has recently died In TUCSON Arn''
was only thirty EIGHT years old lie was eiuy
interested in animal. insect and bird IRE '.,"
work of Importance has been done ~ nm az s'
FOR wears he wag stationed In japan HIS rather 10
q physician In Washington
The famous Duchesse dues. proprietor OF the
CIlcquot Champagne vIntages. and former sup
porter Of Boulangism. has just lost strange 'a"
suit in the Paris Court. It VIII be remembered '"'
her eldest son the Duo dUzss died recently during
a scientific exploration he was maxim: IN ATIca;
In 1891 the Duchesse dUzes had ordered toT mn, an
Tho .costunier'' presented his bill Of 800 francs nc
Duchesse declared that she Intended m omry
and not to purchase the co@t1mes' p"' ''e ~
has decided against her.
Mrs Jane g. Austin. the well-known novelist who
has h,et died. was married in 1850 to Lorng O.
AustIn n descendant OF the old Boston family "hch
figured so largely In the Revolution
Tho German Emperor Is a genuine wine-grower'
es Prince Bismarck is trader In alcohol ana Iuin
ber from his properties. The vineyards OF "ihah
n are situated in the most renowned localities aohs
tho Rhine like Hockheim Erbach and Hat,einhe'ih'
,hnra ia nrodilced the famous white wine known
W, tbe name OF Stelnberger Cabinet. II WAS case
~ This famous wine which was sent recently Dy u,e
o. ~. ta me 20, bismarck on the latters birthday ami
NersarvDa delicate attention which re-esaolIsh e
the friendly relations beSen the Costs
the young Emperor. The StelnDer2eir |a''"7' '
about IS marks or ne2riy % d quart
Nss Ida r Hutln the eloquent Unitarian preacn-
or Of Moline. H. who lately declined call to Troy
\ y. is to be in this vicinity again this week on
wednesday she will make the address at a generai
meeting OF the Brooklyn institute Oh ArtS S,l ~.
ipmbian Expositon" and on Friday sae VII spe1E
at meeting Of the Unitarian 'rc5 in Rroo%yo.
European countries are not always governed oy
men belonging to the nation wnich they VA -,
Ht,,sors or IN other capacities Without recalling
tha I,aIoCorsican origin OF the NapoIeons. and the
foreign origin OF Gambetta. Spuler, Waddihs'oh'
NacMahon and other French statesmen IL nay ", ~,
noticed that the German Chancellor oaPiiE" go, -
italian origin: Count Taane, the eX-Austr.ah Iei
Ter Is of Irish origin Brousart, the war ninseei ~,
prussa il Of French Huguenot race; the - )onneIIs
IN enan are obviously not OF Spanish extraction ana
General Pelloux the late Italian Minister or war
az well as Baron Blanc the present Minister OF for-
eien Affairs in italy. are of French origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

,,. ,,ov assumed to have mt heart. Fortunate
~ the pcope we're well represented ny .on''
missioner Dana. and under his leadership 'nc!
o,.o,tua,Iv secured their rights by means OF II
legislative enactment A.,
IN tbc main question Of two sldew'llhs '"c
Park Board was thus reduced to suDJec''on' o".
whom the time came to open bids for the secohu
section of the Speedway. 1t was found tha' 'hc
~, ioritv wore still obstrcpcrous and Determined
90 y;o,ato the law by reducing the prescribed
width Of the sidewalks at one point on the pea
of nracticaI necessity. Mr.. Dana shower co"-
cnsiycly. we think, that this was laise p''
fence. but i'm any case there was the law anu
,boro were three men who deliberately declared
tbcr purposc to disobcy 1t instead OF proving
that It was injudicious and getting II aihehuc"'
At this iuncture Mr.. Dana determined 10 pro-
fest i'm the most emphatic manner, not OILY
against n specific cgality, but against 'l'a'
whole theory and practice or ADMINISTRATOR
which his colleagues have adopted: when u
nroducinp unfortunate results from year TO
wear: which is conspicuously eXempilned III 'ii'S
matter of the Speedway. and against when he
steodfastIy but generally without avail mas
striycn hitherto Accordingly he resigned from
the Board. and though the city cannot wen
afford TO be deprived of his services we MINK
that no did right. and we hope that his with
drawal for reasons which he has frahhiy anu
forcibly set forth may be the means OF deliver
ing the parks from the ignorant and selfish con-
troll OF his late colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Although no news has been received up to
the time OF our going to press of the North
German Lloyd steamship Ems, bound from
Bremen to this port, and now near week
overdue, there is no reason for any undue
anxiety concerning her safety Her commander
was warned before sailing of the presence or
an unusual amount Of ice in the track OF the
ocean liners. and would therefore naturally
exercise particular care possibly ut the expense
of speed, in picking his way across the Atlantic
never at its best just at this time of the year
Moreover as a considerable portion OF the SHIPS
machinery has been renewed within the last
month or so. it is possible that some OF the new
pieces may have proved defective, and caused
a breakdown sufficient to account for the delay
in her reaching port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
SUNDAY. APRIL l, 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MOHNING.

, Foreign.-Three members of Parliament VINO
are heirs 10 peerages have framed bill per-
n,ittinp neers TO enter the House of Commons II
tbav choose - Enormous crowds visited the
National Museum in Budapest where kossuth 5
hodv Is living in State; the bodies OF his Wlle
and daughter were ebured. = great many
nersons from various parts Of Germany gathered
~ Friedrlchsruh in honor Of Prince Bismarck S
birthday - DIR. Miguel may still pass MS
Reform bills: Emperor William has given MIN
full authority to deal with the Opposition
Congress.-Only the House was in session, and
1t did little business Of interest
Observation-Disclosures Tillman issued procla-
nation declaring two counties in lnsurrecuoh'
the State troops refused to move at his orders;
attempts by the Governor 10 restrain telegraph
and railroad companies were ignored -- A
Bohemian killed his wife, his four children ana
himself at Dolgevo. ~ y. 60 Governor
Waite OF Colorado is said to be preparing TO call
out the troops again. 80 state Engineer
Adams reported adversely on the permits granted
to cut timber In the forest preserves OF TINS
state. 80 Coxey's Commonweal Army entered
Pennsylvania.
citv and Northumberland Martin of the
Police Board gave testimony before the senate
Investigating Committee. = The list Reei-
ment was escorted into its new armory by the ''h
Repment==Ch Charles L. Bartholomew. a pub
Usher. was arrested. charged with helping to de-
fraud the American Exchange National Bank
ont of about $4,000 == \ broken strand on
the Broadway cable road caused much excite
ment and slight injury TO two persons. -
New-York beat Princeton in baseball 10 to 2
and Brooklyn won from the Murray Hill team.
- The football committee made an important
report on the revision of the rules == Stocks
active and higher, closing generally at top
prices at further material gains, although in
dustrial shares as rule, were rather heavy.
The NATURALIZATION for to-day: Rain
and cooler The temperature yesterday: High
est. 81 degrees; lowest, SO; average. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

there These two vessels, with the Atlanta,
which will hoist her flag ut the Norfolk yard.
will be welcome additions to the depleted list
of vessels in home waters The new ships are
swift and we'll armed. and 1t is to be hoped that
they will escape the fate which befcll the gal
LIANT old Kearsarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Private Secretary Williams must be PROUD OIL
the part which he took In the incident at the
State Capitol on Tuesday. When the eminentS
reputable citizens OF Troy insisted on seeing the
Governor az they had clear right to no. ne
cooliy Informed them that they had been guiity
OF a misdemeanor and had rendered themselves
liable TO arrest and imprisonment has an
absolute monarchy been established In this
state? Is 1t necessary for those who come INTO
the presence Of the most august Governor OF
Now.vorl, 70 prostrate themselves in the dust
before his high mightiness?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

II Is reported on good authority that nine
tenths of the retail ice dealers in this city nave
decided to raise the price of their commodity
on the ground that the crop was poor last WINTER
and that the amount of ice stored is not SUFFICIENT
70 meet the demand. This Is one Of the petty out
raoes which perhaps. must be submitted to at
nresent But the time will come when the manu-
facturers Of ice will be able to compete success
fulI, with the existing ice companies and furnish
a better because a purer, article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

At last date has been set for the trial OF
Police Captain Devery. He is to be brought to
the bar tomorrow, and Assistant District
Attorney Weeks has been assigned to conduct
the prosecution. 1t IS known that Police Com
missioner Martin is very solicitous that Devery
shall not be convicted; and it is an interesting
fact that Mr.. Weeks Is a resident of Martin )
district That there is any direct relation be-
tween these two facts we do not assert. 1t Is
certain however. that the people will insist on
n vigorous and thorough prosecution CT the ac-
cused captain Mr.. Weeks ought to understand
that al the outset. Any failure on his part to do
his full duty will meet with sharp public con-
demnation. Deverys conduct has been bad In
the extreme He has relied on political in
nooence' to save him, and has been successful
thus far in retaining his place on the police
force Mr. Weeks should bear in mind that
If Mr.. Weman had charge Of this case the
community would entertain little doubt as to the
result and should govern himself accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

t,on which the Gallo rooster will be likely 70
scrutinize with close attention. The prospects Oh
n Franco Russian alliance. which seemed ra,her
promising not long ago while the visiting nus
sian fleet were In French waters. may NOT oe
frightened by this declaration OF the piious
novelist: but. on the other hand. 1t may DC re-
membered that 1t Is a non-official forthsVi"s
and does not necessarily embody the sentiments
of the Russian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

The Park Commissioners have more money
than they know what to do with. Why don't
they spend thirty forty thousand dollars in
enlarging that popular and excellent restaurant
in Central Park the Casino. which is now far
too small for its frequenterS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

With drums beating and flags flying the list
Regiment marched into its new armory at Park
ave. and Thrty-fourth-st. yesterday afternoon,
and took possession of the stately pile that is
henccforth TO be its home. The gallant corps
was escorted by the 18th Regiment, which took
part in the festivities organized to celebrate in
n suitable manner the opening Of what is
In the estimation of many the handsomest
armory of our city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Governor Flower. who takes great delight IN
bullying and insulting reputable citizens, Is no
doubt waiting for gang Of heelers. led by
Paddy Diver or some other choice specimen OF
manhood to call upon him SO that he can throw
open wide the doors Of the Executive Chamber
This would prove to the world that he is not in
accessible TO the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Instead of being a pillar Of the Presbyterian
Church. 1t Is now asserted that Colonel BrecKin-
ridge was never more than rhetorical minare''
pointing the way upward, not going himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Some interesting and valuable articles have
been published OF late in various papers show
Ing the advantages of gas stoves coal
ranges CRATES and stoves. If the gas companies
were reasonable and moderate in their prices
and would reduce the tate for gas to a dollar
thousand their business would be Increased enor-
mousy and their profits would not be lessened
materially because the vast expansion Of de-
mand would enable them to pay big dividends
and to lay aside huge surplus in the future as
in the past. 1t would be a matter Of wisdom
and policy for the gas companies to reduce the
price TO one dollar per thousand and in that
way expand prodigiously the use Of gas for heat
ing and cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Ju0es TO Advertisements.
Bnsincss Notires.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 80 w;
better price. 500 and 81 Broadway. between
,lth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Colonel Breckenridge does not blush as he tells
his shameful story. On the contrary, he Is cam
cool and defiant. At times there is note Of
triumph in his words Is it Of such stuff that
Kentucky chivalry Is made?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

ter pass yourself down to Sag Harbor Tor or'el
vacation You can't AFFORD to let your co'hfhu'e'"
laugh themselves to death at the signt OF you'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

This time there does really seem to be some
good ground for the apprehension that the colo
snap may have injured the fruit crops. Al the
same time, the reports from the peach-growing
districts are not so unfavorable as was 10 De
expected. For some mysterious reason ray OF
hone is held out that things may prove better
than present conditions seem to indicate 1he
rule is that the worst possible view Is taken oy
the peach people The circumstance that they
souint in the other direction now is clearly sus-
picious It is conceivable that, knowing the peach
crop to be utterly ruined. they have determined
to raise false hopes in the minds Of peach lovers
in order to increase the disappointment that will
follow when no peaches are forthcoming Tne
one thing that sensible persons are safe in count
ing on is that true reports Of the state of things
in the peach country are an impossibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

On May 10 the completed monument to Mary
the mother Of Washington, will be dedicated with
ceremonies of appropriate solemnity at Fred
ericksburg Va. 1t is time that this commemo-
rative obelisk and its supporting basis were at
last completed, for the work begun nearly
seventy years ago. receiving its first impulse
from the benefaction of NewYork merchant
named Burroughs. The base and pedestal were
constructed scale OF appropriate mas
siveness and dignity. and the shaft to be set
upon them was also provided, but the work
ceased before it was put In its place. and 1t lay
for fifty years unregarded alongside OF the foun-
dalton built to receive 1t. It's completion will be
a memorable event, and In the distribution OF
honors attendant upon this contamination the
pous munihcence OF the old New-York merchant,
whose name and deed have almost persisted out
Of memory, should not be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Fire is undoubtedly the most serious OF all
perils that menace our great hotels, especially
when the latter are of the now fashionable
sky-scraping order, and filed from cellar 10
garrett with human beings 1t is easy. therefore,
TO understand the panic that prevailed among
the guests and employees Of the big Savoy Hotel
on being reused at an early hour yesterday
morning by an alarm of fire. Fortunately, the
flames were quickly exthSuishcd-so speedily,
In fact that they did little injury, the principal
portion Of the damage being caused by the
water used for their extinction The origin OF
the fire is attributed, as usual, to half-lightcd
cigarette-that cigarette which is burdencd
with the responsibility of so many disastrous
fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

The Long Island Railroad Company serves no.
tce that In case the two-cent-fare bill becomes a
law 1t will be compelled. with deep regret. to abol-
ish It's Communication rates Only bluff. Mr.. Cor
bin, and particularly obvious at that. Bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

No steps have yet been taken toward giving
rapid transit to the metropolis. The Tammany
conspiracy with the Manhattan Company and
the present Rapid Transit Commission has de-
feated the will OF the people The Legislature
ought to afford relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

How ungrateful Republics are Paddy" Div
yer came home without the murmur Of a wei
come from his henchmen. VIII Richard Croker
the mighty leader. also come back TO meet colo
faces and unkindly glances?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

TostoI has recently been interviewed by a
Russian journalist, TO whom he impaired his
opinion OF everything in sight and OF many
things beyond the range Of ordinary vision. We
are chiefly Interested In his observations upon
America and Americans. and It Is gratifying to
our pride to learn that the great Muscovte
romancist considers us freer from vicious tenden-
cles than any other people. This he ascrbes
not TO any particular quality OF race, or happy
climatic environment. but to our enormous Ma
tional self-conceit. and the habitually distended
opinion which we have OF ourselves. This. he
says. prevents our public men from stealing.
and we wish II did or France, he says. thatit has
the least neral sense Of any nation. an afiirma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

The reports of all the railroad companies prove
that they are carrying ordinary freight very
cheaply Yet the rates for coal transportation
are still held at unreasonable and eXorbitant
figures. although some trivial concessions were
made few days ago Coal Is altogether 100
high both at wholesale and retail. Congress
and the State Legislatures ought to be able 10
bring about the complete breaking up OF the
greedy and unprincipled coal combination wnich
holds the price OF coal at extravagant figures
When other freights fall heavily why should not
coal freights fall heavily? When wheat
corn oats, barley. cotton. wool and other
commodities are so cheap, why should coal
be so high? Mills and workshops all over the
country have been reducing wages. The ability
OF wage-earners to pay excessive prices for coal
has been seriously reduced. 1t would be well for
the coal railroads. the coal companies, and the
coal dealers to make extensive concessions 10 the
inevitable drift OF things coward cheapness other
wise they may bring extremely unpleasant con-
sequences upon Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

1t is really pity that the chiefs OF police,
who are appointed for the special purpose OF
acting as custodians Of the law. should render
themselves guilty Of such serious offences
against the latter as TO make necessary their
arrest. 1t was only the other day that Boss
NcKane the Chief Of the GrTlvesend Police,
was sent off TO Sing Sing for gross viola
ton Of the very statutes which he had been
delegated to enforce, and to-day we publish the
news Of the arrest yesterday morning OF Cap
Tain John Hendrickson. Chief Of the Flatlands
Police. on charges analogous 10 those which
have landed McKane in the pententiary. While
there is something exceedingly diverting and
burlesoue In the idea of a Chief Of Police being
taken into custody instead of performing that
Office for Others yet it is impossible TO deny that
the spectacle is calculated 10 give rise TO i'm
measurable harm by mparing that prestige OF
the police and that popular respect for their
authority as custodians Of the law which alone
endow them with the moral IOrce that they need
10 act as efficient safeguards Of the community.
A new vessel will be added to the North At
lantic Squadron of the Navy tomorrow. when
,he unarmored steel cruiser Marbehead goes
into commission This Is the vessel which was
begun by the City Point Works Of Boston, and
finished by the Quintaris, who had the contract
for her engines philadelphia Also contributes
an addition 10 the fleet tomorrow in the Co
IumbIa, which will be placed in commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Wheeler H. Peckham has made definite ana
positive charges that Tammany is In the habit
OF Matchmaking corporations. No intelligent New
Yorker doubts the truth OF Mr.. Peckham's as
sertions 1t is a matter which the Grand jury
ought to take up promptly. Tammany bosses
without visible sources Of revenue. amass great
fortunes in a few years. Were not these Tor
tunes heaped up in large measure from the pro-
ceeds Of blackmail?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

The Democratic attempt to raise the approprla-
ton for the new Capitol to 100000 was properly
defeated in the Senate. The amount agreed to
by the Repubcans-s9O0,OO O-is certainly large
enough for the present year, when expenditures
in every direction must be carefully scrutinized.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-15
uNE BRUTE

On SO racontalt avant midi une
bien choquante historic qui Sc Sc
RAFT pass6e a lh0tel Richardson,
hier soir.
On homme qui loge dams une
des chambres de lhotel aurait fait
veoir chez lui un petit garcon ct
l'aurait pave pour lul faire com
METRE une action don't la plume sc
refuse q 6orire lie nom.
Ii est naturellement impossible
de raconter dams un journal cette
r6voltante historic, les gems ont
honte den r6p6ter les details ct il
est diAioile de pouvoir r6tablir les
fats ct dire 81 l'hlstoire est vrale
on non.
ST ces fats sont reel ce]ui qui
s'est rendu coupable de cette action
bestiale sera punt CONNIE il le me
rite.
LIE jeune garcon SO nomme Da-
Wis ct est lie fills de NJ Davis lie
Photographic.
LIE miserable qui a commits Get
attentat est stranger q cette vile
ct il a pris la poudre d'escampette
aussitot quill a etc decouvert.
La police est q SEES tronsses.