davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

plOyer stands ready to recognize aDlilty. lhc
thousand dollara-year young man who Keeps
constantly showing that he is worth two thou-
sand dollars Il year is bound, in the nature OF
things to get the promotion he deserves. Moth
ing can keep him down ITO him that main
shall be given" is Il law that holds true in Dllsl-
ness as well as religion. The young man VINO
is always proving that he is worth more than
he receives is not merely sure of holding his
position-though of itself that is no small thlnS
in these days of industrial dcpresson-but he
is demonstrating that his value cannot be esti-
motod i'm dollars and cents. When a man, what
ever his work may be- reaches that point. there
is hardly a limit to the possibilities before him.
The young man who is anxious only to comply
with the bare letter Of his duty will never reach
any larger or wider sphere of activity in the
world He may make himself useful he VIII
never make himself ncedful. But the young
man who prodgaly gives all his powers anu
cnthusiasms to the service of his employer
without thinking of any reward, will surely
find his reward. Though he may appear TO be
throwing his life away without any adequate
return. he will ere long find it, in larger
recognition of his abilities and in IN immeas-
urably greater accession of influence and power
how his services may be dispensed with. but
how they may be retained. In Il word, the mo-
mcnt "A young man in business thinks more or
doing each day better work than he did me
day before than he does of earning his salary
AS easily as possible he is on the road to sue
cess. Even from the pecuniary point of view
he is acting the part of wisdom. For. in this
world, the surcst way TO make money is 10
realize that money is not the noblcst or the
best thing to strive for.
In this opening month of the year it would
be we'll for young men to think over these
things. To be- faithful to IL routine of duty is
well: but TO be faithful to the best and the
tr-lcst that is in man. TO be ready ut all times
10 do what ought to be done, even without the
stimulus of an immediate pecuniary return. is
incomparably better. And only those who are
animated by such Il spirit can hope for sue
cessful career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PERSONAL

Professor Sperry French of the Exeter, y. H..
Grammar School. closed his work as a teacher the
other dav and his friends and former pupils gave
hin, a dinner I'm the Town Hall, followed by a
brilliant reception In the evening. Mr. French has
been n teacher for nifty years, and for more than
n third of "A century has been principal Of the
Exeter Grammar School
The sister OF Emin Pacha, Friulen Meanie
Schnitzer recently moved to Berlin with Ferida
the little daughter of the explorer. Since the child
was brought from Africa she had lived In Neisse
a small town, the native place OF her father Frau
,eIn Schnitzer intends to live In Berlin in the future
in order to give her niece better opportunities for
qtudv and education. II Is also said that the Ger
man Emperor was anxio ~ that the child take up
her residence there he shows deep interest In
the welfare of the little girl Ferida has learned
tn sneak German well as most children Of her
ora She seems to have inherited the talent for
languages from her father. speaking English. Ger
man and French and several African dialects. She
learned only lust before ner departure fRm NeisSe
of the probable death Of her father. beihg greatly
affected by the news
Professor g. W. Durham. who has lust been APP
polnted to the chair of practical astronomy In the
University of Chicago. Is of the leading author
ties on double stars His contributions to that line
of study were valuable and copious during his
connection with the Lick Observatory lie was one
of three highly accomplished astronomers who with
year, much to the CONSERVATION or devotees or
stellar science. There Will be widespread salts
faction In well-informed circles over Professor
Burnhan's Sa1aNg good opportunity 10 resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TT1Iy.S IRELAND.

A Sicilian himself, possessed Of the many adj
mrablc qualities as well rs of several Of the
less pleasing characteristics of his fcow-coun-
trymcn, Signor Crispi is probably the only
Italian statesman of the present day capable
Of dealing with the serious disturbances which
have made necessary the proclamation Of mar
tial law in Iay's Ireland and King llumbcrt
doubtless had this IA mind when he intrusted
to Don Ciccio" as the Siclians call the pres
cnt Premier, the task of forming IN admins
tration. For the grave condition of affairs in
Sicily has been known for some months to the
authorities at Rome and has merely been con-
cealed both from the Legislature and from the
public for political purposes. Signor Giolitu
fearing that disclosure Of the true state of the
island would prccpitatc the overthrow OF MS
Cabinet.
There are many points Of analogy between the
Emerald Isle of England and that of Italy. In
each absentee landordism is NJ the root OF the
evils from which the country Is SUFFERING. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Some persons are probably surprised pos
sjbly startled. by the testimony of witnesses
TO the frauds committed ut the November cleo
ton in the interest of the Democratic party
Such persons have doubtless heard general
charges of rascally dOings at the polls, but the
sworn statement OF specific Outrages may be
rather more than they expected to encounter
But if any such establishment is felt. it is due
10 the ignorance OF the few who feel IT, not
in the least 10 the nature of the performances
which witnesses have described before the lcgis-
lativc committee now making an investigation
in this city. 1t is testified that Tammany heel
crs accompanied voters into the booths with
ont hindIancc; that Republican watchers were
brOWbcalcn and driven from the polls; that
ballots were taken out of the boxes and torn
up: that there was free communication by a
separate passagcway, in one instance. between
the street and the room in which the voting
booths stood; that the oaths Of disability re-
CURED by law were garbled or omitted alto
gchcr. and that policemen complaccn,ly
watched these proceedings, and when called on
by Tammany inspectors TO " fire out incOn-
ycncnt observers Obeyed with cheerful alacrty.
Declarations like these, made with respect to
only Il few districts as yet. can be made with
equal truth concerning great number Of dis
tricts. The whole city was honeycombed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
name Of Hudson County All people ih'el'S','
in law and order wish them godspced i'll 'i'0
corrvinr ont of this determination.

II should be most gratifying I" ever! -'
citizen and 10 every lover of law ana oruor w.
uotc that the Democratic press OF Mohiho"'"
Countv. y. j.. Senator Bradlcys home mas 'i'.
couracc 70 come out boldly i'll dcnunca'loh VI
,,n coursc followed by the leaders OF the New
Jersey Democratic Ring in the State S'ia'o'
There never was Il more bOld-faced, reVoiu''o"
ory. utterly indef2nsiblc attempt to suDVer' "ic
deliberate will of the people, as eXpresS"l IL
thc polls. than that Of Allan H. McDerm"'t III"
his heclcrS Nothing could De more harhiui 10
the Democratic party in New-Jcrsey than the
success of that conspiracy. This fact 'h"Nc
Democratic papers which are i'll position ~
he most thoroughly familiar with the whoie
situation and with the particulars Of Mr. Brad
1ey's election clearly see. and they DO not heSi-
toto TO give voice 10 their opinions. Nheh al
fairs have reached such Il pass that the DEM
ocratic press feels itself forced 10 rcbukc us
own party leaders, there is good ground JOE
thc cXpcctation that those leaders Will uiti-
matcN be ANONYMOUSLY defeated in their IN
famous schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

his work. He will have access Of course, to the
new 40-nch telescope soon to be completed for the
University of Chicago. Professor Burnham Is to be
associated with Professor George +. Hale OF CHI
cago. who added to the faculty OF that uni
versty more than year ago
recent arrival in Washington is Mohammed
They'd Allah, OF Constantinople, one Of the most
prominent journalists Of Turkey, who came to this
country at the opening of the Worlds Fair to edit
the Turkish Chicago Fair illustrated" Ubcyd
Allah has become imbued with a love for popular
government and has on foot idea to disseminate
American ideas IL his own country. To this end he
intends to establish newspaper In New-York TO be
printed i'm Turkish, intended for circulation in Tur-
key They'd Allah is a man Of intelligence and
learning and has held many important positions
under the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign An Internal machine exploded In
,aiIway station in a Lor don suburb; little dam
q 90 was done - The vessels which recently
left Rio under Admiral Mello to bring back in
s,,reent recruits returned without any; mutny
ON the Nctheroy was suppressed with the Joss
of two lives. - The British troops in Sierra
Leone defeated force of 1000 Sofas, 2'o OF
whom were killed. - The importation OF
firearms into Sicily has been prohibited 60
NJ Waddington. formerly French Ambassador
to England. is dead.
Congress-The Senate was not In session
- House: The President sent in the Ha-
waiian correspondence accompanied by bref
message the tariff debate was continued. Messrs
Grosvenor, Cochran, Draper, Bryan and others
speaking.
Domestic-The steamers City of Peking and
Australia arrived at San Francisco. bringing
the latest adviccs from Honolulu; Minister
rhurston returned to America on the Australia
- The reorganized New-York and Northern
Railroad Company was incorporated under the
name of the New-York and Putnam Railroad
Company, with a capital of s650000O. - The
Tinkham worsted MILL at Harrisville, r. l., was
DESTROYED by fire; the loss is nearly 100000
Widespread indignation is manifested in
Monmouth County, n. j., at the attempt OF the
Democrats to prevent the seating OF senator
Bradley.
CITY and Suburban.-The plan of reorganization
recommended by the Committee Of Thirty was
adopted by the Republican County Committee
- Two bodies were recovered from Newtown
Creek, and more believed to be In the
water where the Penny Bridge broke down --
The Grand Jury of Hudson County, \. j. brought
in indictments against the County Clerk. Dennis
Mclaughlin and several police officers for main
tanning a racetrack and permitting bookmaking
and betting contrary to law. 80 Stocks eX-
cessively dull but strong. and. in spite Of re-
action in the late dealings. generally higher,
The NATURALIZATION for to-day: Warmer
and threatening rain. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. "a degrees; lowest 2l aver
age, 29L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

TO add to the already heavy burden Of the
Ways and Means Committee the lead miners and
shelters are going 10 Washington to wrestle
with the Wilson bill. Between the constantly
increasing number of its enemies and the deser-
tons Of it's one-time supporters. that interesting
and badly mixed piece of legislative wisdom is
in n fair way to relapse into "innocuous desue-
tuIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Princeton has taken the first step in the d-
rection Of reform in football, and Harvard. Yale
and the University Of Pennsylvania cannot afford
20 be far behind in helping along the proposed
good work The football rules must be remodelled
and the brutal features eliminated, or the college
faculties will have to compel the boys to abandon
the game. There Is no other alternative 1t Is
either reform or no football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Mayor Gilroy has given the three obstinate
Park Commissioners some excellent advice. IF
were a member Of the Park Board" he says,
land found that the press and the popular senti-
ment of the city were against me on a question on
which had taken sides sh )uld conclude that
was wrong. and would surrender my views"
That states the case well Both the press and
the popular sentiment Of the city are dead against
Commissioners Tappen. Straus and Clausen on
the speedway sidewalk question. and the reason
able thing for them 70 do is TO decide that they
are wrong and surrender The people Of the city
demand two sidewalks. How they can be con-
nected has been repeatedly shown. The plan for
4 single walk is the crude notion Of persons who
have no true appreciation OF the situation. The
three obstructing Commissioners must yield or
get out OF the way. There has been enough delay
and higgling. 1t IS time to act; and there Is only
one way to act rightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Lovers Of skating are looking forward to some
rare sport this week if the cold snap continues.
Great throngs visited Van Cortandt Lake yes
ter,iay. and suburban ponds presented Il merry
sight The ice the lakes in Central and Pros
pect parks forms slowly. but unless the weather
grows warmer to-day there ought to be good
skating at both places tomorrow. Skating is a
robust healthful sport. and the park officials
should help 1t along as much as they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Please use inclosed check for the Coal and
Food Fund. / admire your common-sense way o.
conducting charities and the ability you snow OK
Respectfully yours, j. +. THOMPSON'
New-York. Jan. IL, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Cheeks for the Coal and Food Fund should be
drawn to the order OF The Tribune and addressed 10
.'The Tribune. New-York city. Every dollar re-
ceived for this fund will be applied directly FOR the
relief of the poor. Nothing VIII De taken from u
for expenses or salariesD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Three more arrests were made yesterday
morning in connection with the wreck of the
Commercial Bank Of Brooklyn, the prisoners,
who were subsequently released on bail. being
Seth L. Keeney, president, and Robinson Gill ana
Ebert Snedekcr, directors of the defunct nsti-
tuition. The latter Is now known 10 nave bccn
insolvcnt for years, and the action of the man
agement in continuing under the circumstances
to receive deposits constitutes the principal
basis Of the charges Oh which the three former
officials Of the bank were arraigncd yesterday.
The better element Of society is watching the
prize-fighting manOeuvres in Florida with some
concern Governor Mitchell says that there
shall he no prize fight in his State and the
spectacle is presented of few lawless people
openly defying the authorities Of the State and
the law-abiding citizens of the country. The
whole thing looks like scheme for advcrtis
ing engineered by the clever managers OF
the prize fighters, j. j. Corbctt and Charles
Mitchell Fight or no fight, these brltcs will
20 upon the stage or into halls and further
swnde the public with prcarranged exhibitions.
Ncw.York's first Cycling Show. which was
brought to a close at Madison Square Garden
last night, was even more successful than the
manag cment anticipated. The financial returns
particularly were most encouraging, and the
Cycling Show. like the Horse, Dog and Poultry
shows. Is likely TO become q regular local in
stiution. Still the management made one mis-
take, and that was in not appealing more to
the general public for patronage and less to the
cycling trade 1t is the public which rides the
machines and pays the bills. There should have
been some sort Of contest arranged in con-
junction with the show, and the result would
have been even more hatterng
The Grand Jury Of Hudson County gave evil
dence yesterday that it was in earnest in its
effort 10 purify the political and moral atmos
pherc of that part Of Ncw-Jcrsey. 1t found in
dtctments. according to trustworthy informa-
lion. against Dennis Mclaughlin, County
Clerk. long notorious politician and boss; vari-
ous police officers, including the Superintcnd-
ent. Christopher +. Smith, and others, for main
tanning racetrack and permitting bookmaking
md betting mt Guttenburg In violation Of the
Inv The specific incidents which led to the
indictments occurred OH January 1G, 1892, when
the Reform League of Jersey City organized
n raid on the Guttenburg track. The evidence
presented to Sheriff TOffey's Grand Jury with
such good result was presented to previous
Grand Juries and ignored. The present officials
Of Jersey City, however are rightly determined
10 bring the offenders to book and to remove, II
possible. the stain which has long rested on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
To the Editor of The Tribune.

t1t OF ITFUUIc'
Cir. II is delightful TO know that S can be made
TO 20 so far, as II does In your hands toward re-
levng the wants OF the poor and mccoy. / take
great pleasure In sending my mite. A. y. "
Pougnneepse, Jan. IL, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Henry " of England said, Uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown 1t is in order for
Mr. Cleveland to say something about the head
that tries To restore crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Every respectable New-Yor<er will honor Dir.
Parkhurst more highly since flthytongued
Grady abused him at Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

4 speech in Congress by such man as
Thomas g. Reed. reviewing the present Admin
istration's blundcr record. would make refreshing
reading fer the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

nosic any lrce. oO9 ana oil Dioaa""S oc'"eV
ilti and l2th 81.
Use Dr. Sicgerts Angostura Bitters to sum
ulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs IN
order. At all druggists.
IiaBu Nj IEl;Ms no NAIL suBsCRIBEKS
lys,-s E. M mos :! m mos s, d mo- cop!
s pslS; ~I 4siSsn Sunday. 90 %
.mW%ee!iy Tribune. 90 >. 3 c Cts.
Postage prepaid BY The as hereinafter
CITY posTAGE-The law requires tha, cent 2snlmS
SEMI Weekly Tribune mailed for local delVcfy IN
Newlork Cy THIS postage must mus, by bving their
FORFTGN POsTAGE-ro all foreign countries 1cxcspt
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on Inc , sunday g
Weeklv This postage must he paid by subscriber
REMITTANCE b. Postal Order. Express order
Sotc II sent in an unregistered letter. Will be at III.
BACK NUMBERS For Back Numbers o: the Daily and
Sunday papers more than week ola an extra price Is
rno Is4 Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown oilcr
ie.o broadway. Address: all correspondence simply
Furopern Branch. for advertisement only Norio'H
Street Strand. W. C.. london. ENGLAND - ,,-,
At tho HARLEM OFFICES. JIG East one,hun ,ar,
fNh-.t and 700 one-hundred and ad
received 10 at regular once rates.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
saI Fulton 1152 Myrtle 63 Court-st' lio4
Bedford ave. AS Bridge-st
In BROOKLYN at G3 Court-st. 5O5 De Kab-ave.; leo
Bedford-avc. up 10 at regular office rates ~
London Office for advertisements 263 Resent-s''' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Ju0cx 10 Advertisements.
Businfss Noti1cs.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure u Tor - W.
noc better lrce. ooo and oil Bioad"dy oe'".rl
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Tho good work of the Ladies Health Protective
Association In this city has often been COM
mended I'm these columns. and IT is generally
recognized by citizens that its members have
been influential in securing the suppression OF
numerous abuses and nuisances In Brooklyn
similar organization has been established, with
the exception that it calls itself the Nomens
Health Protective Association-a good change.
So cnterprisng Is it that last week it opened
a new headquarters in rooms secured for its
special use and had the pleasure of hearing
words Of good cheer from Or. StOrrs. DR.. Beh-
rcnds and others. In the prosecution Of their
good work the women Interested in the associa-
ton will without doubt receive ;he approval and
corporation Of the city officials who are soon to
take Office In fact. one of the speakers at the
reception last week DR.. Emery, who is to be
Health Commissioner under he new administra-
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Tammany reached the climax Of impudenc
when II put forward Police Justice Thomas +
Grady 10 attack the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Use Dr. Sicgert's Angostura Bitters to sum
ulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs IN
order AT all druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

The Winnipeg Free Press claims to
have clipped the following from a recent
number of the London (England) Chimes.
There may be a slight exaggeration
therein, but, at any rate, it is apt, to
prove how much England doesn't know
about us:
General Coxey, the gentleman who ran
for president in opposition to the late
Chauncey Depew, is leading an army Of dis
contented hoboes on to Washington. Hobo
is the political pseudonym used to desig-
nate the members of the independent re-
publican party. General Coxey Is a native
Of Yuba Dam, capital of the state of Balti.
more, and a journalist of some distinction,
having edited the Congressional Record,
an influential paper published in the Nor
mon interests of Boston, N. Y. His army
has captured the Delaware & Lackawanna
railroad, which will afford transportation
through the Rocky mountains to
Fargo, where the troops will embark
in gondolas and sail down the
S%usquehanna to Washington. As the pres
ident, Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, is absent
in Kentucky on a buffalo hunt, attended
by the regular army as q guard of honor,
grave a~pprehensions are felt at Washing
ton a. to the possible consequences Of
Coxey's invasion of that territory. II the
Kickapoo Indians should join him, SER
i0us consequences may ensue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

THE kilograms Of Governor Altgeld to
President Cleveland have demonstrated
Altgeld again the anarchist and agitator
he has proven himself to be. After the
destruction of millions Of dollars worth
of property and period Of riot and rebel
lion, the governors protest against the
presence Of troops is an insult to the in
telligence of the nation, and 9 direct en-
couragement of mob rule and disorder.
President Cleveland's answer to the
protest is digniied, and . inst rebuke
to the anarchist who occupies the guber-
material chair in Illinois. Perchance
the governor contemplates reviving the
once thoroughly settled question Of
states rights, but he will find, in this
event, that Uncle Sam is looking after
the protection Of the interests Of the
nation, and that federal troops will be
sent wherever they are deemed neces
sary, Governor Altgeld to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Isl well adaptedto children that
frecommend IT. az superior to any prescription
known to me-" H.. A. ARCHEH, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn. N. z.