New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04


pedient and emigrate
nh dear no, Governor Flower doesn't want
Communication. He Is talking only to amuse hi'i-
self and to instruct his hearers
p,uosonhers are still undecided as TO which ID
tho more reprehens!be-a party that ehaci'
psrndlous and Dishonorable measure OF 'e'
don't who by a stroke OF the pen, might nave
nrevented the Infamous bill from becoming
law.
The results Of battles In the Orient depend
49,, ,o,, ON whether the Chinese or the japanese
send the news.
rb. uvdrographic Bureau Of the Navy De-
nortment invites the attention OF iiai".
IN the Importance Of promptly repor""s ue
reflects so that their removal or desruc.io"
may be accomplished as speedily as possible
During the period from 1887 70 1885, ihc'us'e' -,
Bureau received J.O2A reports concerning '0'"'
Of 62s derelict9, or an average OF |'- ''"'
The statistics show that the average eAis'e"
-, . asr.ic, adoat. after having been abandoned
e. about thirty days. The dangerous charac'e'
., ,hes. derects Is Illustrated by the fact that
IN the seven years specified there nave Deeh
fortv-dye collisions with them, causing a total
loss %
teen others The recent experience OF the cFuise'
Atlanta With the Golden Rule shows how DIM
,, :, t. IN rid the sea Of them. She fred one
shu from her eight-inch gun and nine shots
,or, s,x-,nch guns at a distance Of about l'ooo
t, ono NJ IN. shells exploded inside the wreck
al tho others except three. passed through anu
s,m II aoated Then twenty siX-pouhder anu s'A
three FOUNDER shells were fired into 'he ue'e"''
bu, II refused to go down and II wouon' p'o~
M Thereupon the ram was proush' i"'o
49,, ,,,, !, was not until the thiri blow thar
any special effect produced. Theh the WV
marta simply drifted away from each o'her an"
,hs,. were sighted three times afterward' ou'
=, ,b. wreck has not been reported wi'hih '"e
lost Two week, II has probably SUNK
,r,a ,o,ice officials are In panic, and II IL no
worder great many heads are rolling i"'o
the basket.
A, ,nnar,ial analysis Of Mr. Clevelands
,,.r,r, creations leads irresistby TO the con-
.,,,s,or that the good things they contain are
49,. ,,,,, and the original things are not good'
In Wehster's oratory the Milton'c phrase anu
,nras. recur and he draws literally from
scrIptural sources for illustration ornament anu
,,,,,.or, form Burke drew from the highest
,.s,c sources as we'll as from all others over
,,,o, h,s discourse with "A wealth or rich orna-
=, ,.h,cb sometimes encountered It's move
, f,eveie nd seems content with Moore as the
,-,, fran which TO draw his rhetorical uecora-
fiona lie might, indeed go further ana rare
rsa NJ II was said TO one who deniea '"e
,,.ory ~ purEatory, for Moore was WITHOUT
| ,orh, n mellnuous gossoon, his strain so'he-
limos rising TO prophetic loftiness ana gFah"T"r'
and u,tering sometimes the pathetic retrospect
NJ, a ncople mingling their cries OF angus" an"
,r,umnh and humiliation and prize so 'h'' Az
| m. world and after generations might "e"'
| than There is no sense In glrdihs ~ '"e i'V''
| dent because he has awaited h'riset u d u"'''
| ZION from the mns;r-lsy Of lerne; from tue
| sweetest lyrst Of her saddeSt wrohs' ""o''
| words taught grief 10 fall Ike music ro'" MS
,u,o n w,s the best thins In the letter lend
| , oaJrcs of melody 10 his own grief ana
| IMAGINATION. which otherwise might nave run
| into cacophany and barking. 80 impetuous WAS we
Presidential emotion, whstlinG through me III
| ters,ices Of his epstie Ike northwestern "r-
| nado through a barbed-wire fence IN 'he
| vho,s the President did pretty we'll we are
| against him In politics. but always READY 10 10
him Justice and pat him on the pa'N ""e" "'
| quotes good literature correctly OF pu''s "'
| feathers out to stick In his own cap.
| After getting ont Of a cyclone. Buzzards bay
I'm s., ,ice oulet place for Mr.. Cleveland to sit
down and think OF the sad, sorrowfu past.
| C.,,torwood bearing different names In d'f-
| ,,ror, rec,ons Is widely distributed over the
| o,ohe within defined lines Of latitude and tenn
nerature. but nowhere grows more aboundingiy
| than I'm the rich detas of the MISSISSIPPI. MIS-
| souri Red. Ouachita. Arkansas and other inter
| continental American rivers. For the last four
| mr. five wears Il has come into use as lumber.
| having before that time been regarded as nj
| only for frewood. 1t Is used for packing boxes.
| vegetable and meat crates. barn boards. sheath
| inv and the upper grades take the place Of yell
| low nine and are employed In ioorings sidngs,
| ceilings and other building work 1t also goes
| largely into wagon boxes. for which It's light
ness and toughness OF texture make II partic-
| mia Iv suitable The tree grows rapidly, attain
| ing a size OF "a inches In diameter In ten or
| fifteen years and Its annual production In the
| United states Is computed To exceed 2OOOoOOo0
| feet No gold mine discovered on the CONT
| nent Possessed a ti.he Of the value discovered In
| the hitherto unregarded cottonwood; and II Well
| managed and husba nded the placers will not give
| ont IA those OF the gold mines do. IL Is pointed
| out. however, that the woodpulp man has begun
| his rayage In these riparian groves ana that TX
| he IA let alone he will destroy them rs he does
| averv forest on which he alights. The lumber
| nan does not touch the small timber but guards
! and nurtures It: the wood-pulp dragon with