davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
TIE TFKUISKY.

From one point Of view this msunderstand-
ing between The Tckulsky and the Mayor
seems unforiunatein fact. almost dcplorablc.
When one considers the relations OF The Ie-
kulsky 10 our system of government, when II"
has done so much To pcrpc'uatc by providing
means for the rapid naturalization Of citizens,
and subsequent facilities for their sustaining II
on Election Day by industrious migration from
poll TO poll; 10 the new organic act. to The
framing Of which he devoted his large and lus-
trous intellectual powers; TO the statute laws,
for which with some exceptions he entertans
rcspcct; 10 the late controlling organization, Of
which he was an integral portion and conspc-
mons feature: 10 tae bar, for both sides OF which
he has shown unusual gifts; and to the judi
ciary which he has AT times upheld with both
hands in front Of the bar by pure physical Prov
css-when one considers all these things. the i'm
portance Of his having perfect understanding
with the Mayor as TO what laws, II any. he may
be expected to obey is obvious. The mission
upon which The Tckulsky waited on Mayor
Strong the other day accompanied by noble
a band Of associates a. ever wore an apron oI
rnsed glass was Il somewhat momenious one
The Tekulsky felt the weight, and unselfshly
assumed the burden Of II. Most Of his associates
were men who, though they had laboriously
striyen to keep up the moral tone and elevate
the spirits Of the community seven days in IN,
week, sacrificing their own comfort and con
ycniencc for the public welfare for the modcrai,
compensation Of 10 cents 4 drink. were yet OF
but limited experience as statesmen The re
kulsky topped them all He had stood mt til,
very source Of Jurisprudence In the Constiu
tional Convention and tapped its stream In from
of his own bar at the nose Of a Judge.
The mission Of The Tckusky was TO get from
the new Mayor some precise information as Il
what portion Of the statutes he and others O
his calling would be expected TO obey under th'
new administration. Heretofore this had no
been considered important. Under the sautar.
system which had prevailed so long II was no
necessary for men engaged in the righteous call
TO make Il careful study Of the inhibtions or pro
hbti0ns Of the statutes The pull on the p0
! lice was ample provision against being pulled
J by the police There were laws and laws To b
/ sure but what's law. or. for that mater-ii
| the words Of Timothy-the Constitution, ''bc
orderly houses; but IL did not count of course
against Police Commissioner who had friend
| In the business, or Il Police Captain who Ia,
business relations with them There was law
against assault and battery. but TekuIsky knew
well enough that It had no application wheI
friends In 1.-The organization" fell out and bloot
was split. There was a law against perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
.p,u xopx DAILY rRIB1NE JANUARY IT, Iso5-FOU r

"economy earning their livelihood ana sa'"e
from their earnings for the advancement -
1.-The Kingdom OF God a.,
The institutes of Loyola could haro'y
outline a sterner code or pracuce' ""'
there 8 no complaint that 1t Is not lived up
TO. and the soldiers seem TO ma IN the ocne"
cence OF their work reward which more ina"
,or,norsates them for any worldly enjoyments
which they have surrendered. the ofncers mus.
49,, ,oar iewelry nor ornaments. and can only
.,orr, with the consent Of their superior officers.
-. ,,hor, they marry must also be officers
and qualified to help in the Armys WORK. Inc
so0 ~ all ranks Is pledged to obey orders; every
omcor nust go at short notice TO any piace as
eigned to him in any part OF the wor'o' ihey
-, rocoivo presents Of any kind. not even or
90 ovcon, when the corps Is unable 10 give
tho necessary support The pay Is lot "e"'en-
o,,s single men, sc a week. ana Tor captains -
Woman Iieutenants get S.. and captains o. ~
red mon get SO a week. with VI eA''" io'
zach child under fourteen years Vi
They are expected to collect this sa'a'S III ~
fold and If there Is any surplus II nus
turned over to the organization bu' IL
nressly stipulated that the Army ooe' "'' W"
itself TO pay these stpends. ana III "o '"'e -"
sumcs the obligation to do so. however, ~
trouble from this source mas ~ i"'
current contributions appear 10 exceeu '"e -"
rent expenditures. though they must vary e'e"
" In different localities
The Army lifts women 70 an ea"""'' oo
IN rho active work Of evangelization; they ~
hand.,,.band upon their mission, which Is prl-
,,ar,,v n rescue the lowest stratum OF society
.na ~ which II has had great success. 1t does
80, adr,n,ster the sacramentsPand keeps itself
freo from any theological arrangements IN
wiling the cooperation and sympathy OF al,
Chr,stian scots. Catholic and Protestant ana
antagonizng none Its literature In DOCKS anu
tracts is enormous, and its organ. Inc war
Cry" Of which twenty-eght different issues a'.
prlnted in fourteen languages, has an annual
circulation Of ST. 100000 yer. 1t Is an amazing
record. justifying tie reaffirmation OF CAMEO
propostion that the world really does '''o'e'
Though II sometimes seem, tc stand SILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Much Of the success OF the Salvation Army
must be ascribed to he wisdom and simplicity
OF its organization. Admission to It Is not fenced
round with difficulty; the doors are open, and
all are invited. But they must come with clean
hands and an ardent Christian purpose. and IL
there is anything wrong In their habits must
be thrown off. The soldiers. when sworn I'm. are
required Ito wear the uniform. to obey their
"ofiicers. to abstain from drink, tobacco and
worldly amusements. to live In simplicity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

The Park Department. after having repudiateu
MANS for the Harlem Speedway prepared oy the
one artist whose duty II Is to design SUCH WI hs'
and then having persisted In botchng the Joo
with plany Of its owr in spite OF active oppo-
sition by Legislature and courts. not to speak III
nrotests by the entire press of the city ana All
its art societies now declares that 1t wants 10 lie
down and roll from under all responsibility IN the
matter. At yesterdays meeting II announced
that II would beg relief from the Legislature
and ask for the passage Of an act to put the WORK
under the control OF the Board Of Public Works
But the Speedway is a public pleasure ground
and therefore distinctly comes under the admins
,ration ~ the Park Board Any transfer OF re-
sponsibllity for its execution or maintenance 10
oro,her department Is against public policy Inc
ono change needed Is the substitution OF ne"
hoard Of intelligent men for the old SET WHO seem
70 think that the only civic virtues are contempt
for civilized ways and defiance OF enlightened
nublc sentiment Such change cannot come
too quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

real estate on legal orders to the Real Estate
Exchange 1t is absurd that they should be con-
tmued at No. III Broadway for the bereht OF
Croker and Croker's partner In the real estate
business
The first step has been taken at Albany IN
the direction of undong the shameless Demo-
cratic serrymander Of 1892. resolution was pro-
nosed by AssembIyman Conkng on wednesday
directing the Judiciary Committee to make an
early report on the question whether the present
LEGISLATURE has the legal right TO reapportion
the Congressional districts OF the STATE. MT.
Conkling claims that inasmuch as the stamp Ok
fraud has been placed by the courts on the Leg
islature of 1892, it is in order now not 70 pay
any attention to what it did In the way OF re-
apportionment 1t will be remembered thaI tho
gerrymander followed the VIGOROUSLY lraudu'
lent midwnter enumeration To undo all inc
bad work Of the stolen Legislature is out or tho
question: but 1t is within the power, ana "e
presume within the right. Of the present law
makers to render that gerrymander null ana
void and give the people Of the State fair appor-
tionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Everybody who knows anything about the
way in which the telephone business is man
aged in our cities will earnestly hope for the
passage Of the bill which Assemblyman Gerst
and Senator Persons introduced yesterday. IL
IL the bill which failed Of passage in the last
Legislature. The rates prescribed in this meas
IRE are reasonable. and will enable the teic-
phone company to make large earnings. In
case these are reduced too much-a most ull-
likely contngency-provis Is made Tor the
protection OF the company. The bill seems to
be a fair one and one that would give great
relief 10 long-suffering public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

II did not require the elaborate report pre-
scented by the LcxOw Committee to Indicate to
the people Of this city the vast amount of work
done lv Senator IcXow and his associates.
That work WAS thoroughly scanned by the news
papcr-rcading public from day Ia day during
many months and the scope and character "f
the revelations made are well understood. In
tcrcSi will now be concentrated on the concu
sionS arrived AT by the committee and the DIS
which it presents 10 the Legislature for adop
ton as the result Of its long and laboriouS in
vcstigatiOn The bills are three III NUMBER
The first relates 90 reorganization of Inc po
lice force and provides for the appointment by
the Governor of three commissioners To take
this work In land These commissioners are
empowered TO sift the present. orcc. ana win
the consent Of the Mayor Of Ncw-fork to dis
miss such persons are deemed unht, such
disrniSsals being final and not subject to any
appeal The second bill provides for bi-par-
tisan Police Commission, and enlargcs the pow
crs Of the principal executive officer OF the
Police Department. who is to be designated as
Chief Of Police To him is given power to make
all assignments Of members Of the uniformed
force from inspector to patrolman. The third
bill amends the present law respecting police
pensions The text of these bills, together with
the summary Of the committees conclusions,
will be found in our news columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18


CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp afnxed every copy OF the baliE; ounuay
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local deivery III
New-York City This postage must be paid py sup, SUP
sorber Readers better served by buying 'heir
Tribune from n newsdealer. , ,.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries .ekcep
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: cents copy on Daily semi MeekE q. anu
Week postage be paid by supscrlneI.
RFMITTANCEs. by Postal order Express 0rder
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or ros,ai
.,oe IL IN unregistered letter. Will be al the
OFFICES OF THE TRIRI NE--Main ONCE Of The Trio
unc 15f Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown once
1922 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-York
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred anu
twenty ATHEIST oi3 West md twenty NTH
St. and 400 One hundr and forty fh-s. up to
?. m. NJ regular office rates =. 81.
European Branch for advertisements only. 70. Fleet
Street. f. C.. London. England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
so7 Fu;,on-s 1Ia2 Myrile-ave. &c Courtst. EOS De-
Ealb-ave. o6O Bedford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

prior 10 the strike The Brooklyn Heights ana
Atlantic Avenue companies succeeded in running
more cars than on the previous day. but along
ono Of the lines If the former there were many
demonstrations Of disorder Thus far the Brook
Ign Heights Company has secured Only ~" ne"
10 take the places Of the strikers, but 'h're are
no signs of yielding on the part OF ms com
pany or the Atlantic Avenue Company Inc
prospects that the strikers will succeed III ,hcir
fight do not seem 10 improve rs time passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
Another bond issue needed. This Is peau,itu'
Administration.

Mayor Strong has sent notices 70 the SUI
railways that when they clean 'heir 'a'N' "
snow they must not use the siue"ahS ''' So
bage grounds That'is one reform mat mas 'o"s
been needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
1n0rx to Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Keep's Dress Shirts to measure. 6 Tor )? w;
none better nj any price. 500 and sl Broadway between
and 18TH SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
There seems TO be numerous Power Oh hen'oNai
bills but no acts In sight.

Whether Police Commissioner Weles was act
ing strictly within the limits OK his legal tights
when he said that he would not permit 'heA-
oerienced men TO take out troliey-cars III p'ooN-
lvn is a question to when more ina" o''e an
swer might be given But puo"c se'''''e"'
u.ouId he certain to sustain him in such an
exercise Of power. In an emergency an o'".'''
in position Of authority Is pounu 10 w VIVA.
he thinks necessary for the maintenance "a
public safety. For man VINO never Sd" .'o"''
COR hefore TO undertake to run one OF them
,hroueh crowded city streets would be an act OF
.,.,,,, u,ich I, ia hard 10 conceive OF any cor
poration INDUCING in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

When the Democrats 60 out again they VIII
stay ont another twenty -fve years in which they
may gain a little more wisdom than they did III
the period of their post bellum retirement nut
,h, 10 nc M means certain After another
quarter Of a century Of discipline they might
turn ont 10 be the same procession of imbeciles
and jumping Jacks as they have shown tnem-
selves to be in their recent trial Their incom-
petence to every function Of government would
no Iudicrous II il were not attended with such
serious public consequences. They have thrown
the country into complete business and financial
disorder. from which under the most favorable
circumstances 1t will take 1t long time 10
recover and it will be fortunate II they do not
dn more damage while they have yet the power
10 initiate and carry through legislation. 1t VIII
be a prosperous day for the Nation when all
the business OF government is taken out OF their
hands and they are sent back to that post OF
honor known as the private station when they
have shown themselves peculiarly qualified to
adorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Perier as to resigning.
Prince Hohenlohe's remark in the Retchstag at
Berlin on Saturday last To the erect that the
Anti Socialist bill cannot possibly be construed
TO "fetter free criticism must be taken with
considerable grain OF salt For In ADDITION 10
the elastic clauses providing fines and imprison-
ment for abuse and attacks upon the Govern
ment the crown or the existing social system
there is a paragraph extending the ALREADY
severe penalties enacted for the publication OF
false news to news that In the opinion OF the
MAGISTRATES might reasonably have been sus-
pected to be false"
The more cup defenders the merrier. and the
more we have the less likely will Dunraven be
to take away the cup.
While reports are current that King Humbert
OF Italy has consigned his private fortune to the
keeping Of the Rothschids. and is prepared at a
moments notice to fly from his kingdom and
from political complexities and Commissions with
which he can no longer contend. the soldiers
of Italy send back news and trophies OF victory
from Abyssinla. having again for the fourth or
NTH time banged that black and bumptious Afri-
can people into transient submission. The Vie
tory will not be likely to have any enduring OF
important consequences and can hardly help the
extremity of the home Government. which seems
beyond remedy. The country is threatened with
speedy bankruptcy; almost Its entire Ministry Is
involved in shameful financial scandals; the head
OF the State Is prepared to turn fugitive and exile
and altogether the country Is In so desperate q
crisis that no Abyssinian or other equatorial
crusade has power to bring It the slightest relief
The Legislature will fail Of Its duty II 1t doei
notSspeedily pass the bill restoring the sales o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

President Knox. OF the Board Of EducatiOn
has done precisely what was expected Of him.
and has not hcstated to repudiate entirely the
promises which he made shortly before being
reelected He declared then that he would dis
charge the duties of his Office in strictly non
partisan and impartial spirit. In reality he has
done precisely the opposite Of this in making up
the committees for the year. The Tammany
clement is in full control. and in one case Mr.
Knox has gone out of his way TO get square
with Commissioner Rogers, who refused TO vote
for KnoNs reelection. although it was intimated
that he would be dropped from the Board If he
persisted In his refusal. President Knox's con
duct Is another strong argument in favor of a
thorough reorganization OF our school SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Little Delaware Is trying hard to elect Sen
ator hut there H. hitch. Senator figginss
friends are standing firm and hoping and work
ing That's the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

The strike situation in Brooklyn remained sub
stantiay unaltercd yesterday, with the cxcep-
ton that the DeKalb-ave. and Franklnave.
lines controlled by one company were put ID
full operation again, the men consenting TO re-
sumo work on practically the terms that existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Major Throckmorton Is not like Casimir'
Pericr as to resgnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

The Legislature will fan Of Its duty II 1t does
notSspeediy pass the bill restoring the sales OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

The more cup defenders the merrier, and tn
more we have the less likely will Dunraven
To take away the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
WHmB@Ca EXCURSION
MEDlTERgANEAN AND ORIENT
.1y.scREw EXPRESS FREXcH MAIL STEAMER
ON 11MUlmADNl[Sr
cDNlpANa@E11GlN.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY 81 STEAMSHIP Lines
Nl FOR TLNAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
,.ic,,n ir0f .iramshps sgsr-satins 81 900 Tons.
From New york wednesday. Friday and saturday.
A DELIGHTFUL. SIN DAYS VOYAGE BY SEA
70 GALVESTON. IENAs. Thence by rail- TO MEXISo
ClrG AND POINTS IN MENlCO anu 10 DENVER
CoLORNDO SPRINGS SALT LAKE CITY Also to
SAN Fhf fGofiSA ana TiA hKi NisS
10 JACKSONVILLE 81. AuGusTINE. TAMPA; &S
points Texa colorado Utah Arizona Calrorns Mes
Write for cur "a page Pocket Guide umsiled treel.
& II MALLORY & Co. Gen Agts. Pier 10 f. X. ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
COEEID ~ RHO1D D1TIJGHT

The apartments OF a. J. Hene. the fourth floor
OF the apar;rnenthouse No. In Madison-aye we're
entered during the absence Of the family by
burgla. Friday afternoon. who turned every
thing in tnr rooms topsy-;uIyy. taking with him
Jewelry worth 500 and silver and leaving The floor
stiewn with plated ware and clothing when ne had
evidently intended TO take. but prevented from
doing 80 by the servant whose return the
apartments frightened him away. The burglar was
an old hand al the business. and knew good meta
when he saw IT, for only sclid jewery Including
seven rings with sets. several lockets and n dla-
mohd bracelet. was taken. The burglary II sup
the afternoon "
]; is supposed that the burglar gained entrance
TO The house through The cellar. and. after getting
no response 10 repeated rngings OF Heines bell de-
clded that no one home and went 10 work The
.ocN OF the parlor door forced with a lever aud
the brass chain which secured the door on the in
s!de had Deen nled In two places. At the time OF
the burglary the 1anitor Of the house was away and
was ignorant OF II until he found that the KEYS To-
the cellar doors had been taken -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
is TOLD BY IN OFIICE ROY

The following is contribution from boy who
was the scene.
II happened late one night in a morning p,Der
office that man under Influence Of Hquor en-
tered the building. The Waterman who was al the
door asked him what h. wanted. He said he had 4
drunk ana the paper would not buy "A story from
a drunken man. The with a friend who
wanted TO see one of the telegraph operators On
plOyed I'm the office ana then the Waterman ai-
mtied the two men 20 entered the elevator. and
ihey rode up 10 the editorial The yender OF
the news ask The boy in charge OF the anti room
II he could the night city editor. And when III"
boy asked what n wanted 20 see the night EDITOR
about he said he had story and wanted 10 sell u
bat the boy was going To tell The editor about
the man he was called back with 3 harsh voice and
the vender told him that H. would not sell the story
10 the paper he told by the Waterman down
stairs he drunk and also said that the elevator
man SAID h" was drunk. But The elevator man who
heard him called him liar And Il typewriter VINO
was in the car az the time told the man II Vas not
the elevator man but 1t was the Waterman IN the
hall who told him that. And while the news vender
to tell what had happened and the boy came out
befor the editor ana saw the elevator man ana
drunken with their dukes up ana punching
each other, but the elevator man being the best
fighter avoided his opponents blow and struck him
in the chest. And suddenly the drunken man put his
hand his back pocket as If 10 draw = gun ana
and he Jumped into his elevator and went down
like a shot. And when he came up with the ecVa tor
he had the wa;chnan with him In case o. any
trouble at this point the night city editor came out
and the editor. watchman elevator man and news
vender was togather and the drunken man tired 10
cxpiaine tho matter to the night CITY editor ana
the elevator man interrupted by saving that inc
news vende? cal nina some vile names and ne again
call him the same names before he editor ard IN"
Waterman was told TO take the drunken man dow
stairs and out Of the building MS friend saYeu 10
see The night CITY editor and tries TO tel the story
10 him but the pa did not want the story because
L rot and no good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of CortIandt and Dcsbrosses sts'
700 4 w. daily Tor MACCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate -
S.I5 4. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. Buzz
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
the West ana principal and local poin,s diningcar 70
Suspension Bridge Nestihule sleeper % chicago
10 \. VI. daily MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate points. Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
400 y. W. daily. except SUNDAY. for ELMlhA a.. an
Intermediate stations connections for Pottsviie ana eaf-
ing chair-car - Wilkesbarre. -
tsIO - VI daily eAeept Sunc@y , a,i - pmInan
hue, plror-car Wilkesbare: connections for Potts
-,
t,:O -. VI daily. except SUNDAY. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations 49,
5i5 =. VI, daily for Easton and inteT etat. seems
600 y. VI. daily for BuFFAiS, NrAnN ,t,, -,
Y 10 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto, connec-
lions flr Reading and Harrisburg -. -, ,.
6.O ~ VI daily except Sunday. for Easton and inter-
900 r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEyA RoCH.
r.crrp Bt-F'FAIO. NIAGARA FALLS and all points
w. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo. CHAIR
car ID Wilkesb- re. $780,, =, OK %, "a.
an / 323 Broadway ii3 Bowery 81 East atm 81 log
Tas, io5tb 81 y Y: SEQ Fulton ST. = Court ST. W
J5ro,dxoy and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, y \.
tn. \ Y Transfer Will call for ana check nasSsss
,,.,r, hotel or residence through TO destination