davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
~ rpycD,ccfVC BY WUEELMEN.

Sor,o Of orr friends in Westminster 'ou"'s
ara cousing themselves much needless worriii'h'
about tho croton Cycle Path They seem 10 DC
ocr,ob,cJ ~ visions Of endless files OF "scorch-
o,,, u,b,r,,nr through their dooryards ana across
,roir lawns DESTROYING property and making Inc
,,r;,.ocios az lira \ mere "reminiscences We are
s,,,, ocroc1 with them that such state OF AZ
,,,r, os that which they fear would be deplor-
ohio ond iptolorablc But we beg leave 10 as
o,,,, tbo,n TINT their fears are the creatures or
tho,r own ,moglnations. and nothing more Ana
tbc,r inocino.ions are i'll advised at thar. ANY
ut,,, I,lo = careful reading Of what has been
unfinished about the CrotOn Cycle PAIN wouh
have shown them the utter baselessness OF their
apprehensions. ,,o
There IS not and there has never pPen wv
slightest intention Of any such INVASION I'll pr
yatc lands and outrage upon private rights rs
they appcar TO dread. The Tribune has expncit-
IL and repeatedly said 80. A member " us St3h'
who went over the route OF the aqueduct Few
DAYS ago in his published report expressly DC
carnl that dcrour along Rroadw or me Al
bonv Post Road. would be necessary, from me
southern side Of Hastings 10 the northern slde
Of Tarrytown thus sparing the residents OF those
uIocos and Of Dobbs Ferry, AbbotSford ana
Irvincton. from even the slightest trespaSs; and
similar but shorter Getours also through Ionkers
and Sing Sing That declaration we approved
ed,toriallv in the strongest terms. IL surely
should not be necessary 10 repeat it now but we
,Iodlv do so in order to remove the least linger-
Ing trace Of the false impressions our friends
have somehow received. The only portions or
the aoucduct that are 10 be used for cycle path
orc those which pass through the public domain,
such rs Van Cortlandt Park. or through open
or unimproved land, such as The long stretches
between Fordham and Yonkers, fonkers and
Hastings. Tarrytovn and Sing Sing and Sing
S'ng and Cro,on Dam.
II II be desired to make assurance doubly
sure" by Incorporating in the bill now before inc
LEGISLATURE clause expressly providing for such
do,ours rs we have described. and closing thoS"
portions Of the aqucduct path against cycling ana
nil other public travel We see no objection 10
doing So II will probably serve TO relieve the
minds ~ many cstmablc people OF groundl'SS
fears. and Il can do the cyclcpath scheme no
harm. But let there be- no delay about II. The
cyrllns season is here and the CrOon Cycle Pain
should be thrown open N once. Many miles OF
T. a. every one knows. are now and have long
been used rs public footwall;S and cycle paths as
VOL ~ wagon roads for the aqueduct-kccpcrS.
All that Is asked Is that needless distractions be
removed from those portions of il. and that the
Use II the pa,h by whcclmen be formally sane
toned by law. - ii already Is 10 considerable
extent by unwrItien and unchallenGcd custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

their onnressors. how strong legal case in be
half o, Endoro, interference they can make Is not
,.ot o,,,,uo,t Whatever the outcome their ap
noo, n,ar,,s = distinct advance in Southern senu-
mont ri,,m,uism is an affecting curse upon
cor,,, Corn,,no Rut it is one which may be
borne in patience If it serves to bring toge'n'r
ou bichmindcd and patriotic citizens in greater
rosnnot f,r IN. Union and greater reverence 1or
law. A prosperous and stable community must
mo a INIT on such questions. These agreed upon,
tborc is room for rational political discussion ana
rivalry Of parties. Without that agreement party
critics arc progressive steps toward barDarlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TILE TRENION INHESTIG 1TION.

\cwJcrscys shame increases. Each new
d,v,s Investigation reveals new deviltrleS, anu
casts suspicion or worse upon new men. Al hrs'
the old gang Of years ago was invoNeu' TIE pun
dcrors who grew Fat under the Albeit ahnllnlS-
tration. Now the trail Of evil doinSs seems I'D
lead to the doors Of officers or later DATE. Mch
NOW in hjch places under The present eminchtiy
rc.pcctabc Governor are, to say the least serl-
ousIy embarrassed They do not want to answer
orostious which honest and straightforward men
.hould answer without hesitation. They ask for
limo for dclly Of the investigation, when men
whose conduct has been above rcproach ought
rather to demand promptncss and expedition. a
more wrctchcd spectacle he's never been seen III
Trenton.
Really. il would seem injudicious, now, to re-
card any department of the State Executive rs
froc from srlSpci0n. For many years prior to
1874 the Democratic bosses held unchecked sway.
Their unccan hands reached to every point
where there was possibility OF plumber. Otiiclals
were corrupted wholesale: or, II proof against
oc,uol cor,rIption were induced 10 wink ut crime
nr ia mass by on the other side while Ring AMI
Gang were doing their ncfarious work How
much further the investigation VIII 20, ana now
much more rascality will be revealed, il would
h, rash f. predict But honesty and good cii-
zonship and all the future fair fame of the State
demand that there shall he 10 sllclnosS and no
turning back; Let lis have TIE whole truth, in
all its horror and let every macfactor he cN-
messed for what hc is. In that way Ncw,Icrscy
can hest redeem herself from the dcbauch Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
INTERVAL REDENEE.

Tho official report ~ internal revenue just
mad. nublic by Commissioner Miller, while
doubilcss accurate Is likely 10 miSeId be-
cluso many will fIil to remember that his state
mrnt for nine months of the fiscal year includes
ih,. receipts during July and August before the
new act went into effect, and when the Govern
mcut revenue was enormously sWeIlcd by ahu'i'
n1fion of the tax vhSkey. 1t was with d"n-
mite knowledge Of receipts for these tW" months
that Secretary Carlisle made his eSjirnlt'S JUST
before tie session u Congr' IS closed, ana II l.
r,W pl.S.hl, - compare the actual result, Tor
seven months II the fiscal year under the new
law with the result, anticipated by Mr. Carlisle
far the ih,n remaining ten months Of mo lN'i!i
vc,r Tho following shows N" amount - rove
mn. actually derived from each source during Inc
months II Iuly and August, ana The amounts
derived from each sourc" during The remaining
seven months. under The operation Of the new
Law:
.r. NTH. ..yss5is, &t'"1s;5is $40
Scr,r fro.tA ........... -iiy,d- 4''I''' L''''-''
rh. main deficiency j. is obvious, arises from
fin. anrlripa'.on 81 tEr Ucw Tux on whi~k'y' ana
,ao withdrawal 4 The quantity required f'T
..r..,f uIri II thc years consumption before me
nav TAX went into ccc'i Thus while nearly
s,oooo~o was paid ia 'wo months NJ The "d
r,,,. IA. actual payuru' In seven months AZ IN"
,.,y r,,. r,Yt,,.ut~ only about 22Uo""o EIl-
Ions. an which OBJ, nov duty has boon paid Eut
,h,. /. los n, means he only disappointment
which fh. Treasury his been obliged TO face.
According 10 Nr C1rlislr'> estimate nearly
ylIornooo should have boon received from the
,hr.o sources lr thc ten months az the fiscal
,,tr fll.uin. August bu, The actual receipts
have been only about >5G7ooo"o IN seven 't
thu-r months.
The proportion e receipts FIR seven months ''
,b. fiscal wear. according ~ th" cSt1mat" u Mr.
carlisle would have been about Sl?huoV'o FIR
roh,cro whereas the actual receipts have been
about <35uuuop lc>s. The estimate was NJ IN"
rat, Il SIS 100000 In seven months Tor fermcht"d
unlorS but The actual receipts have been $500
n,n loss. Finally the Secretary estimated that,
Notwithstanding the heavy Withdrawals ~ WINS
l.v b,r,r, The new tax went into effect. thcr"
voull be- realized within the current year about
81, 400 600 more from that source. and IN" pro
norton for seven months would have been S''S,-
10000. whereas The actual receipts have Deem
S,tooo 1000 II may be added that recent returns
II, H., means give satisfactory indication thar IN"
revenue expected for tire remaining tire" months
% thr wear viii be- realized. although with The
considerable, Improvement in business within IN"
last month there has been a little gain in revenue,
and a somewhat larger gain may probably be
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

large liberty Of prophcsying. The recent pas
toral letter. which he signed. was a conservative
document. though in the light Of his subsequent
explanation il may be doubted whether the BSli-
OPS views have undergone any change. At all
events. Dr. Newton has succeeded in stirring mp
controversy. and it Is not Impossible that Inc
issue may be a h'resy tri2l.
Exactly one month has passed since Governor
Morton sent his special message 10 The L'GS-
l1ture urging the necessity Of prompt acton On
imnortant bills The Assembly responded IN
stantly by passing the Police Magistrates Dill by
The cmnhatic vote Of 81 TO -. The Senate has
not acted on the measure yet. hut made ready
Yesterday to do 50. and there is every prospect
that il will be passed at tO-1ayS session. 1t may
have been forgotten that the points specially EN-
,hasizcd by the Governor in his message on
March - were The passage Of this bill ana legiS-
l,tion for the reorganization of the Police De
partmcnt Perhaps it would be good thing 10
have that message read again in boih houses
rhoro will be m attempt to-day by Jacob
Worth and his friends to offset the effect Of The
demonstration made before the Governor yes
,cr,lav by representative citizens Of Brooklyn
against the Charities Department Grab bHl II
will be interesting to compare the delegation
which goes to Albany from Brooklyn in Worth
interest with the one that appeared before Mr.
Morton yesterday, when. unfortunately about
half Of those who intended 10 he Of The party
were unable TO find places on the train. EH4-
tive arguments against The Worth job were Of
fcrel by Mr. James Ncliccn, General Woodford
cy. Senator Russell and other wcllhnown men.
Some Of the speakers laid particular stress on
the effect which the enactment Of the hill would
have on the Republican party in brooklyn. ana
rointcd out that almost as many Democratic
rs Republican votes were cast for it in 'hc Sen-
ate. The speeches rs whole cannot have failed
we think. 20 impress The Governor powerfully
and favOr&bly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

for thc reasons we have stated we sincerely nope
,ho. thc convention will meet at Higganuh' Or IL
not there. at some point near Moodus' Oh .i'e
Connecticut River. where they can he grapp'ed
with IN an earnest and enthusiastic way AT coSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

hundred carcasses Of dead animals "has
scranton has effected so satisfactorily Oh
.n,au scale, New-York City can no DOUBT proh'-
ob,v initiate in larger way. Certainly 'rlas
- tbe improved method would not be discredt-
ohio undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

The Police Reorganization bin was beaten in
the Senate yesterday by a tie vote after a sharp
controversy in the course Of which Lieutenant
Governor Saxton firmly exercised his constitu-
tiOhal function and administered to the Demo
cratic leader a rebuke which might be saluary
IL Senator Cantor were different sort OF man.
We have not been very sanguine as 10 the pros
poets Of Indispensable legislation at this session,
since it became evident that Plat was CONTROL
ing votes for his own purposes: but there seems
to be chance that the Reorganization bill will
be carried in the Senate eventually in form
generally acceptable to public opinion. That IS
the belief Of some experienced observers, and we
hope that 1t Is well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

CHIEF Clarence u the Mosquito Coast now IN
honorable and pGmpcred exile At Kingston,
Jamaica receives from the British Government
n gratuity amounting - SCI per day. sum
greater I, may be. than his annual revenues at
home. enabling him 10 indulge In unlimited
quantities OF the excellent rum produced in that
island a. vel as leaving something over FOR
miscellaneous disbursal. But his good fortune
VIII not last forever. He can never be restored
10 hts shadowy coast authorities, and II is now
sadly apparent 10 Britain with all her Nlca-
ragtian complexities and perp.cxties on her
hands that he Is and be OF no more conse-
uucncc 70 her In any OF her !s;hmian preten-
slons or contentious than any beach-combing
grcascr T. be picked up along the shore or his
native prncipal!ty. II Will be well for him to
make hay while the sun shines. and save the
greater part Of his stipend against the .ean and
famine bitten days when 1t will be withdrawn.
England viii not subsldize him any longer than
she sees an object In doing So and that period
Is pretty nearly at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

CATTLE mourns at or rejoces over the loss OK
two Of It's star gamblers, who have mace an en-
forced tourney to Calao, Peru, which they may
nerhaps extend to Gonaives or Penang or the
,ccadives or wherever the good British snip
Dimsda:e. Captain Rothery In command may
bannen to be bound. They came on board 10
,vin the captains money, and they won large
nortion Of it during the first executive session
between them; but while the next one was IN
nrorrcss the ship quietly weighed anchor, ana
when the captain and the morning smuita-
reousIv broke they were far out at sea, at the
mercy Of that mulcted commander who calmly
copdscated all their monetary and other effects,
rigped them out In marine togeery and set them
70 syabb.ng and hoystoning the deck, greasins
the mast and performing the various duties.
which diversity the sailors life. II VIII be
memorable episode in the lives OF Messrs JACK
Perry and Joe Galloway and constitutes
nrccedent in poker of the highest Importance 70
marine commanders, superior 10 the WORKOUT
device OF the cod deck or the vulgar expedient
NJ dealing from the bottom. The Turkish crew
Of the Dimsdae, who left their accumulated
wa ges in the captains care, knew their man. ana
he was worthy of their confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

We are glad 10 see that the Senate Committee
on Cities after considerable backing and filling
has submitted a favorable report on Assembly
man Conlllings bin to prevent the colonization
~ voters In lodging houses in the large cities OF
the state The bill ought certainly to become
law II is specially designed for the benefit OF
honest voters in this city. II II IS defeated in
the Senate II only be because 1t Is not in the
interest OF Tammany Hall TO have II passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

An important hearing will take place in the
Mayors office at p. m. today in reference to
the last and most important Of the bills prepared
by the TenementHouse Committee. This IS
the bill which deals with the general subject Of
reform and improvement in tenement houses, and
embodies the major part Of the results Of the
Glider Committees work. Though somewhat
modified in its course through the Legislature.
the bill fairly represents the ideas and sug-
gestlons on which the committee agreed. We do
not suppose that any serious objection will be
raised to 1t this afternoon, but the hearing should
disclose the interest felt here in the subject Of
tenementhouse reform and emphasize the pop
ular approval Of the excellent work done by Mr..
Glider and his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

II President Cleveland sends out nxRetrs or his
Cabinet and other Federal officials 70 wage war
against the free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
Will they or won't they be guilty OF "pernicious
activity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Now let ''Old Glory" wave over every puoh'
schoohouse in the Empire STATE anu F"'i''''"'
and the three Rs go hand In hanu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

stated
CITY POSTAGE The law requires that lcen: postage
be affixed OF the Daily. sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City This postage must be nsid by SUB
scribcr Readers arc better served by buying tneh
Tribune from a ne1s6ealer.
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The Sunday
Tribune: Daily Semi-Neekly and
Weekly This postage must be paid BY subscriber.
GENYTTANCFS.-Reml BY Postal Order Express Or1er
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note. II sent in unregistered letter. will be at tn.
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBt-NE.-Ma!n Office Of The Tr'o.
une 1S Nasssu-ot, New-YorS. Main uptown , Encr
The Tribune" NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
1r1rr 10 advertisements.

Business Notices.
Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. G. SELLEw.
No III Fultc:-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

II appears from the statement Of the Rev. DR.
Morgan, published In another column Of this
paper, that the commission created several years
ago 10 consider the question Of presenting Dr.
fIeber Newton for heresy is still In existence
although the chairman is no longer living, and
that it has been stirred to activity by the bold
utterances Of DIR. Newton in his sermon on the
resurrection last Sunday. When DIR. Newton's
acclsers were intent making out case be-
fore. they received little sympathy from Bishop
Potter, who, as is well known, Is hospitable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

There have been maay strong arguments adj
vanced from time to time regarding the ad
yantages OF crematorIes for dsposing of the cltys
garbage. But great reforms. especially In this
city. move slowly. 1t Is customary and some
times profitable to permit smaller communities to
prove the value OF new methods before adopting
them for the larger service OF the greater cities
A couple OF years ago the authorities OF scran-
ton, Penn. applied the crema'orS To the solution
Of the garbage problem VIII" tue results set
forth as follows in the Mayors message, recently
n,hIisbed. THE crematory which the board
erected two wears ago for the destruction OF all
ldnds or organic refuse matter, has proved a
comn,ota success. accomplishing all that was
claimed FOR II. The work Of this furnace has
been OF vastly greater benefit to the city in the
protection OF the public health than many of our
citizens suppose. Between $4,000 and 10000 barrels
Of garbage are crsmated annually besides many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

The secret Of the appointment OF Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Kelley In Brooklyn Is out. He him
self has given Il away. IL appears from his state
mont that so long ago 1883 he was the chair
man Of a delegation which visited Albany to pre-
sent Ia Mr. Cleveland. then Governor, a cane Won
by him IN IA contes, at a bazaar In Brooklyn. and in
consequence OF that incident Mr. Cleveland re
mcmbercd the Brooklyn manufacturer when IT
became necessary to select another collector FOR
the First District. Who can say after this that
rrpublics are ungrateful Mr. Cleveland not only
has "A long memory. but he has an uncommonly
lively appreciation Of favors conferred. The ques
tlon Of equivalence may he raised by some. who
Will no doubt assert that an Internal Revenue Col
lectorrhp IN 1895 Is more than adequate return
for a cane-not Il personal Offering either-n 1883.
But no ordinary standard can be employed In
dealing with an affair Of this kind Mr.. Cleveland
certainly Is not an ordinary man; ana MI Kelley
may not be either The precise relation between
a cauc and a comfortable Office Is. We admit,
triac obscure TO the average mind, but in the 40
rene ether where conservation does It's perfect
work question OF that nature can have no place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

obviously william X. Grace Is little tardy IN
retiring from politics. All the o'her democratic
parties retired last fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
A Loss TO THE CHURCH.
The Presbytery Accepts the
Resignation of Rev. J. Q.
Adams.
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.
Hearty ENCOURAGEMENT to the Lo-
cal French and italian
Missions.

Tears flowed at the meeting of the pres
bytery at Westminster Church, on Fell
street, Yesterday afternoon when the ques-
ton of accepting the resignation of Rev.
John @. Adams, the pastor, came up for
consideration. Mr.. Adams and his wife
are now at Clifton Springs, n. Y. They
are both impaired in health. The request
that the presbytery concur in the decision
of the congregation to accept the resigna-
ton was up for discussion, and many
pleasing things were said of the retiring
pastor and his wife.
DR.. Adams had built up Westminster
Church. He had labored among his peo-
pie for ten years and was respected and
esteemed by all with whom he came in
contact. DIR. Minton, DR.. Mackenzie and
others spoke in the most affectionate terms
of him and his wife. They will return to
San Francisco shortly, but Rev. Mr..
Adams will vacate his passionate on May /.
D. n. Gillies and w. K. Guthrie, who
have been studying for the ministry, were
granted licenses to preach the gospel,
they having passed the necessary examina-
tons. 500 Hoo Nam Art, a Chinaman,
who was in this class for ecclesiastical ad-
vancement, made an excellent speech in
EhSlISu. ne Iolu VI MS OoAhltiS W N.iA-
fornia and his conversion to Christianity
in 1875, how his people resented his change
of heart, and how he subsequently re-
turned to his native country and con-
verted, his entire family and many others
from heathenism.
A committee was appointed to conduct
the installation of Rev. f. A. Doane as
pastor of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church,
which will take place at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. on
Sunday next. Rev. James Woodwork,
moderator of the presbytery, will preside
sermon, Rev. F. r. Farrand will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Rev. H. n.
Bevier will deliver the charge to the people.
Mr.. Monroe was received from the
Benicia Presbytery.
A motion by DR.. Smith to allow $3.50 for
French work, the Oakland Presbytery to
vote similar amount, and $500 to be