davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TIE CHARITY NT2ATfON SOCIkIf'

From The Christian Advocate
Having been familiar with the condition OF 'ne
charities of this city prior TO the orgahiIs'nHa 20
this society attended the conferences which re- -,
it's establishment and followed IT'S caIee. sner
wing found II of tho greatest advantage go
tanning worthy objects OF charity. ana III ever! 49,
OF condemna ton of applicants as unwor"yi w" th
our attention was particularly interested INA. ,ne
society was abundantly INDICATED IN us co i,
sIons: we believe IL TO be worthy Oh uhuiHhisheu
and Increased public confidence. .
There are those. presume, VINO wouIu rather
distrIbute $4,000 to the tramps on the street TOT
immediate relief: others who cannot comprehend
the value OF organization and still others who can
hardly approve anything different from their own
methods which methods are oltener the results
Of Impulse than OF Judgment. These cannot com
nrehend such an institution which while II SPENDS
a certain amount OF money and does not directly
relieve ANYBODY. by its rational methods its care
fully ascertalned and distributed Information en-
ablcs benevolent and conscientious persons TO dis
tribute hundreds and thonsaRds of dollars without
being imposed upon by the Unworthy Nearly all
the mission churches In the city the society con-
stantly and with the most beneficial results.
Lovers OF notorlety, who neither comprehend us
purposes. understand its methods, know It's MS
Tory are acquainted with the character OF us
managers aud superintendent. may derive some
temporary advantage from making brutal ATTACKS
upon IT, but the Nnly thing for the society 10 DO IN
TO proceed usual. Wisdom IL justified or her
children and those that know It's worth VIII De
no affected by ignorant or extravagant as.
saul,s than are the pyramids By the WINGS tnss
tia dAs~-A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
AGAINST THE RAINES BILL.
PROTEST FROM THE GOOD GOVERNMENT O.. hs
ANp THE CITY cLrn


PROTEST FROM THE GOOD GOVERNMENT O.. rs
AND THE CITY CL,H
The Good Governmen, clubs and the city club
have son, out a protest agains, the Raines bll
The Good Government clubs declare that should tAe
bill pass they will be prevented by Law from man
ming the polls with watchers and VIII th't'''''
be unable 10 stop fraudulent voting ana coI'ur'""
between corrupt inspectors In districts "h'i' p"''
box stnfing and deals have been notorious feat
ure- Of former electors. BY the provision "hI'h
win prevent such non-par,lsan supervision and by
that which in effect, will enable partisan workers
10 invade the secrecy OF the ballot. the Raines law
Will result In the rehabilitation OF the partisan hohS
as a corrupier and arbtcr Of elections. The section
OF the bin which viii result in shutting out the
Good Government club watchers f. that which de
hnes parties ny tho operation Of that section ana
an existing provision OF law not affected by the
bill these watchers viii have no official recognition
at polling places during the casting OF the Vo'e
The tendency OF the Ranes bill il to secure the
delivery OF purchased votes. The ilhterate voter
by the bill take In any friend 20 MI up MS
ballot The, friend cannot take in more than Two
In tho large cities coonized iramps and that large
class OF citizens who both ignorant and corrupt
will be divided into blocks OF two. ana apportioned
TO party workers Many Of the latter VINO might BE-
unwilling to pass money to voters would, never
theless be willing 10 assist them TO cast "A ballot
for their party and to certify TO the paymast"r tha
the votes had been delivered. SO. in TACT ms clause
viii facilitate the ccrrup; use Of money at the poll
and by easy steps seIucc jealous pdrtisans INTO
participation in criminal practices. Any One VINO
has had experience In elections IN New YORK 'itF
cannot fail to perceive that the eject oi ms pio-
vision viii be most miachievous, II not iatal 10 an
o0orts fnr GOOD uuuicipal go,< r1mrut. IN.
evident purpose of The bill Is to compel citizens 20
vote straight party ticket, irrespective OF tho
character or fitness OF the candidates placed In
nomination. Such ballot viii foster partlsanship
and encourage unworthy nominations.
The protest against the Raincs hill - signed by
James e. Carter president of the CITY tIub or New
York. and George VI. Cumming. pI,sHcht 'ouhei
81 Confedcrated Good Government clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
FORESTS, FISH AND CAME.
A BILL FOR THE. CONSOLIDATION OF THE
PRESENT STATE BOARDS.
IT PROVIDES FOR FIVE COMMISSIONERS, or
WHOM ONE SHALL BE USEFUL AND

1T PROVIDES FOR FIVE COMMISSIONERS OF
WHOM ONE SHALL BE USEFUL AND
-FOUR ORNAMENTAL
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oFTHETRIBu
Albany March 2L-An important reorganization
of two OF the chief bureaus Of the State Govern
ment IS now in prospect. Under a bin introduced
by Senator Donaldson in January the Forest Com
mission and the Fish and Game Commission are
TO be consolidated The bill has passed the sen
ate and apparently will soon pass the Assembly
The adoption in November last of an amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting the Sdle Oh
leasing OF any portion OF the forest preserve OF the
State makes any legislation respecting the forests
OF especial interest. 1t might be well TO state
that efforts are already making in the Legislature
TO modify this prohibition. Thus the Senate mas
approved an amendment TO the CONSTITUTION pre-
scented by Senator Klburn. of Franklin county,
who represents lumbermen's district. authorizing
the exchange of land owned by the state OUTSIDE
OF the limits Of the forest preserve for land w'hin
II and the leasing of forest lands to the extent Oh
five acres to cottagers and hotel-keepers Inc
Donaldson bill gives to the Board or FISH, 1aHe
and Forests 10 be appointed under 1t. the leasing
and exchanging of lands proposed in the kilourn
constitutional amendment.
The Donaldson act authorizes Governor Morton
10 appoint five Commissioners as members OF the
new Board of Fisheries, Game and Forests This
board will take the place Of the present Forest ana
Fish commissions. one OF the members of the new
board is TO be designated as its president by Coy
ernor Morton and is to have 5000 year Inc
Commissioners are 10 designate one OF men IIiii
Der as Shell Fish Commissioner who is TO nave
charge OF the shellhsh work Of the commission,
whole time 10 the work of the department. Nhe
other four commissioners are 20 have weary , sara
RES Of 81 600 and their travelling expenses NAT
they are to do, except look pretty while WHILE the ne
President 'deyotes his whole time 10 the duties Oh
his office is not explained. Why not put one man
AZ the head of this department? Are four needless
commissioners appointed to give certain Senators
that amount OF patronage? ,,. - . a.,..
The hoard is TO appoint fish cuturist at saary
~ a 500 and an assistant to him at SooD secre-
tarv az 81 500 and an assistant secretary at MovV,
and thirty-ive game protectors and fotestets nsIe
are now twenty game protectors. Inc Cneda pro,
tector and forester will have sal AIRY OF SWV ana
travelling expenses of $1,000 and two assistants
n,bo are ~ receive 81 500 year ana $3.50 Tor ex-
penses There IS to be chief oyster protector al
x ooo a year with $3.50 year for. expenses. Inc
shTr.,.o;e other PROJECTORS are receive $500 salary
and Sso for expenses and one-haif of all fines and
penaltieS collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

for three Tammany VOTES. but. though the iexow
bills come high. the Plait- cpteffe feel that 'hey
must be had. -. . -. ,..,.oo,,
The last production from the Plat literary bureau
&c rircula No Through the state. 1t is twenty
naee pamphIet entitled. The Situation in New
York City viess OF leading Ioarr,sl son the Nay "
sr,ces and extracts from the Plat Journals mostly
devoted attacking Mayor Strong for mak Wr
Plati's sincere ami unselfsh devotion TO the wei
fare Of the Republican party. Most of the matter
was furnished TO the newspapers up inc state WHICH
used Il 10y the Platt-b bureau in this cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
HACKNEY FORM AN ASSOOIA TION.

About fifty hackmen met last night In hall at
Lexington ave and Twenty-sixth-st. and organized
a nrotecfiye association. One of the objects is to
get the city officials to hep the members drive out
OF the business certain class Of ''nlghthawks'
who the members Of the association say. are simply
a band Of highwsymen and crooks. who pick
up inebriated persons and greenhorns for the pur-
nose of robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
ApMs roR TIE CUBAN REvoLrrIoNIsTs.

Philadelphia March 4-An element OF SUD-
stantlallty has been impaired to recent rumors 10
the effect that cuban residents OF PhuadeIpha
were assisting their compatriots In other cites III
storing and sending 10 the reyolutonists o. the
island quantities OF arms and ammunition Lad
ers Of the local agitation In behalf OF Cuban indie
ueudence scout this idea. They say that II would
be- the most fJolhardy and short-sighted project IN
which they could possibly engage AT this critica
mncure. and that they would never consent To
take part in = movement like this which would ar
faV powerful Uncle Sam against their cause
What has lent the air OF probability 10 the ri
rors il that at least four wagon loads OF boxes
myster,ously and cautiously delivered To 'upaA
cigar stores In this city within the last gay or
two. have been closely followed ana watchel u3
Pinkcrton detectives. who are pFobaoV employer
by the Spanish Government. ,
An Official of the spanish Government IN 'uoa'
who arrived at Key West. Fla. a few days ago
said that Philadelphia was "A hotbeI or the CUBAN
revolutionary movement. and that heavy shipments
of arms and ammunition had been made from mere
lie is also authority for the statement that ire
names OF the persons engaged are Wen known.
MS we'll az their manner OF operation. and tnAt ms
Information viii be- laid before the Spanish Minister
at Washington within tho next few days. with m
strIctions TO ask the United States Government 10
arrest the alleged offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

dealings with the insurgents In Cupa. me Sup
nresson of the Cuban nsurrection is uescioepr he
ibe I'abinets first and most important TASK. ne h
general opinion is that the Deputies VIII vote 'he
budget and nothing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
JOHN Z. SULLIVAN rs BETTER

Boston, March 24-Jom l.. Sullivan. who mas oeen
threatened With pneumonia. is better. He sat UP
to-day. and expects to be able TO leave the mouse
within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

In this diagram a continuous white line So. self.
In pressure indicated by The hs rem
recording barometer The broken line represe"" Wv
nerature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once March IS. a. m.-The "ea'ne' ~.
a,v was cloudy. with light rain in the Afternoon ~,
,empera,ure ranged between 80 and ~ degrees ,xsr
age l4D being y higher than on sa'ur"a' ~
than on the corresponding day last year a fair fol-
The weather to-day Is likely - De "a light rain.
lowed probably by cloudy weata ana pernsps .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

DANGER OF YELLOW FEVER FROM CUBA
Washington March H--The instruction in cuba
may bc OF much moment as affecting the interest
and welfare Of the United states In dir'cuo"
to which public attention has not been heretofore
directed. II has. moreover. not escaped the N'E'-
lance of the officials OF the Marine Hospital ser
vice who are much concerned over one aspect
OF the matter Said Surgeon General Wiman to-
day:
The prospects for the coming season IN a sam
tary point OF view most encouraging: We sha'
probably go through the summer without eNpe-
ricnclng epidemic OF any sort. The ohy pom'
OF danger is Cuba. II Spain sends S.VD unaccn-
mattel Iroops to that island. the dispatches IN
dicate may be done. then we shall have 10 loon
out for yellow fever |, will inevitably strike among
those raw troops. and the fever VII rage WIN u M
usual violence I'm Havana. From tnerc 70 ~
United States IL but nights ride. and only me me
most rigorous precautions and the exercise OF tne
utmost vigilance will keep Il out OF our borders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
The
Greeley
Campaign,

rraphc account is given Of how Greeley came 70 News
Work. moor boy: founded The Tribune; drew to its cob
umns noted contributors: became bondsman for Jenersoa
nav,s was nominated for President the anpathy BE-
,veon him ard Grant; Credit Mobilier Scandal Oakes
Ames's Defence; the Geneva Award. etc. etc. With
many Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
THE UEATHER REPORT
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington March 24-The barometer has fallen on 'n'
Atlantic Coast aud in the central NaHeSs anu
the Rocky Mountain districts II Is highest On tue o
Atlantic Coast and lowest near Lake superior" " "
warner except along Gulf Coast and In Minnesota ana
North Dakota whore the temperature has remained sa-
,,onary Light local showers have prevailed from NoF'h
Carolina northward over England and fair weaher
continues in all other districts
The temperature will rise in Atlantic Coast districts an"
- ,h southern states east Of the Mississippi. with gem
orally fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England warmer: partly cloudy weather win
local showers in the extreme northern portions southeast
erly winds -. ...,
For Eastern New-York. fair followed IN the Northern
,orou by local showers southwesterly winds; warmer
r. r,a.,.rr pepnsylvania New-Iersey and Delaware
fair followed by cloudy weather warmer; southwesey
winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
generally fair probably followed by cloudy weather;
warmer: southwesierly winds.
For Western NewYorK. fair preceded by local showers
ON the lake brisk high westerly winds; warmer IN ms
FOR Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. generally fah.
posslbly local showers the lakes westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Spring Is Here

And spring is the time to attend to the condition
Of your health. The blood must be purified the
stomach and digestive organs toned, the liver
regulated and the whole system built up If this
is done by the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great blood cleanser and strength builder.
there will be little danger of sickness when the
hot weather connes.--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Scribner'S
Magazine
APRIL NUMBER, OUT TO-DAY,

contains the second ~ Presfent ANDREWS articles &C
Tho history ~ the Las, Quarter Century in the United
States. Taking up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Hoods. SarsapariIla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye to-day. This is
why 1t is the best spring medicine. Insist upon
Hoods Do not be induced to buy any substitute
...-..- --, :. :. .- -.
Hood,c Ollie easy to buy. easy to take easy
lIOOu , Fl1lS in effect. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
CAR FAMINE COMING.
Railroads win 10 Unable to Move the
i&a -}r. NG@, NoW CrOp. a#2 .sj ,sIlfs2 5alt

Railroads win ~ Unable to Move the
IN New Crop. a&.ss !, 5 u; SsE
IN GRAND FORKS, N. d., July 9.-Su.
tperlntendent jerks o. the Great North.
sern is urging upon the farmers the
necessity OF building extra greenhouses
IN which to store the grain this fall nm.
til the roads are able to move it. From
present indications, unless this is done,
the waste and loss will be great, as all
railroad people affirm that the most
perfect and fastest system Of any road
would find itself taxed far, beyond its
capacity to be anywhere near prompt
in moving the crop. Farmers are
5grasping the idea gradually and will
commence the erection of houses, good,
permanent structures, to house their
wheat until the demand for cars grows
lighter. p. ~t7 w
IS The North Dakota farmer will un-
doubted.y dispose Of his grain as rap
Idly as possible this year, as it is the
ready III TO settle his Obligations
which H. has been in need of for some
time. This will create car famine un.
precedenred in the history of the
Northwest. and it is in preparation for
this that the railroads are giving the
farme: the pointer to make arrange
ments for storing his crop.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
HALF A DOZEN DROWNED.

Party of Pleasure Seekers Meet Death at
Lake Geneva, Wis.
LAKE. GENEVA, Wis, July 10.-A
heavy storm passed over here during
the AFTERNOON which unroofed buildings
and demoralized shade trees. The hail
broke large amount of glass and
ruined corn, oats and what little fruit
there was.
The steam launch Dispatch was char.
tered just before the storm by party
consisting of Father Hogan and Miss
Hogan Of Harvard, Ills., and a man
thought to be DIR. Franz, assistant
superintendent of the Elgin, nls., in
sane asylum, wife and child. The
boat was in charge of John Preston, a
reliable young man, They were
caught by the storm and the boat was
swamped and all on board were
drowned.
Miss Hogan's body was found at
Hayes park about sundown. A most
vigorous search by 100 men has failed
to get trace of the others and it is
feared they are all with the hull, held
by the engine and machinery against
the bottom of the lake.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
NO HUDSON BAY ROUTE.

Dominion Parliament Will Not Vote the
NeodNd Cash.
WINNIPEG, July 9.-Acting 9. Mayor
Jameson has received q message from
Premier Bowel stating that the gov
ernment decision to abandon the pro-
posed loan of $2,50O. 900 to the Hud-
sons Bay railway was actuated by the
stern necessities of circumstances. Not
dollar has been voted by parliament
this session for public works in any
part of the country, and exception
couldn't be made in this case. This
telegram from Premier Bowel will
certainly be the means of stopping op.
erations on the road, which COM
menced with great flourish some weeks
ago. Manitobans must therefore wait
for a Northern outlet until necessity
for it is apparent to capitalists.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
EMPLOYING OLD MEN.

Business Improvements Beginning to Az
! Z Il feet the Railroads ~s~
!. MILWAUKEE, July 9.-The apparent
betterment Of business conditions is
having its effect on railroad traffic, and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
company is fulfilling its promise to re-
appoint to their old positions the men
who were laid off during the business
depression which set in two years ago.
Business is picking up so rapidly that
it is estimated that by the middle Of
August all the men who were dis.
charged from the service of the COM
pany for want of something to busy
them will have been restored to the
company's employ. y@gsssYs t4} ,e9.t
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
.WARRIN G E ELEMENTS
FUNGUS WIND AND RAIN CAUSES
.tsf a's3 .:5. VI III. LOSS OF LIFE.

Half Hundred Lives Lost in Kansas
and NIissouri--The Ares Covered !, by
v the Storm Very Large 80 Six Drowned
st Lake Geneva, wis: =
!, !. KANSAS C1TY, July 9.-Reports Of
storms during the last three days come
over a large territory and show that
the entire eastern watershed of the
Rocky mountains from the Nebraska
and Iowa lines to Texas were swept by
q storm. Friday night the worst blow
came. Reports of loss of life and de-
struction Of property came with every
telegram, and the downdour, first re-
garded as blessing, grew into wave
Of destruction. Fields of grain that
promised the most bountiful yield in
many years were swept bare of vegeta-
ton. In several instances, the seas of
rain were abetted in their work Of de-
struction by tornadoes. 1t is too early
yet to sum up the loss, but the total is
appalling, and those to whom the
angry elements spared life have little
left to sustain it. The stories of storm
are so similar that statistical sum-
mary is all there is left to tell.
ssr Southwest Missouri the Centre.
The storm focus embraced an area Of
200 square miles, with the Southwest
ern corner of Missouri as the center.
The greatest loss of life is reported
from Winona, NO., where eleven
corpses have been found, with as many
more missing. -
At Baxter Springs, in southwestern
Kansas, five were killed and eleven
seriously injured by acyolone that ac-
companied the storm. One person was
drowned at Columbus and two at o.
tawa, Kan. At Van Buren,, Ark, q
mother and her babe were drowned.
A family Of five was encamped on
the bank of Fish creek, in the Indian
Territory. Nothing Of them nor their
belongings was found, except part OF
their wagon in pile Of driftwood.
At Thomasville, NO., whore the rain.
fall was four inches in one hour, five
persons were lost. Unconfrmed reports
are received of loss of life, as follows:
Three at Fayetteville, Ark; one at
Richards, Kan, and six OF hun..-.;
party in the Indian Territory.
Immense Damage to Property.
The loss Of property can be placed in
the millions. Dwellings, fences and
farm buildings were carried off and
highway and railroad bridges swept
away. Thirty Of the so buildings in
Winona succumbed. Five residences,
q church and warehouse went down
at Baxter Springs. Six bridges went
out in Russell county, Kan. About
Jefferson City, Mo-, many square miles
of growing grain were destroyed.
Traffic on the Fort Scott and Memphis
railroad is temporarily suspended.
Reports of damages to property other
than above noted come from five points
in Kansas, nine in Missouri, six in Ar.
kansas and two in Indian Territory.
The storm spent itself in Illinois, but
having lost its force, proved q blessing
t0 crOnS - 5.'-',.: s.9s- .. .-.'
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18

Extensive Preparations Made to Handle
the Crowds Expected.
BosToN, July 8.-The committee
having in charge the extensive ar
rangements for the Christian Endeavor
convention, which opens here next
Wednesday, have now practically COM
pleted their work and are ready to re-
ceive the delegates as they arrive.
These arrangements have been most
thorough and the committee announces
that over IS, 600 people can be provided
for without confusion or discomfort.
Two large tents, together with the
Mechanics building, will be the prin.
cipal meeting places during the week,
although services will be held daily in
many churches in the city. During
the noon hour 1875 companies of Chris
tian Endeavorers will daily visit the
large manufacturing firms, dry goods
houses and places OF business and hold
services there with the employees.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
COURT ERRED IN ITS DECISION.
District Attorneys Opinion of the STAN
4 ford Case.

District ATTORNEYS Opinion Of the STAN
4 ford Case.
n WAsH1NoToN, July 9.-Attorney
General Harmon rece. we'd a letter from
Special Attorney McKissick at San
Francisco transmitting opy of the
recent decision Of Judge Ross in the
suit of the government to recover about
$l5. 600, 900 from the Stanford estate.
Mr.. McKlssick is of the opinion that
the court erred in the decision and
states the reasons for his belief. He
says that if he is not instructed to the
contrary he will take an appeal to the
United States court Of appeals for the
Pacific coast circuit. Although the at
torney general has not yet given any
specific instruction there is no reason
to doubt that he will direct that the
appeal be taken.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18
MANY VILLAGES IN PERIL,

Mounts Etna and vesuvlus In 8 State OF
Violent Eruption.
NAPLES, July 8.-The crater of
Mount Etna is again pouring forth fire,
smoke and lava. Mount Vesuvius is
also in state cf eruption and is re-
ported to be in worse condition than
Etna. The town of Resina, in South
Italy, built over the ruins of Her.
culaneum, is threatened. Villages in
the vicinity of both volcanoes are be.
ieved to be in danger.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-18

: Permanent Treaty Of Arbitration.
PARIS, July 9.-The chamber of
deputies adopted a motion to the effect
that the government negotiate as soon
as possible with the United States, for
the conclusion of permanent treaty Of
arbitration,