davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
.n,en.e' steamship saiass from Nancou'er
IT, oDAEPMtl AND CGLMUGyAu
t.NrNf--s or Japan. June - Aug. 20 Nov IL
rMiRfse OF CHINA .........Juy 10. sept, 10 Dec.
f.Nhlbiilon kyDto. Japan. Op-n I'll July IL
TO HgMolUlJ, FlJl AND AUST sAllA
vARIIMyO ...... June IL MlOWERA. .........Juy ~
IN cabin accommodations very low rates
ror ,cnets AMI IRE ght apply 35J Broadway For
f.tglf rates only. ~ Wall-st y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
4 $3.50 EXCURSION TO EUROPE sl9l

Z - - = .
n. MY 4rH PER CUNARD SIS "AuRANIA."
All cApcnses nciudcl. Swiss and Rhine Annex Tip
$50 " 1a, Trip. $40 extra Choicest oerths on AN
runa" included.
CRUISE To THE MiDlIEEKANEAN
Ian .. 1870 specially chartered steamer Fresland'
- no TONS, $50 up Ogganilea and accompanied BY
T. e Claim III BROADWAY. NEWYORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
I|IRST MORTGAGE BONDS

TIE rIT1sWEGn ciNrNNArl: ,uicAdp 4 s.
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
OFFICE cog THE TREASURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
DED ~" LINE or STEAMERS.

IL lnr 1t Guayia Puerto cabello Curacao and Mara
= \ a 1
Is s PHILADELPHIA. saturday June % p M
: : cARACAS..........,. Wednesday. July 3. p m
For Curacao and Maracaibo. freight only. =. - Mara
caibo Saturday, June q
Th.s. American built expressly for the trade
nav. superior accommodations for passengers.
"-'> ROrTTON. BLISS & DALT.ETT
General Managers. iS5 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

n United states Ma! steamships SAL tor
~ A-GD ~ Aa I.D = - - y u + X X
from Pie. -. Notih l.i.er foot West 2sth-si
Furne's.a. June 5 D. 20. tlroas,a. June :: ID
Aurhl.l. fau. H. II a horiA.. July u. y. m
cabin. 50 upw atd. second cabin - and %'V
Sirrr.s, oU.warl. sic. Prepaid, SO; ,
Rom -itiaJ, june ~ ~ A. III
.aI'. g. sdn up. S-,,ni cabin $50. ,'""rage. SIS
HENDERSON UROTi EKS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London June q. p m-.on'1s ~" !. J." r I1r both
DO second eonsos ss Illinois Central ps Mexican ordi-
uary. 20K: a. Paul common o1z; Nsw.yerk Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
GENERALE Transallantlque

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Nl From Ncw York " ed Fri and sat . -
, ,IkI.lGifTrifI I. rRlP BI sEA 10 THE PORTS on
TEXAs- GEORGIA FLORIDA
STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all points
a., i.~',s Colombo. Utah Altoona. california. Mexico
etc Cieorsla and florida. E,eeont accommodations
spicI IL ION RATES 10 DENVER EDUCATIONAL
" COSY ENTlON. July 3i2
TOURISTS TICKETS. good FOX STA or nine Sonths
Mi, f0r ON a. pnyr Pocket Guide tmaled freel.
G II MALLORY n 90. Gen. AEts. Pier 20 T. r.. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
IlfNNII=TON :. g.. the south and southwest
JACK SONVILL.G and all Florida points
tlIfirsi0 oilj \ il'2f J"'
-IlFEo(EE Jacksonville direct .......- ffli"J, June
ifDyfDiS thurlexIu and Ja pNle esiaS, June
\l.DN4IlN Iicks.nllt airrft. FRIDAY. Juhe ~
All steamers lave scla.s passenger accomnodatioas
Bowling Green. " Y.
N, Cent & Penn. Est y =. Line via JACKSONVILLE
-, & IN. .sht ana A.. senEer Line. Via Charleston.
l. O. Eyer. q n Agt, 3Jl Is way. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
GI,NAIiD LINE

-. TO LIVERPOOL. Bl QUEENSTOWN
ula.la June ). y, m. tAmyAnia June ~ ~ L. III
IL aul4.. 10, 10 Aut. July D. D. III
ltr..la... Itnr -. T. l.u,ania. July H. 300 III
EXTRA SAILING.
Auraut1 Thursday July !, Noon.
From per ~ North River foot ot Clarkson-st -
Cabin pAssape. so and upward Second cabin soo -"
SIS al.nrlins TO rteanl~I and 4c,onmotatlons.
s,.erage tickets and from all pastS ~ Europe a.
very FIR ftesht ana passass apg.y ~ Inc
Company's Office NJ. I Bowling Green. New YORK
~ VERNON IA. BROWN 4 o.. General AgsntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Vl TAGE CITY, Mass. and Portland Me; Delightful
s.u coa.t ,,fe rs0rtS North and East
1"agsn, Low excursion rates Tuesday Thurs
day aud Saturday. T. NJ DURING Jut and August extra
service Pier IS Fast River. foot Market 81
' tORATIO HALL. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND fETRo
LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
rr,rtrr a1vrr,uIrr TO KILL A GOOD BILL
yC,rES FROM CANNES.

Cannes France April 6.-The second Battle or
Flowers following that Of which sent you snort
descrlption last week. has just taken pace WIN
ovon greater success than It's predecessor. with
tho name Of Cannes finger the peasantest memories
Il, tho minds OF nearly all American and English
travellers who annually visit the Riviera Beautiful
civ with thv villas Of magnificent proportions sue
ceedag one another for stretch or nine hI'iNe"eS
o. beautiful billy ground and magnificent views
what debt you owe to that most charming 'aco"-
four Lord Broucham who discovered thee and at
trac,el 10 thy precincts so many illustrlonS per-
sonages, Notwithstanding that the Russian colony
was plunged in mourning on account or the Grand
Duke Michael Countess Torby. Princess GaIiAne
and Mn, de S!!varsky and In addition the recent
death of Count de Pourtales. n great patron OF
Cannes the season has been most brilliant one
owing chiefly to Her Majesty Queen Victoria taxing
IN her abode among us. AMI the frequent visits OK
HIS ROYAL Hghness the Prince OF Wales. Among
the distinguished visitors during this season VINO
were conspicuous in the Battle OF Flowers were
coming first I'm tho break of II. T. II. the Prince OF
Waiis laden win lowers. and directly surrounding
His ROYAL II!yhncss tho charming MIS-. frniIl
Winslow. Miss Goe''t, Nile. De. fo!b'TyS, an, ~
other cqupagcs were 10 be seen the non. Hi'
Ramsay. with ncr sister the bnroHne ai; ~ ,,. ~
l,-iailias Mrs DcUastOwn. or CO. li.i, lazy ~
ncr. Mrs E2-2~. ne PIlnI. $50, ~. wo,,,
rcux. Lady l}rougham Nm" an Loon MI ~
Mre. bennett Lady Munro. IT, CoHnt..' 81 -,
ami ildv F,rg.iar m r. Nas IS. n comp tton
among t,,so 6l.gantcs OF tho fashionable word as
. wach could show tho loV'i,>, sirnE 'o..I.
ibo ,1s, c,ue,,ctols part Of which wcs the spring
mode i- earlier Hats. which We're tne IoVenes, an
mast becoming go pfeli,@I 80 ~ ~" SEQ .as.e
w,rc :, 81, heard all Is THIS inct2il aOYu1
closes tac e".eon fer M ilSn'D9a3.' ~, ~.
NEE, here next seas ~ Will now scatter to The vail
CAPITALS % europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
A REPLY TO "EX-CONSUL."

London. April @-"The Standard will print to-
morrow "A letter signed Consul" In reply TO the
letter signed "Ex-Consul" In the edition OF April
o. "Ex-Consul" said that the United States IN
tr!gued without ceasing in Nicaragua and were
responsible for of the troubles Of that little
State. To this Consul says:
To ascribe trouble with Nicaragua to IN
trgues of the United States Is absurd. The pres
ent attitude Of the United States Government dis
proves this Moreover there is reed Of intrgues.
FOR American Influence is overwhelmingly dominant
IN all the other Republics OF the continent The
States regard them as proteges. but never have
annexed them.
AS regards the Washington Governments inten-
;lon TO control the canal. Consul" says there can
be no doubt. He says 1t has been perfectly well
understood for years that the United States meant
TO he guardian and virtual pOssessor Of the water
way. lie goes back many years in American his
tory TO prove this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
\ SCHEME t. DIST wARiNG.


.rrr. ,..rvrfy GIVES rs SANCTION To- \ MEAS
IRE uAyISG THAT OBJECT.
Aunny. Arrn q, os9.c.aD TT" Assembly tonight
through ,., iolr, cNor.a ~ Speaker Fish AMI MI
y, , fs. .clder - trc .mocrltc minority. passed.
- ou.s,l.ren,, po.lu-d measure introduced two
D..ks az Ly Nj HES cx-hw partner ara heu-
,rr,r, Nh Silnchro3. q Em!rl. The hti prop
-i, shuI! b.. entitled AN act % remove -" pres
go, l.,l - The street cleaning Department ~
Nov York CITY" and JUlg.ug fNm tho Arguments
maj. IN la behalf th., seems 20 he i's frankly al
m!ttcd purpose
In form. however. :! IS necessarily general IN
s.oro and reaches ga cnI indirectly uy proyiliaG
TINT 10 pcr.5n sl.N p, capable - holding cNh
Office IN the state VII ~ y chosen thereto Is NIX
"A citizen - the Uu.'ci state. and n re"i'nt @"I
citizen Il the Siate. lnl 10 requires. further WHt
4, tho oHlc, be- locli one. with com?'ns1ton OK
e. n div or over. the app1ntec must he a PiUilcI
voter = no political subiysi1a or corporation OF
the STATE :5r which Do shall BE- chosen. or Within
which the electors c.ect!ng han I've or within
which his onrlal functions are - oe exercised \
sec,n! sec,ion = the hin attempts 10 max" ihes'
restrictions on qualification Apply retro'cnveiy %
MI persons now ho.Ilug state CT uuncph 'il''S
ON the single argument mat Such phi una H'l't
roInnn IA airing Ola; ~ ,tic.. Tbs legislation Ni'
rushed through the as .irpy. although we con-
s.rvat!vc element on tre l;epub.'an SIZE VOC ~
n,osi s,li!ly against IT, Speaker Fsn ava ms
Ieu1crttIc allies slcc.eIrl lu polling Sky ven
votes two nor. thtn the constitutional MAJ my
Tn. negative tois was twenty four.
IL is doubtf.l whether %" Dbl VIII rN'I N'. m
4 law II II should run the gaaI"t o.: N" ;, ili'"
and the Governors possible veto. H. PROVISIONS
viii undoubtedly be- called In question ia tne courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
In TIE LOWER HOUSE.
THE DRAFTED ME%s BILL EEcoMM.rrEp-TiIE
U'RNs BILL LAID ASIDE.


Iu-RNS Bill. LAID ASIDE.
Au,uy. April % The opening II tho Assembly
session tonight Wa followed by III" introduction
Of 4 number OF local bills special order on sec
onI reading was the Iligbic Drafted Mems hll
which has been before the House f1r many years
When II vas called Mr. Foley moved to r'commit
f. and Mr. Van Amber offered an amendment, pro-
yldng that the properly OF every Union soldier ana
sailor should be- exempt fr.m taxation An attack
upon the measure WIS made 10y Nj Foley. II was
no, wanted he said. by any honorable soldier who
served in the late war. The motion to recomnit
WIS carried
The Rcynolli biz 10 provide for the completion
Of the terminal facilities Of the Ncw-lork and
BROOKLYN Bridge. when II came M on second read
ing was the occasion Of considerable comment
Mr. Abcu Offered an amendment providing that the
Mayor and Comptroller of the two cities appoint
a new Board Of Trustees for the Bridge.
Mr. Foey said tha; the amendment so radically
changed the law that 1t would be necessary To have
the bin rccomm.ttcd. In order that the amendment
might be considered He made "A motion To that
effect but II was opposed hy Mr. Abel. who de-
cIorol that 10 .oronmit the bill would Kill it, The
motion TO rccommi; los'. and the bin was adj
vanced to third reading. with the Abei Amendment
incorporated in H.
The following bills were passed
Mr.. Hus;eds to change the corporate name Of
the Traders Deposit COMPANY, % New ork Clty.
81 a new appraiser when COLLISION IS supposed ~
have existed In coiiatera-nheritancc tax eases af-
"Ivr K,ingar,1n's. proyiiing for notices 10 Coro-
ncri' Clerks In %ew-lork Ctty. -, o..-,n,o,
The Mes bill for the constl ucton OF hre-pNo'
hotels was. ON motion. laid aside
Tho Burns bill providing nat positions IN publ gndi
Cvil Service provisions, was at the request OF tie
introducer. laid aside. ~. ,.-
providing tina, 10 per cent Of the exfse moneys N
Yonkers be placed In the police pension iuhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

- ..,,. tore +, make tho city pay it all ana let
nrivate property out. The vote was rcco''''U'' ~
, ,ho hu, ,hen ploced again on its final passage
and defeated
Among the bills introduced "cic' ..
Ev Senator Kilhurn: providing 1Dr nv wv the state
meni o' ~ .or ot a salary Of SLOW year.
Nv senator O'ConrOr, proVdlhg Lo' vs. Somrt ~
ard maintaining law n bi,ai E;, ro' '
I, 1870 WonalIson providing th1 thc Shte
Factory Inspector snail ma'''"'" ." ''' "
f9r orr, Sor3a.or Higgins. providing for The apPon
l'y ~ ,;nv.rnor Of a state Inspector % Gas
W. H ., s.aarv of $3.50 and an Assistant III
spcctor q "a r1.ary 81 Nl"''
Among the bills passed were
The Annual Appropriation G.' lie .r.a;ing 4 COM
,,ilcr Of the Constitutional CONVENTION.
PWr Hurns's revising the Yonkers cnarter;; .r,,s
Tr pcods dividing the brooklyn NY ~ No
MT, r~"p INTO three departments and defining
~ ~ '',i . - Tho sevcral COmmSsionerS
Sonnator SuIlltan's. relative 10 the du''eS VI
clerks Of York city Goronnrs ,,o,horq Of the
CO." no,rJ ~ Health TO investigate tupcrcuio'lS
AZ a salary Of $50 per month 49,. o,ro 90 i,o-
Il" ,o,nr Contor's providing for tho care OF M m,
hriato women Oy lH' ii'"'' 80 ''''
Wr @iH.wor,h's providing for tho study Of t me
ofiect Of alcoholic drinks and other nafco'lc" u" '
p, ,rhc Tow-York Coroncrs hill was rcconsid-
orod and tabled Senator Lexow gave notice
Of 4 meeting Of a special police investga''o"
committee to consider the Police bill to-inofro"
at $50 a IL. - ,o,,ad
cor hin was rccommitted to the judiciary COM
mittcc. o., ,t,, ., con
slider the supply bill tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
BILLS SIGNED by THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April 29-Governor Morton has approved
these bills
Chapter i3-Authorzlng the Brooklyn Connlis-
Of CITY Works cancel certain contract.
Chapter 4H-Assemhyman Audett = amending the
CHAPTER iiG- Regarding the raising OF fire depart
mcnt taxes In New-Brighon -. ,, -. .
Chapter ii9 Asscmblyman Hoou :, ieb"<nms on ,
CITY ., t-,..,hor,. ,,,o,t
Chapter 80 Asscmblyman tarototme' - ,, a n
ment. ,-..I - ,u.t,u.
Chapter 5l-AuhorZing the state noa[u Oh C,a,' h
t. determine the claim for work on "hlorhs Oh 'he
Goth and 18th regiments. ,,,r,or,,,r, Ga,
Chapter is1-Amending the act .nc''p'''''''S TIC
Beet Sugar Cooperative COMMUNITY. ,t,, ,o. =.
Chapter i59-Assem5lyman NIds > III v 10,
taxts on charitable institutions III "io" Wy
which maintain public baths ,son, 90 o,gh,aa,
years ,u,oo,. n-oyId,ug
Tor The fermentation Of the employees OF the Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.


QUALIFICATION WITH THE ATTITUDE OF THE
UNITED STATES EXPRESSED.
London, April 29-The occupation Of Corinto by a
squadron Of the British Pacific fleet under the COM
mand Of Rear-Admral Stephenson has provoked
various and voluminous comment from the London
afternoon papers.
The Pail Mall Gazette" belittles the affair from
all points OF view dismissing It with the remark
that the object OF Great Britain is merely TO teach
the little Spanish American republic manners. not
to harm her. The memorial Of President Zeaya,
lamenting the insgnincance and weakness % Nc
aragua as compared with England. Is, The Ga
zette" says. simply aughable.
THE Globe" calls attention to the opera bounc
aspect OF the affair the ntcrjcction Of the Monroe
Doctrine into IL accentuating It's iudcrOus features
That doctrine "The Globe" says. never had any
convincing or binding effect on anybody except
Monroe himself and is not now. IL II ever has been.
axiom of international law The paper con-
demns the utterances Of certain American journals
and expresses qualification that In spite Of them
there is no desire the part of the United States
to quarrel with England over that presumed pro-
hbitory doctrine.
"The St James's Gazette" while regarding an
alliance, offensive ana defensive. with the United
States preferable to similar understanding with
any other country. believes that standing pact
Of such a character is bad thing as both parties
70 such convention would naturally act together
British interests IN South America identical.
and that England has no intention Of making con-
quests anywhere the American continent there
Is no ground for American Jealousy. It IL merely
tho desire Of both Powers 10 conduct their trade
peacefully and both happen TO he haMpcred by the
anarchy prevalent in Spanish America England Is
disposed 10 accept the cooperation OF the United
States this If the latter Is inclined to act
in concert. Alliance in this direction would be well
Further than this. THE ST. James's Gazette" de-
clares In another article that Great Britain has
taken the proper and only possible action in the
premises against insignificant. insolent. mpu-
dent, arrogant and anarchc1 little South American
republic. The basis OF the trouble seems TO be In
this case, as in others. that these BARBARIAN Gov
ernments rely upon United States projections; other
wise they would behave themselves Moreover. the
Monroe Doctrine has been the peg upon which they
have hung their absurdities OF speech and action.
The idea that they seek to convey Is that the
American Government is ready to afford protection
to every South American haf-breed who feels Ike
robblng European. These fellows" THE Ga
Zette' says IN conclusion enormously fancy that
the electionecrinG Bombastes Fur!osos Of American
journalism utter the sentiment Of the Fe leral Gov
eminent but the insOlcnce and aggressions of tho
Nenezuelans and Nicaraguans and others Of their
kind must be stopped. II Is understood that the
work in this direction begun with Nicaragua. will
be continued with Venezuela"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
HONDURAS THREATENED.
A NEW CENTRAL AMERICAN COMPLICA-
TON IN PROSPECT
ENGLAND SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATING SEIZURE
OF HONDURAS CUSTOM HOUSES TO ENFORCE
PAYMENT on DEFAULTED RAILROAD
BoNDS-wHAT WILL. THIS GOVERN
MENT DO ABOUT IT?

MENT DO ABOUT IT?
London. April ERE personalities Of Guate-
mala, who acting also for Honduras have
been informed by the authorities OF the latter
country that Great Britain is preparing 10 take
aggressive measures for the collection Of the
interest on bonds of Honduras negotiated in Eng
land which that Republic defaulted nearly
twenty years ago The interest and principal in
arrears it is said. will amount to between 100 900
and 10000 a year. and the proposition is to col
lect the revenues Of the ports Of Honduras until
some portion Of the overdue interest. at least is
paid.
Washington April % (SpeciaD.-If a dispatch
received from London this afternoon can be re-
tration in Central America have only just be-
gun According to this dispatch. the English
Government is preparing 10 enforce the collection
Of the interest on Honduras bonds negotiated in
London nearly twenty years ago. The plan is 70
seize few Of the custom houses until the debt
principal and interests wiped out AS h s n
wolves the payment OF nearly 100000 1t can
easily be seen how long England will occupy
Of such an amount in revenues, with practical
occupation OF that country until the obligation
Is eventually cancelled, will as in the OF
Egypt amount TO annexation. or at least the
establishment of protectorate. This in connec-
ton with the British possession Of Nicaragua,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
MR. p4NA 10 rHr ur7HoDisr SoCIAI ryIoy

Tho last general meeting o. THIS season OF '''
Methodist SOCIAL Ur.9a was held last nisht AZ
Iacror'e Fitty-nin'h-s'. and Mai'son-ave. IheTe
wore about ono hundred persons present. The sub
i.ci for discussion VAS "Shouii our churches ana
Their rv!,os re Generally Advertised? i -. IN
What Manner and 10 What Extent After dinner
charles l. Dana vas Introduced as the hrst
speaker. Mr.. Dana s8.l that the services OF the
church should y" kuo~n 70 all mon 'ihe GHes-
ton ts ne cont .nuel. what g tho best way 20
in,Ec tNcm known I think thai ad'"rt!sirS n
ncws-afers with circulation tnot reaches ~"
masses II about the b"si method There are forces
M work Undermining religion. and they are gr'at"r
than ever before. Consequently. the Arrangement
arl extension 81 the faith arc necessary. me CO.
"a sion for agency that has not yet been gen
orally used - therefore apparent Whaf We want
f. the best method '1r Illustrating the great truths
o, Christianity and religion. and for bringing those
truths more ami more 20 the minds o; the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
RED BANK VOTES For SRWrRS

Red Bank. n. j.. April 20 (SpecaD.-The town
voted to-day for sewers, and 1t is probable that by
next fall, II not before a sewer system will have
been established here. To-day's election was
special one called by the Board of Commissioners
VINO were unanimous In favor Of sewers. The total
vote was go. the sewer advocates winning by AT
20 lS Inc plan OF sewerage and manner of pay
Will be held shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND Ends.
TIE SILVER CRAZE.
VIEWS or rX-sEcHETAR'rs CHARLES FOSTER
AND WILLIAM & ENDIcOTT

VIEWS or EX-sECEETARlFS CHARLES FOSTER
AND WILLIAM {. ENDIcoTT
rhrao r,on Of National re?uyt.on stood IN
cr,.,,, IN tho corridor q the Fifth Avenue Hotel
YESTERDAY The were ex-governor Charles Foster,
~ Ohio. cs-Gcyernor Hogg. - Texas. and william
g En- I,.ott who was Secretary 81 War in Pres!-
d,nt Clavcland's first ! ADMINISTRATION. Il was The
first time tina, ex-Govs-ro- Nogg AMI ex-governor
Foster ever met Their conversation was a'Aua.AS'
Ex-Governor HogG sail quietly:
''You arc not ia olce now. are you. GoyernorT'
no" sail II. Foster. '2nI you are not II your
SELF now are YOU"
No" sail cx-Governor Hogs. II am past
sovereign row
That's me-" sad Ex-Governor Foster.
Speaking Of affairs in Ohio, Mr.. Foster SAID:
T'he poople out our way have gone crazy on this
silver idea I; Is rampant there; the same as Il -
every place else In the country. There Is cHIy ono
thing to 10. The people VIII have their way. Il'y
hal 10 20 throuch the hell OF free trade before
tbev saw It's fallacies. They are bound to have
their way with silver. and they must learn another
bitter lesson"
Mr. Foster in talking Of the chances Of a silver
party In the next campaign, said: The slverites
may capture the Democratic party. II Is IN de-
Yiorahle condition and almost any one can pull IL
around They woat get the recognition from the
Republican party that they want. new party
may spring up. but ;ha, is too far ahead to hsuFe
Ex-secretary Endicot, said: II is good thing
that a man with The force OF character OF fresl-
weak and vacillatin; President would have been
s,vaye! Is The storm and the country would have
been in fearful condition Cola has been stand,
ard and must remain So. deprecated and bad
EX-G6vcrrOr TIogg said: Il having lots of
fun with these fellows. Both sides are rylnS 70
convert mo. will tax sides ~ the proper u,tne.
but now Il is year ahead Of time and conditions
may change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
DENTISTS 70 MEET Ar LSBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. ~ j.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The annual
convention OF the National Dental Association will
be- held In Asbury Park from August to .. IN
elusive. \ committee OF Officers OF the association
visited the town on Saturday 10 make inquiries
relative % hotel accommodations. and II Is been
definitely decided 10 hold the meeting here. DR..
Charles A. Meek"r Of Newark, is chairman OF the
Committee AccOmmO dlt.ons The convention
VIII be- held I'm the Asbury Park Auditorium. near
the beach. The latest inventions in dental science
viii be on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TO BTIID HOSPITAL AT YALE

New-IIaven. April % The sum OF $4,000 las been
subscribed for hospital FOR contagious diseases
at Yale II will consist Of four wards. each for a
different contagious disease This Is the only hospi-
tai Of this kind In an American university. Mrs
Elliott +. Belts. OK New Haven. is the chairman
OF the committee having the matter IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
KARVAPD'S PRESIDENT RETYPyS.

Boston. April 2s.-Pres!dont Eliot. of Harvard
has returned from a four months trip abroad, two
months OF which were spent in Egypt. He Is
much refreshed and lnvgoratoG When asked abou:
me footpall situation, the president said that ne
would make no statement until he had learned ex-
acty what the action had been ard what the COVER
nors OF the university had done In his absence.