davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
STEAMBOATS,
$500 TO BOSTON. 500 TO WORCESTER.
Reducti N 10 Al Points East and North
VIA NlW[&W0WEl ll.UN[So


$500 TO BOSTON 500 To WORCESTER
Reducti N 20 Al Points East and North,
VIA MWMWUWUM lLUNlSo
Steamers leave Pier Wid numoeo 40. y T.. nex,eIe,'
orosses-st. week days only 80 T. NJ Fine orchestra
each steamer.
EALI. RIVER LINE FARES REDUCED.
all points. steamers tklTAN and PILGRIM
n commission. fine orchestra each Leave Pier %
told numoer y. II. foot Of Murrayst, week days only
AZ 30 T. M
NEW -IIANEN-FAEE. 81; Excursion. $150.-
steamer leave Pier -. T.. r.. daily 3 y. and
II 30 tSundays excepted arriving In time for trains
10 MeFden. Hartford. Springfield. Hoyoke and North.
- ToNINGTON IINE.-Inside route to Boston and the
- East. All fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
SO. y. r. at o 7. NJ. daily. except sunday.
NATSKlLL HUDSON. AND COXSACKIE
Y boats will every week day =. N. from Pier
is Of West Ilth-s. y. r.. connecting at HUDSON
with BOSTON AND ALBANY II II for all points East
II INGSTON LINE. from foot OF West 10th
N street Daily at y. NJ. Saturdays AT | =. II.
Steamers J. ". BALDWIN and ". F. ROMER
Id AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a.
IL n r. foot Franklin st. Tor Cranstons. West Point.
cold sprins cornwall. Fishkll Landing and Newburgh
week days 3 p M: sunday. A. NJ.
VNROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
L TOGA ieave 10Th St. daily except Saturday.
II Connect with Delaware and Hudson and Ftchburg
.:ans. SUNDAY steamer teaches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Liverpool. April =. 3:ij r. m.-l}eef-ENra India mess
firm I0s prime firm n Cos Pork Prime ms -
Western fine firm 5ss Cd do medium 'in al IS 80,
Bscon-Cumbcrland cut about ~ 10 30 10 firm al ls I'd:
short rib about - III firm at 3is; long clear mddcs'
about - No. firm 33s; and short clear indd's
about - n. firm 32s Cd Hams short cut about ~
10 ~. ass ShouidersAhout - To Il 10, hrn
"a. Cheese American finest white steady AZ ls 81
do colored steady 5ls Tallow Prime city nominal
Cotionseei oil Liverpool refined firm LIS 3D. Spirits
OF turpentina 22s "a. r. sin-C ommon firm q
Is nd. i-ard-Irimc Western spot steady at Dos "a
Wheat red Is odd. No > rcd spring
firm IS ~. Flour-St Louis fancy winter steady II
IS Cd Mixed Western spot dull - 2i2d April
duh AZ 2i4d. May dull Is 2i2d: June dull at IS 2d
Hons al Llndon-Pacifc coast hrm ~ f2Nt3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE
CTNARD LINE

A TO LIVERPOOL. VA QUEENSTOWN
Aurania Apr d p. Etrura. Apr. "a a. m
t'mbria. -. Apr. II. a. N. Campania May T. noon
Iucania....Apr. 20 2. Umbra. May H. a. m.
From Pier 90 North River. foot OF Clarkson,ss ga
Cabin passage 600 and upward. Second cann soo Wv
si5 according II steamer and ACCOMMODATIONS =.
s,eeraCe tickets TO and from all parts az Europe
very cw rates For freight and passage appy AZ tas
Compsny's once No Bowling Green. N@w-fork
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. Genera! Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
GENERALE Transatlantique.
4 EpENcy LINE TO HAVRE.

IA BoURGoGNE. I1boeuf. ....,: Sat Apri! q noon.
IA GASCoGNE Bagdelon VIA, S1t AP TE ~ noon
EXTRA SAILING FROM NETWORK TO HAVRE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL TO- AT r. NJ
New York 20 Alexandria. Esyr; via Paris "Trip Vahd ="
DAYS Flrstclass. SlG0: second-class SllO 60 49,.
K FORGET General Agent. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

-EIkOPE. Thirty EXCURSIONS 10 Europe.
N. Popular prices. $3.50 and up Ocean ueleis ~
Tourist ACT. III way. y. Y. Official Ticket Ast' feAn-
sylvania and Erie r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

" Steamers for NORFOLK. PoRTsMouTLL OLD POINT
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. "a. ana WISHING.
Richmond via JAMES RIVER. Mon. Wed. and Sat.
For WEsT POINT, yA.-Tves. Thurs. and Sat, From
ardays p Though tickets and freight rates to oil
''"' W L. GUILLAupEU. Trafnc Marsgss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMERS.

IA for Ia Gaayra. Puerto Cahelo. Curacao and Mara
caibo Curacao. from Plerrepont stores. BROOKLYN
=. =. .
:. s. VENEZUELA. .......: saturday April H. ! D. m.
!. = pHILADELPHlA.....W "Wednesday. April ~, y. m
These American built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations FOR passengers
For Curacao and Maracaioo. fregh, only
4 .TuesdAY. Anri -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED Vt THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. LAP Broad
way. ~ door north of Thrty-trst-st. and ApvER.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch onices: Isl
Eighthave. Twenty th,rd-st: lJ2 Sxth-ave
1871 Fourthave. Foureenihst $50 Third-ave.: 78C
rhiriave.. yseventh-st-; lo26 Thirdave
Sixty hrsst 70s Flrstave: 100 West Forty secondst
1i2 Coumbus-ave. 50 Avenue A; 1928 Thirdaye.; 207
West Forty so Secondave: 5S4 Third
l33S Thlrd-ave. 205i Thrd-ave between onehundred-
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
hfth-st 243 West One-hundred md
ST. ana $50 West Onehundred and forty hth-s, up to
=. regular Office
In brooklyn. 307 Fulton-s 90 Court-st; ~ Broad
way. f. d 1853 Broadway; l,l97 Fulton-st.. up 10
p. M regular Office
European Branch for advertisements only. "a SIece
Street, H. c., London. Enga-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

vi From New York Wed. Fri. and sat -
\ DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
-GEORGIA--FIORlDA.
STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS 70 all points
In Texas colorado. Utah Arizona California Mexico.
ctc Georgia and Florida. Excellent accommodations.
TOURISTS TICKETS. good Tor six nine months.
Writ fcr our Ga page Pocket Guide unaied free). -
C. II MALLORY & co. Cen Ag,s. Pier 20. +. r.. ". !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs Kate Gannelt Weks says that men an
quite as nagging as women and would be more "a
II they had to wear womens clothes. When mn
are said to be disasreeable TO their wives, 1t 1.
often because the latter are too weak, and do NOT
assert their rights at frst
The ex-King OF Dahomey. who IS held prisons
on the island OF Martinique by the French Repuh
lie. it is feared will not live long lie is homesich
for his country and croTn ana has only one wish
attendant at the colonial school.
speaking Of Minister DENLY. OF China, Frank n
Carpenter says: "As to service he is far better on
than he could be in America. During the visit
which I paid to him about six years ago, Coloua
DENLY gave q swell dinner IN honor OF the dean
OF the Diplomatic Corps who was then just leay.
Ing for Europe. About fifty guests sat down at the
table and the dinner was well served and nicel,
cooked as any you could get up in Washington
All that Colonel DENLY had to do in order to bring
about this result was TO say 10 his Chinese cook
Nom dT from Dow o Tbc cbes.s
cook made out the menu. did all the marketing. ar
ranged the wines and decorator the table Al that
Colonel DENLY had TO DO was to put on his dress
suit and take his place at the head OF the table
Durns TINS dn mn ne mace yer yfeh IN french
and speaks and writes French nuen,ly. His fathe,
bow ard part Of his eiucaIion was got in Parlss
He has specially distinguish shed himself by the mum.
bis Ministry" 4''"'
two cents the entire receipts OF the office dur.ns
the last quarter
gentleman who Rudyard Klpng al a
little hotel In Gloucester Mass, last summer saw,
that the distinguished young writer is not disagree
able in his manners, as has been asserted He read
some unpublished jungle stories to the guests, and
not only entertained bat gave himself up agreeably
to entertainment He IS said to have been especially
pleased by the performances IN negro dialect Of q
Southern girl. one song, an aimO9t incommunlcabls
targon he got her 10 repeat and the next day,
when every one else had quite forgotten the cpl
sOde, he surprised the company by singing the
ditty from beginning to end with twinkle Of the
and the drollest imitation. The Bookman' Is
responsible for the publication OF this story as tod
by Mr. Kpllng himself: zone day was sitting in
my bachelor study in London. when suddenly q
gentleman appeared at the door unannounced fol.
lowed by two young i1lies. Is this Runyard Kip
ling? inquired the gentleman. Yes, ! answered
turned around Girls. this Is Ru9yard kpllng
And Is this where You write" he continued. Yes
| replied. Girls, this IS whore he writes. And BE-
fore had time 10 offer them tea said Mr. Klplng
they were gone. girls and all. sIppose they had
all literary London to do in that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

the neither milestone Of the urban proeiariat, I'M
til. at the present time they are In the last eX-
tremity Of ruin and despair and are bitterly and
menacefully asking themselves whether patriot
ism is profitable and whether loyalty pays.
No one disputes the fact that the Agrarans
are suffering great gricvan 'cs. The problem Is
how to afford them relief. Many plans have been
proposed. hut none executed. Nor is it clear that
any Of them would have the desired effect. OF
those urged by the Agrarians themselves. Count
Kanitz'S has attracted most attention, and though
the Government has rejected it. there is reason
TO expect it 10 figure cOnspicuoisly In German
and especially PrllsSian politics for some time
to come Briefly stated. Count Kanitz's PROPOSE
ton is this: Since the Government cannot, be-
cause OF its commercial treaties. prohibit the
importation Of grain or impose high protective
tariff upon II. let il make itself the sole importer
by prohibiting private commerce therein: ana let
il sell its stocks Of grain, as the needs of the
country may require, at prices fixed by the EXocll-
tive but never below rate at which domestic
grain can proftably be grown and sold. This, the
Agrarians argue, would not prohibit nor abrdSe
commerce, and so would not violate any treaties;
vet it would afford to the farmers ample protec-
ton. and it would materially add to the revenues
Of the State.
The Emperor who IS a rank Free Trader was
from the first unalterably opposed TO this scheme
and forced its rejection. What he has TO offer
in it's place Is not apparent, excepting OF course
his arrogant Put your faith in Me" Nor is any
practical form OF relief offered. Taxes cannot
be lowered, unless at the cost Of army and navy,
to which the Emperor will not agree Reduc-
ton Of rent, as in Ireland, would not avail, for
the men who need relief most are not tenants but
frceholders State loans at low interest are
scarcely TO be thought of in Germany. And so
the whole great, industrious, patriotic Quaker
class is driven to bankruptcy and ruin II is Il
melancholy spectacle. And not only that; 1t Is
a condition Of affairs fraught with sravcst peril
to the German Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will appear at Abbeys
Theatre on April Il. beginning a farewell engage.
ment OF two weeks. Impulse" "a White Lie"
ana THE queens Shng' are announced. Taey
are all agreeable plays. ana It is earnestly 10 DO
hoped that Mr.. AMI Mrs. Kendall will be able 10
prosper withoG inncting upon this community The
Second Mrs. T@nqucray" or anything else OF that
KIND New-fork p,aysocrs are patient people. but
they are sick OF Mrs. Tauquerlys ard Franclllons
ana Rebellous Susaus. and Ilenl Husbands ana al
the rest OF THE erotc and tommyrotc" stun thar
has for some time been trickllrg over the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Becrbohm Tree Will appear IN
a round OF plays during this week. taking leave Of
America next Saturday night . Mr. Daily VIII
produce "A Midsummer Nights Dream" at hts the
atre next Saturday afternoon. and that lovely com.
eIy will be acted until the end OF the season here
April 20 Tobn's comedy OF The Honeymoon" may
he seen at Days Theatre now. and the performanee
or IL Is well worth seeing Mr. Palmer VIII
present drama on the subject OF "rriiby' at his
theatre next Monday. The piece has been shown IN
Boston, and Mr.. lacklye ami Miss Harmed have
pleased man persons by their performances OF
on the subject OF "puiinheai Wilson" by Mark
Twain viii be presented at the Herald Square
Theatre next week. Mr.. Frohmsn announces
change of bill al the Lyceuin Theatre where, on
Tuesday evening April ID. will be produced a new
play, called Fortune by Mr.. Frederick Horner.
The title was used long ago-a drama with that
name having been brought out at Days Theatre,
may be seen at u morning performance At the
LyceuIn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

a much higher oninion of himself. Whatever his
varying faiths or negatons thereof ne puts
forth no serious claims to sainthooo. III n'S
later years he said OF himself that ne hao
scratched and bit, and II was no "ohuer .""'
he was hated He undoubtedly possessed tnese
catlike propensties. and the claws anu 'ee''' =.
put them into action. but he had her SOIL anu
purring graces likewise. and AT tunes hef "iiu
night note, sky-rangng TO shoot '"rous" ''ie
marrow lilo fire and make the blood curdle His
wit was cold and thin-pped, It's arrows dlppeu III
poison. and they broke off In the wound IKE
hornets sting their venom ana torture ""-
wasting and 1t cannot be SAID 'hat t"eS "e'o
always flowing forth in right directions vi WIZ"
the best Of Intentions He iiveo nity-seEei' 'c .
the last twenty-five in Paris: MS lie "o' N
conious various and some of II OF unrivaNed
br;lliancy and distinction. but he did not reach
that high standard OF greatness when rehuers
monument In foreign land an OBJECT OIL aps'-
lutte necessity to Its inhabitants. -.
Heretofore the hospitality of our parks 10 all
sorts Of statuary commemoration and all sor's
Of sculptured allegories mas been much 100 ireelS
and heedessly given. 1t Is time that an eH''reS
now order Of things was established In this re-
spect and the present seems Suitable o'c ~
hrsrg tho subject forward for discussion. even II
it involves the mpolieness ~ looking git iou'i-
tain in the mouth. so to speak. and the rigor OF
declining q present at once so beautiful in itself
and commemorative OF a parsonage Of such high
ard unouestiouable renOwn. If 1t should be
Thought best TO decline 70 give the memorial n
Mace II will not involve any lack OF appTecia-
ton Of the amicable and generous intentions OF
those who have taken initiative in the mat
ter. nor import that the great German Aris'oph-
anes and one Of the sweetest wrists OF the
fatherland or any other is unappreciated mere.
II will only indicate that IN the world and In the
calendars Of time there are more great men than
we have park room for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
GERMAN AGR1RTANTSN.

Comparisons have been made OF the Agraran
party in Germany with the Pro'cctionists Of this
country. and also, oddly enough with the POpu-
lists. There seems 10 be no valid reason why
they should not, with equal fitness, be extended
10 the Democrats the ProhibitiOnists the Social
lists and the Anti-Masonic party. The Agrarians
have some points Of resemblance 10 them all
And they have general likeness 10 none The
whole political condition Of Germany is too differ
ent from that Of America 10 permit any close
parallelism 1t is IN relation TO German affairs
and German parties that the Agrarans must be
considered, and not in comparison with anything
in America.
The Agrarians are, however. potent and
ominous factor in German politics: A few years
ago they formed no distinct party, by themselves,
but were found In the ranks Of al parties Now
they are or are rapidly becoming an Independent
party, of great and steadily increasing strength.
Not every Agrarian is a Junkcr, but every Junkcr
IS an Agrarinn. and the .Iunkers. from otto Won
Bismarck down. are, after all, the dominant class
Of the German people. They are Kings men"
They have fought Germany's battles, at home
and abroad. They have furnished the generals,
diplomats AMI statesmen. And yet they. as they
think, are being treated with ungrateful disre-
gard In lawmaking and treaty-making no &C.
count Is taken Of their welfare. They are ground
between the upper milestone Of the Grown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Amusfments.


ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swift
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Oliver Twist.
BIJOU TIIEATRE-Si5-M Madeleine.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jr
CASINO :13-Vaudeville.
CIfICKERING HAIL<4-Lecture.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-s:l3-The Galley Slave
DAI.YS THEATRE -3-I.-cture-S -The Honeymoon
EDEN MUSEE-S-Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRES 5-John-a-Drearns
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 57h-st-Day and
eveaing-Annual Exhibition Society American Artists
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES IOiIis Wfc's Father
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSEKEEPING Van Wrinkle
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: l5-FTancillon.
HoYT'S TIIEATRE-S:3o-The Founding.
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRE-S:1j-pie Kinder der Ex-
colen-.
ROSTER & BIALS--S: 30-Vaudevine.
I.YCi.i'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ideal Husband.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Crcus.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
70,h Annual Exhibition
PALMER'S- S:1J-Two Colonies.
PASTORS 2-S-Naudevlle.
POLO GROUNDS-3:3 0-Baseball.
PROCTOR'S-lO q m. TO 1870 D. m-Vaudevnie
STANDARD THEATRES: S0-Too Much Johnson.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr. and Mrs Beerbohm-rree and their associates
OF the London Haymarket reappeared In New.
York. at Abbey's Theatre. presenting composition
by MIR. Ibsen, called IAN Enemy OF the People,
=. Elita Proctor Otis and her company. including
that able and experienced actor Charles Barron. OF
Boston. and the humorous and amusing William J.
Mes,ayer appeared at the American Theatre, In mo
good old drama OF "Oliver Twist" The Ameri-
can Extravaganza Company performed at the
Broadway Theatre. In Aladdin Jr" revival
OF Bartiey Campbelrs play OF The Galley Slave
Vas effected at the Columbus Theatre MI
Beilew and Mrs. Potter, at thu Herald Square The
atre, presented the obnoxious and disgusting conf
sdy or ,Francillon." by Alexandra Dumas.
MISC Nellie Cnnthony disported the Eden Musee.
as Irilby,the colossal bore OF the period. =. Mr.
George Herrnstadt took a benefit at the Iryins
opera House. gave his familiar and always delight
~! 1uapersonation OF Rip Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL o, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Reports OF insurgent outbreaks in
Cuba have been numerous in the last three days;
Colonel Salcedo Is said TO have routed large
force Of rebels. - 1t Is reported that the
japanese are soon to attack Canton; Ii Hung
Chang's wound is completely healed. -= The
Chitral expedition carried the fOrds OF the Swat
River; the natives were routed and hundreds Of
them were killed. Speaker Peel announced
to the House Of Commons the fact OF his resigna-
ton.
Domestic.-The Supreme Court declared the
Income tax law null and void in SO far as it
affects incomes derived from State. county or
municipal bonds or rentals real estate go
Governor j. p II. Marvil. Of Delaware. died at
Laurel, in that State. - The Methodist
Church conferences at Stamford Conn. and
Kingston, ~ Y, continued their sessions. -
Superintendent Byrnes visited Albany at
Governor Morton's request and expressed his
approval Of the Ainsworth Police bin. -
There further rise Of 10 cents barrel in
the price Of crude oil.
City and Suburban.--The Presbytery OF New
York elected Commissioners to the General As
sembly; a minister accused Dr. Parkhurst Of
being a Pantheist. - The funeral Of Mrs.
Paran Stevens was held in the Calvary Church.
-: The report OF the Assembly Committee ap-
pointed 10 investigate the Brooklyn strike was
made public. The annual meeting Of the
Holland Society was held - The case Of In
spector Mclaughlin indicted on several charges
Of bribery and extortion. was adjourned till Mon
day next. - The stock market was irregular
during the day. but the close was strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain;
cooler: high easterly winds. Temperature yes
terlay: Lowest, 43 degrees; highest. "a; average.
50i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

Governor Morton. who two weeks ago sent
ringing message to the Legislature i'll regard I"
legislation affecting This city, is evidently deter
mined to bring about the enactment of oil or
bills that will insure reform In the Police De
partmcnt With this object in view. he sum
moncd Superintendent Byrnes TO Albany yester-
day and consulted with him regarding the LeXow
and Ainsworth bills and those prepared 10y the
Committee Of Ten. There were present at the
consultation Messrs. SaXton, Fish, LeXow' Muliin
and Ainsworth. Mr.. Byrnes commended the
Lexow bill in the main. but thought well OF the
provision in the Ainsworth measure giving The
Superintendent larger powers. 1t seems likely
that the outcome of the conference VIII he an
agreement upon compromise measure, as was
suggested at the time Mr.. Ainsworih introduced
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

enjoyment Of his own share Of the National ban.
auet, rules that these poor judges cannot drav
any salary until their commissions have been con.
frmed by the Senate; and the Senate will not NEE,
until December. We petition the President IN
their behalf, to call an extra session at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

certain that the people Of Brooklyn as whole
heartily commended the Mayor for securing the
help Of the National Guard in preventing dis
order and restoring the normal condition OF ar
fairs That the police displayed sympathy with
the strikers ut the outset is not open to DOUBT,
but subsequently they did their duty bravely ana
acceptably 1t is astonishing that intelligent men
can now say that there was no occasion for sum
moning the militia to aid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Secretary Gresham is suffering from the eHects
q. overwork but nothing Of the kind can be SAID OF
the Monroe Doctrine.

The New England Conference did we'll to DIS
claim all responsibility for the allegations maze
before It by a former member who Is now Con-
rreCational clergyman. Slander Is not less SIAN
der because uttered by a minister. and no one IN
the pupt or out Of It, has the right to make such
charges az Dr. Lansing n!ulged in unless he Is in
n postion 10 prove them absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

says he is not midnight assassin. Very weii'
let him say frankly what kind Of an ASSASSIN ho
is and settle that. Then peace will be re-cS'ao-
liShcd in Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

The evidence seems convincing that large
number Of names are unlawfully on the registry
lists for to-days election in Jersey CITY The NUM-
Der is placed as high as 5000. The police nave
been Instructed 10 arrest any one who attempts -
vote on the spurious names. That the registration
has been sweed by foul means Is evident wheh
the total number enrolled. or alleged 10 be on
rolled-43 223-s contrasted with the total vote OF
81 23S at the last election. Every effort should De
made 10 prevent fraudulent voting. as well as
manipulation OF the votes after they are cast