davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
NetpTorx Dailp Gtibm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, APRIL 80. 1898.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-President Zelaya, Of Nicaragua. has
received proposition for settlement Of the diff
Guilty with England through the good offices Of
this country - II IS reported that England
intends to seize the om-houses Of Honduras
TO enforce payment OF defaulted railroad bonds.
80 Japan has not yet replied TO the protest
of Russia. France and Germany. - bank OF
Cuban insurgents. 700 strong was defeated by
Spanish troops - The House Of Commons
voted to devote the remainder Of the session TO
Government business.
misunderstanding Herbert ordered two war
ships to Nicaraguan waters TO protect the lives
and property Of Americans in revolution which
is said TO be impending there 80 The Assembly
at Albany last night passed bill the object OF
which, 1t is said. is the removal of Colonel War
ing as Street Cleaning Commissioner. - A.
Lawrence Hopkins OF New-York has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Chicago and Northern Pa
cifc road in the place Of Messrs. Morgan, How
land and Van Norden. - There was another
bulge in the price OF wheat believed to be due TO a
corner managed by p. d. Armour In Chicago.
City ard Suburban--A report of the result OF
the police census was made to the Mayor. CIV
ing the population Of the city as 1,S49.S66. -
The Vigilant arrived here from Southampton.
having made new western record for yachts.
80 The New-York Presbytery had lively
meeting. - Two men, whose bodies were not
identified. committed suicide in Central Park.
United States District Judge Addison
Brown denied the motion Of habeas corpus for
Dr. buchanan. the condemned murderer. -
new Milk Exchange was formed by pro-
ducers and dealers. - The stock market was
irregular but last prices showed advances.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Showery
and cool. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 43 de-
grees: highest, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

death interest in y abated. and 1t was discon-
tinued so long ago that IT is hardly remembered
nv the present generation Of readers. At home 10
had a distinguished, and. in the MAN, prosperous
career and will always be associated with the
name and memory Of It's ilustrious founder
"Household Words" In which it is now merged,
was established in 1850, and its sturdy vitality,
unimpaired after near half n century Of life,
will certainly not be diminished by its absorption
~ the younger periodical The names Of both are
Of shakespearan origin, were both chosen by
Dickens. and have indeed become familiar In
orr mouths as household words for all the year
and all the years. and all the world round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

is the claim OF the East River Bridge Company
for compensation for the expenditures incurred
by 1t as preliminary to the work which it in
tended to undertake II is possible that large
amount may be asked by the company; some
estimates that have been given ont show that on
this account the cities may have TO pay anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 The company has not,
we believe made any statement as to the sum
that will satisfy IT, As passed by the Assembly.
the Bridge bill provides that II the commission
crs and the company cannot agree on the price.
the lattcrs franchise and rights shall be obtained
through condemnation proceedings Such a
method would probably involve much delay,
though this provision seems to guard the public
interest adequately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

other Issue and reorganization OF parties Oh Tue
chance that II will "cause many RepuDhcans ~
make new party alignments
In n certain sense, il Is a real hght. Each vi
the factions socks TO control the Democratic party
organization so that it can hold the sharp SWORD
Of par-v discplne over the other. Each wants
TO seize tbc leadership, the control OF the organ
,zatjon and tho offices wherever and whenever
the Marty can get any. Thus the battle IS des-
nera,o,v o,rpest as between the two factions. but
everybody will observe that nel'her Que HUI ''o
o,hcr nroposcs TO step out and fight for Its IDEAS
in another or new Organization IL pea'ch ia wv
Do,,,oor,,;c Convention. President Cleveland
and his FreeTrade friends OF thc heIorm 'iuo
do not propose to help the Republicans III oruer
to save the country from Populisn ana Tree Sill
yer Speaker Crisp and Senator Vest, also free
Traders. do not propose to help the hepuohc'hs
I'm order to save the country from goa ihon"-
motallists What they both want, win all inc
desnairinC energy Of drowning men. Is to ger rid
Of thc issue on which they won In 1S92 ana COW
cred themselves with disgrace IN 1894.
Rut Is II n sham fight for the voters on both
sidcs? Mcssrs. Cleveland and Carlisle. Crisp ana
vost may we'll take notice that II Is not These
,,;,ons ore not tied to a party organization 10y
,be hope OF office or leadership and they are being
made 10 believe that the battle is real one on
which their individual livelihood depends. They
are getting ready to quit the Democratic party rs
fast rs they can. if il does not suit them The
freesllvcr voters if beaten in Democratic con-
vcntion. 20 over to the Populst camp by thou
sands. The sound-money voters. If beaten in Dem
ocratic convention, 60 over 10 the Republican
party ms the only hope of saving the country
from debasement Of money. public and private
bankruptcy and Socialistic revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE NEW BRIDGE MEASURE.

The bill providing for the construction Of an.
other bridge between NewYork and Brooklyn
was passed by the Assembly last week, and
action on II by tie Senate is looked for today.
Thus far no opposition has been offered to the
project, save when the attempt was made to
amend the bill SO as to take the appointment Of
bridge commissioners away from the Mayors Of
New-York and Brooklyn. In whose hands II prop.
erly belongs. Thus far all has been plain sailing
for the bill, but so many good measures have
come to grief in the Senate that the friends Of
the bridge cannot feel safe respecting this one
until that body has passed It. The amendment
fastened on 1t by the Assembly Committee on
Commerce and Navigation was abandoned when
the feeling aroused by the attempt to inject poll
tics into the bridge project was made manifest
This Is an undertaking which should be absolute
ly divorced from politics.
1t Is expected that one or two small amend.
mcnts to the measure will be made in the Senate,
and these Of course, will render It necessary for
the Assembly to act on ii again. II the Senate
acts promptly, the measure can be laid before
Mayor Strong and Mayor Schieren by the end
of the week. and there is no doubt they will APP
prove L, for 1t was sent TO Albany with their
emphatic Endorsement. There Is only one thing
connected with the proposed bridge that seems
to require specially careful looking after. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
IMMUNITY FOR ROC TES.

The investigation ut Trenton, ~ j.. has dis
closed many startling and disgraccful things 1t
has shown in an absolutely convincing and over
whelming way that Democratic officials have
been guilty Of corruption an. Of offences against
the laws on the most extensive scale The mis-
deeds OF one OF the most INSCRIPTIONS and vii
famous rings which ever existed in any State OF
the Union have been laid bare TO IA considerable
extent. The disclosures which may be expected
hereafter are not likely 10 fall below those which
have been already made In interest and impor
lance One OF the most conspicuous aud infa
nous scandals attending Democratic misr,ilc In
New-Jerscy has been the immunity with which
Democratic politicians and their allies and asso
clstcs have been allowed to defy the law and
public opinion I'm Hudson County and In other
counties Of that State The Hudson County
Ring, especially in its ballot-box stufIlng in It's
long black record If crime In It's carnival of cor
ruption and rascallty at Gutcnburg, has amazed
even the most lcihargc and apatheilc observers
1t IS well known that many Of the worst offend
ers who have done SO much 10 disgrace New
Jersey have escaped up to this time the terms OF
Imprisonment which they have so richly de-
served.
NewJersey has been q sink Of foulness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Pos,ast prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PosrAGE.-The law requires that Icen postss.
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NewYork City. This postage must be paid by sub.
scriber. Readers better served by buying the'
Tribune from a newsdealer.
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Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The Sunoey
Tribune; cents copy Daily. Semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber. -
REMlTTANCES. Permit by Postal Order, Express Order:
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Main ONCE Of The Trb.
une. 1874 Nassau-st., Nev-York. Main uptown once.
l242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East on.-hundred Land
243 IVES: hundr red nd twenty NTH
st. and 800 undred- and fort hfh-s. up to
p m. regular Office rates.
European Branch advertisements only. 70. F1ess
Street C.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
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2os1 ad-ave. between 112th and 18th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Steps were taken yesterday TO have the Cycle
Path bill amended SO as to meet the objections
of property-owncrs along the line or the old
aOueduct and there is now every reason TO be-
lcve that the measure will he passed without
much further delay. The purpose OF the pro
motors of the Croton Cycle Path is so clear that
no one can fail To understand II. There Is no in
tentOn whatever Of interfering with private
rights Senator Cantor and Asscmbyman Hal
pin. who introduced the bill, attended the meet
ing of cycling men yesterday, and expressed the
opinion that in it's amended form the bill would
go through without opposition And for this sue
cess Ncw-YOrk riders will he largely Indebted TO
MesSrs. Potter, Prial, Spalding. Bdwcll. Mason
and other wheelmen. who have been instant in
season and out Of season since the Path was
first proposed in pushing forward the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Considerable space Is given in this issue OF The
Tribune to the Washington Arch, which Is to be
turned over to the city today in connection with
the formal exercises Of dedication. Arrange
mcnts have been made for a splendid military
display and if the weather is auspiclOus the &C.
casion will he long memorable in the minds OF
those fortunate enough to witness the dcmonStra-
ton. The Arch is n worthy and adequate memo
rial of the great three days celebration in which
the city joined so heartily six years ago The
history of the enterprise has been written for the
benefit of Tribune readers by Mr.. William Rhine
lander Stewart, treasurer of the fund. and full
description of the Arch itself is furnished by its
designer Mr. Stanford White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

habtants than expected is the falling Off in
immigration and the return home OF many immi-
grants who found the hard times OF the last two
years too severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

1t seems probable now that the Legislature
may adjourn on Saturday Of next week. AT least
that is the opinion Of NeutenantGovernor Sax
ton and Senators Mullin and Pound, as given in
a United Press dispatch. There may be some
trouble in reference to the Supply bill. 1t will
probably be passed by the Senate this week, but
as a conference OF the two houses will be neces-
sary TO bring about an agreement, final action
on ii will be delayed several days. 1t Is expect
ed however that in the case OF this bill Governor
Morton will exercise his constitutional preroga-
tive and suspend the operation Of the three days
proyision of the Constitution. Possibly, too. he
NAV help on the work Of legislation by taking
similar action In reference to other important
measures. though this is obviously power to
be exercised sparingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The result Of the census Of New-York just made
by the police, in accordance with the directions
of Mayor Strong, will be disappointing to most
people interested in the growth OF the city. The
total is 1,S49,SG6. 1t has been commonly sup
posed that the population would reach 100000
though yelled warning was given few days
ago that 1t was not unlikely to fall below that
figure. In the opinion Of the president OF the
Health Department, the enumeration made by
the police can be accepted as approximately cor
rect, but he dscredits the State census taken IN
the winter Of 1892. AS that enumeration was
for politics only. Mr.. Wilson's Judgment Is In
harmony with the prevailing opinion on the sub
ject The reason why New-York has fewer In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The benches t. bee soon vacated by the present
Police Justices will require good deal Of scour-
ing before th"are tit for respectable mag strltes
T. sit upon. They have been for a generation
the roos,lng places of the buzzaris and vrltures
AMI harpies which Tar'many assembled around
It In such prodiglous and ravenous flocks They
go out with the unanimous consent and appr oba-
tlon Of society. AMI any tears which are shed over
their departure viii be Of their personal DIS
tillation. As the last of bad lot they on
titled 10 a particularly ceremonial farewell and
the assurance OF a general hope that they may be
the final samples OF their kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Dr. HasbroYck makes a specially Of extracting
without pain with HARVARD BUILDING, ~
6TH-AVE., Cor. 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Mayor Strong's two appointments to the DOCK
Commission have not been the subject or criu-
ciern and the new Commissioners have gwen
proof several times already Of purpose to con-
duct the department economically and on strict
business principles. There Is nothing unreason-
able however in the petition II a large number
OF mon representing steamship Interests. th3t
when Commissioner Phclans place is filed the
appointee should be "a man - large experience
IN maritime matters. familiar with shipping and
it's needs" Tho petitioners add: The demands
Of commerce require the appointment Of an able,
efficient. and experienced shipping merchant, ana
OF no one else" II is not absolutely nee ssary
that the Mayor should look for man % tails
type but other things being equal such an eX-
uerlence would betoken obvious fitness for the
Office II Dock Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The Civil Service laws Of the state must not be
broken down. directly or indirectly. The people
have declared their opinion on that question many
times Therefore the bill Of Assemblyman Burns
should be speedily consigned to oblivion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
1n0tx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
e. G. sELLKW.
No. Ill Fullest. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The average majority by which the three Re-
publican candidates were elected in Michigan
this month was just Aj.l59. And an esteemed
contemporary observes that "as the spring opens
there Is Il very general and decided revival or
hopefulnesS among Democrats Mr.. Mark Tap
ley now has the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The rules Of the Marquis Of Queensberry. SO
well known In pugIlistic circles. are probably
more judcious and better fitted to their use than
those which that celebrated noblcman has en-
poyed in the nurture ana culture OF his sue
cessors. several of whom have of late been on
exhibition in characters inviting neither APP
plause nor admiration. Perhaps the family has
entered upon it's season Of degeneracy. If further
progress I'm that direction could be imagined after
the old Marquis so named whom Thackeray
describes and some future Nordau or Iomeroso
may trace out It's succcs,ve stages II II be, found
worth their while. They may not differ ma
terially from those presented by some other noble
houses of Britain and elsewhere. still they pre-
sent certain features curious enough to be UNIQUE
and entitled to make chapter of their own
Perhaps II Lord Sholto marres the California
dancehall girl who is the subject Of his present
nfatuation. IT may be the means OF communi-
eating an element OF moral invgoration to the
race Of which II would appear to stand in some
need
Under the new Constitution it will be a difficult
thing to smuggle Jobs through the Legislature IN
the closing hours of the session The requirement
that all bills must be printed and lie three days on
the members desks before being finally acted ON
Dickenss famous weekly publication "All the
Year Round" is just discontinued in London
after an existence of th.rty-six years. II is
merged In the older publication Household
Words" OF which it was In a certain sense an
offshoot. as Dickens surrendered the editorshin
OF the latter. which was the property OF Messrs
Bradbury & Evans. famous publishers OF MANY
things. Punch included. to establish his own.
which became thenceforward the vehicle which
first communicated his productions to the puhuc
Among the first contributions from his pen which
II contained was the Tale Of Two Cities" begun
In 1859. This was followed In succession by all
Of the works which ne subsequently produced 10
the final unfinished one. THE Mystery Of Edwin
Brood" upon which he was engaged at the time
OF his death "All the Year Round" was re-.
published In New-York for a period Of years bv
the nrm Of Emerson q Co.. but after Dickens's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

~ man who truly loves Grover Cleveland for
the enemies he has made will take any part In
the eff 1T 70 nominate him for third term. None
bit an enemy could desire that Mr.. Cleveland
should be chosen 70 face the cyconic storm OF
popular wrath which awaits the Democratic
nominee In 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The letter II the president Of Whitman College.
which The Tribune printed yesterday. proves
once again the soun1ncss ~ the hackneyed say
Ing that truth - stranger than fiction. The work
witch pr Marcus Whitman dd for our North
west half century ago was immense. and Yet
the name Of this pioneer hero Is almost forgot
ten. Very properly he was !ncluded in Or.
Storrss recent address befor" the Brooklyn In
s,ltu,c IN Some rnrrcognizel Builders ~ the
Nation" No one can question. after reading
President Pcnrose's account 81 Or Whitman's
winter Journey over the Rockies to Washington
I'm 1872 g. that his efforts alone saved 70 the
United states the region ont Of which the three
spIrniid states 4 Oregon. Washington and Idaho
have been carved. Or. Whitman's sole memorial
is whitman College at Walla Walla Wash.
founded In 1859 through the efforts II a friend
AMI fellow worker II is a struggling institution.
but Is doing work directly on the line OF that
To- which the good doctor devoted his life. The
appeal put forth in its behalf ought to command
the attention 4 patriotic and enlightened Ameri-
The chieftain., 1895-07-05

Mexico. do hereby offer a reward
Of $500 for the arrest Of each and
every one of the parties commit
ting said crime. and immunity
from punishment to the first party
connected herewith who shall
turn states evidence, provided.
such party is not the principal in
the commission Of said murder.
Done at the executive Office on
this the 10th Of June. A. d. 1906.
Witness my hand and the great
seal of the territory.
w. T. THORNTON,
Governor Of New Mexico
BY the Governor:
LoRIoN MILLER,
The chieftain., 1895-07-05
as00 RRMARD.

Governor Thornton has offered
the following reward for the ar
rest Of the murderers Of J. c..
Allsop.
Whereas, J. C. Allsop was re-
Gently murdered in the county Of
Socorro and territory Of New
Mexico, BY unknown parties who
are now at large.
Now therefore, for the purpose
Of obtaining the arrest and con.
viction Of the parties committing
said crime, J, w !. Thornton.
governor Of the territory Of New
The chieftain., 1895-07-05


Prof. CrockereIl, of the New
Mexico agricultural experiment
station at Las Cruces. was in
Socorro on Saturday last looking
after the insect pests that are
preying on the fruit trees OF the
Rio Grande valley. He visited
A. d. Coon's orchard and reports
it clear Of all varieties of the
pest but was informed that last
year the codling moth made its
appearance on some Of his fruit.
that this year by the use of his
spraying apparatus the pest had
been destroyed. The professor
did not find any evidence of the
moth in that orchard. In the
garden Of M. Armiio, however. he
found several trees that were
dead and two small live peach
trees that we're infested with the
San Jose scale. And in the garden
of Charles Bahney a dead cherry
tree that had some San Jose
scale. This scale was brought in
to the country by some trees that
were imported from California
some years ago. Mr.. Armio inn
mediately destroyed the trees
that had the scale on them. On
the pear and cherry trees he
found a small mite called bryobia.
closely related to The rcd spider.
1t is not considered bad but when
numerous the leaves Of the trees.
turn yellow. Taking it all in all
the professor was much pleased.
with what he had seen and was
much pleased with the looks Of
our orchards and vineyards.