davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
PERSONAL.
present?

DR. Charles w. Dabney jr, chairman or the
United States Government Board for the Cotton
States and International Exposition. has been IN
Atlanta making arrangements I0i 'he "''@''
exhibit
Thomas Garthwaite OF Ecclefechan, Scotland, VINO
used to make Carlyle's clothes died recently "They
tell me tina, Tam great man IN LONDON no
used to say. but he never was thocht sac mucKs
o here. He wiSnae i'll tae please III ne !uI I So1e'
and then he sent for another; ana never "oi"
ABBOTT fit He was GUIDE enough man that WY
In 1854 Pat Monogue appeared at the mines at
Moore's Flat Cal. and for three years was MINER
in no respect, distinguished from the other miners
excopt that he was more moral and CONSCIENTIOUS
than most of them. He saved money ana went 70
Paris to the Seminary OF ST. Sulpce. he came
back a priest. and assigned 20 virginia CITY.
which was then a roaring camp. The principal
street was a line OF saloons, gambling houses ana
worse While he did not make everybody a SAINT,
he showed himself TO be man OF h si , apa
any one who harmed him Then ne was mae maze
Bishop Sacramento and when ne Gied ts o, sed
20 know him sned for the first time in years
Few stories would sufpass IN .!How P,f Monogue
Won Mitre."
The real name Of the noted whist critic rem
bridge" is John Petch Hewby. lie Is sixty year,
OF age and mis- parents were s,ern ,hr house
rever allowed pack OF cards 10 enter 'heT ho"Se'
Washington correspondent OF The Boston
rr,nscrip," writes as follows about Lord Rayeign'
formerly J. W street. the discoyerer OF argoh. lhe
new constituent in the air. 1T Is the general opinion
her. that RayIegh will get the $1,000 prize onereo
bv the Smithsonian from the fund given IN 1891 !"
thar institution by Thomas G. Hodgklns' or New
York State to be deyoiel 70 the increase ana on
fusion Of more exact knowledge in regard 20 'ns
nature and properties of atmospheric arr IN IN
connection with the welfare OF man I'D an my. ~
view with one OF the committee VINO naHS ,s NJ
award under consideration the writer was tou n ee
I"~i Ravlegh is in every way eligible 20 compel.
- sirce H.. period
xnIred on December 81 last, II appears thae
The Engsh nobleman must have sent wit''e sa,,s
cCt,rt - MS discovery more tnan a tioiitl pSLo'
his evsntf,il announcement 10 the Royal AcaueH''
London. April Sir Bache Curerd Is betrothea
70 Miss Maud BURKE. daughter OF the late u s.
burke u New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Aetu:21urk Dailn Gribm,te
BOUNDED By RoRAcE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, APRIL =. 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Prince Bismarck celebrated his elgh-
tieth birthday; he received at Friedrichsruh many
delegations and made address 10 1000 students;
birthday celebrations were held In various Ger
man cities. - IL is said that the Sultan has de-
termned to reform the abus"s'in Armenia =-
The Welsh Dsestablishment bill passed its second
reading in the House of Commons =-= A new
Ministry has been formed In Venezuela by Presi
dent Crespo.
Domestic.-The Assembly passed the st. Johns
Park bill and several other local measures. -
The Governor accidentally signed bill that had
been disapproved by Mayor Schieren Of Brooklyn,
and issued statement concerning his mistake
80 Five men were killed by the explosion OF the
boilers in a leather factory in Woburn Mass
- The military and naval members OF the
Board Of Engineers to inspect the Nicaragua
Caral route and plans were appointed by Secre-
taries Lamont and Herbert. - Charles f. War
wick naugurated Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Proceedings We're begun TO annul a cattle
feeding contract by the receiver of the Whskey
Trust and for the restitution of 81 900 900 by Mel
son Norris and Joseph b. Greenhut to the stock
holders - The Government issued weather
crop bulletin covering the conditions during
March. 80 Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered an adj
dress before the graduates Of the University Of
Chicago on The Present. It's Opportunities and
Perils' - Local elections were held IN Con-
necticut. Ohio and Michigan.
City and Suburban.-Mayor Strong said it was
his intention to get rid Of Police Commissioners
Murray and Kerwin soon. "A number Of Po-
lice Justices have raised large sum TO defeat the
City Magistrates bill at Albany. - What is
believed 10 be a clew TO the Waverley Place muir
der. found in the peculiarities of the cloth
used 10 strange the woman. === Celebrations
in honor of Bismarck's birthday were given in
various parts of the city -= Carl PREM. who
was the first witness before the Lexow Commit
tee. committed suicide by taking poison. =:
The Park Board revoked the license OF l.. s.
Stokes to the Claremont Hotel - Stock mar
ket irregular. Silver advances.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers:
northeast winds. Temperature yesterday: Low
est, IL degrees; highest. 43; average. 4l7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MR. DIPLU II CWICIGO.

Mr. Dcpcw Is an OpimS'. and his address last
evening at the commencement exercises " the
University Of Chicago was In full accord with his
,hilosopby Al the same tim" he Is n practical
business man, who facts clearly and Is alive
70 the problems Of III" day. He neither refuses
70 see the evils about him and to recognize their
serious character nor allows III" weigh, of III"
worlds woes to blind him 10 the fact that III"
world Is growing better College students have
listened 10 more learned dscours"S than his been
introduced 10 deeper and more abs,rllsc thought.
heard more imprisoned rhetoric. been stirred 10
greater cxaltaton Of soul. but rarely have they
had their life. It's duties. It's possibilities and lis
pcrs presented to them In more even balance.
Mr. Dcpcw Is absolutely sane
Sanity is by no means an endowment 10 he
lcspscd Nor Is insanity In dealing with social
and political problems so rare That the hcalthful
intellect need not be remarked upon. In Il time
when every real or Imagined evil has IN cX0r-
cist in some fanatic who Is sure that his noStrum
Il the one thing nccdful 10 make the world hap
nv and when many clever thinkers are putting
forth spccio,is arguments almost To deceive the
elect. Young collcgians are I'm peculiar danger.
They are highmindcd, enthusiastic. sympathetic
humanity" meets Il ready response. Every well
CLOSED theory finds among them dcvolccS. The
cynicism Of youth. like It's sccpicsm, Is proven
bal as a disease 10 be classcd with whooplng-
cough and scarlet fever. The unbrldlcd hlmani-
tarianism. which has come with the reaction from
the old ideas Of scholarly eXclusvcncss, may yet
he similarly ca,alogucd 1t IS Il good thing for
students TO be brought face to face with n man
who even in the brief speech Of a festival orca-
sion can present things 10 them in proportion,
who Is a thorough man " the world successful
I'm affairs without having lost the love Of letters
or the joyousncSs OF his college days. Mr.. De
pew tells young men that they 20 forth for strug-
gle but not for battle. IL IL II mean success
which * founded on anoihers fall. And this IL
true when the contest Is personal TO undermine
Il fellow worker or when property Is accumulated
M the expense Of unknown members Of the com
munIty. We have social troubles Industrial dis
affection. incompetent legislation. The times
ARE ripe for ignorant demagOglies and educated
patriots. and our colleges are The recruiting
stations for the PATRIOTS There Is need Of
study to help the discontinued solve their own
problems. but let 10 one think those problems are
10 be the cause of revolution The baotbox and
the law which the balot-bOx establishes rule this
country, and the people cannot revolt against
themselves. The discomfort Is natural. The rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Nmnsements.


ABBEY's THEATRE -S15 Nine Sans Gene.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC S15-Rory OF the HILL
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Gossip.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to 81 Bowery-Evcnine-Con-
cert and Vaudeville.
EIJOU s:l3-Madelene.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Mmc. Sans Gene.
CASINO S:15-Vaudevillc.
CHICK ERING HALI-i-Iecture.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:lj-The Cross Roads OF lAte'
DAIY'S THEATRE-3- I1cc,ure-S-Nancy & Co. and
Tragedy Rehearsal
EDEN MISEE-s-Vaudovie.
EMPIRE Observation-Disclosures Dreams.
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 215 West 5Ith-st.-Day and
evening-AnnuaI Exhibition Society American Artists
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE S10-lIis Wife's Father
GARDEN THEATRE-S:l5 Little christopher.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSt,-S15-A MIX White Flag.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corday.
UOYT'S THEATRE-S:3o-The Founding.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:15-Die Ehre.
ROSTER G RIAIiS-S:aO --Naudcvire
I.YCEUM THEATRE-3-The Hghv a, man-s;lo-An Ideal
Husband.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus.
PALMER s. -Two Colonels
Observation-Disclosures
PROCTOR'S-10 a. N. TO 1880 p. m-Vaudeville
STANDARD THEATRE-s:30-Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRES: i5-The Old Homestead.
SS3 FOURTH VE.-930 a. m. TO r. m.-Ioan Exhibit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE PdEK BOARD has DONE WE'LL.


The resembling of Edward s. StokcS's new lease
of the Clarcmont Hotel is reported rs among the
first fruits Of reorganization and reform in the
Park Department. This action by the Iark
Board Is entirely cOmnendablc. Stokes secured
renewal Of his lucrative lease from III" old Com
miSsioncrs shortly before the appointment OF
their Successors In his respect ANA in other To-
spcctS ii WAS Il discrcditable performance. IN"
lease had not expired. and not only was there no
previous notice. such might have caused Ne
sirablc competition. but there was no announce
mcnt of the renewal until a good while after
ward. when an accidental discovery IF the facts
had been made In word. the proceedings OF
the retiring Board in this matter were elan
dcstinc whereas every consideration OF puphc
advantage required that they should he open.
Moreover the renewal Of the lease thus obj"c-
tionably contrivcd, was equally obJ"ctlonap!e III
that II prolonged the tenancy of Il person whose
character and associations have not commended
him 10 general appreciation, and whose manage
ment of this particular property has he'h con-
trary 10 the public interest Under StokcSS con
troI Clarcmont has witnessed continuous viol1-
tiops Of the Excise law. and has been especially
on Sundays Il congcnial resort OF obj"c'i"napic
persons He IS an utterly unfit man 10 conduct
an establishment belonging TO the city ana by
which the city's good rcputc IS either sustained
or impaircd. In any circumstances renewal Of
the lease to Stokes would have been r"pr"h"ll-
siblc: as the ease stands, II was scandalouS. The
Park Board has done we'll 10 r"scnd 1t. uhd'i
competent advice rs 10 the legality of the act.
For other reasons we are glad 10 learn that the
Park Commissioners have also resolved to aiin'll
the permission given by their predecessors 10 MI
Nathan Strnus 10 reopen the milk stands which
did large business last year in some Of the
parks We have no wish 10 diminish whatever
credit may be due to Mr.. StrauS for supplying
a multitude of customers. including many poor
prrsons with wholesome milk at moderate
price The enterprise doubtless bestowed much
comfort and perhaps prevented some sickness
among those who contributed 10 lis success; but
we never thought that Il public park was the
Mace 10 carry on such an undertaking. especially
in view Of the fact that the conditions of lis cx
istoncc prevented competition. Moreover. Mr.
Straus was one of the public officials by whom
"A special license was granted 10 Mr. Sirau>. ana
This circumstance invested the transaction with
more than scmblancr Of Improperly. rs II
seems 10 us The old Park Board having voted
10 permit the erection and main,"nlnr" If milk
booths on such parts of ih" public property ~
the Superintendent may designate, ~" new
Board need only forbid The Superintendent 10
designate locations for this purpose in order 10
prevent The resumption of business which ""
should like 10 sec prosper. If conducted on
different basis This. W. understand. The Board
has resolved to do. and in doing il Will do
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

have greatly changed within the last nVe !ediS'
In many narticulars the act which fitted III lo'"
would not he considered fitting in 1S'''' even ny
Tho o,,,,o mo, who enacted IT, But this does not
alter the fact that when the act was pasSe" II
WIS sin,ul,rIv we'll odoptcd to the needs and err
cumstanccs of the country, and was Oh 'no
whole thc wisest and the bravcst tarlH ever
enacted II does not lessen in the least the hiSh
crolit due TO all those who helped TO frame H.
and to overcome both the open ana the treach-
crous opposition to its enactment. ror'un''e''
for IFS trainers and for tbc country, the tariff OF
1880 remained i'm force and undsturped ionS
cnough to realize the best results ever attained
under any revenue law in our history ana II u
NOT improbable that for some years to come the
happy conditions secured in 1S92 ma! remain inc
high water mark Of American prosperity Then
labor was everywhere in demand ana Way"
were ON the whole. higher than ever before
Then markets were being opened every week ny
reciprocity for American products lhen nv"
machinery and new mills ana larger consumption
Of materials i'm manufacture We're reported every
week and the clearing of OF mortgages ID! iiirlh
crS and other real estate owners VINO h'u pun
chased with part payments was the chlei 'opic
of official reports in the agricultural States Iheh
the volume of business was larger lh'in IL e''i
had been and the working millions enjoyed Il
larger share Of the wealth created than nj an!
previous time The tariff Of 1890 in all lis de-
tails may not be adapted to the requirements oi
1S9J or 1891. but the country will DO most fortu-
nate if It secures, through the wisdom OF Rrpuo-
lean statesmen. an act which meets IFS needs SO
rs 10 secure as high degree Of prosperity rs was
epiove,l under rhe Republican tariff of 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

The delegates to the Utah Constitutional 'on'er
,, a.serys credit for the relief contributed oy
th.n, TO the wives and children whose husoahss
and f,thers have met death in the horrible catas-
,a,bo" a, Red Canyon, wyoming. although INC
a,,oun, given by each not large. Ihey 'ooeu "
Give ore DAVIS pay for this purpose AS each oee-
,,,o receives 81 a day. and there are V' neiess'eS'
b. total amount contributed was Si-S
whats the matter with Jaggs. that he Is asA"S
a raise OF salary? ,"
He claims that he WoINS H''N
Won he spent half the day trying 10 oo'ro"
and couldn't h-,Chicago Inter ocean
,rh. Aiken Bible copy Of which has Just oeen
cold IN Boston FOR 800 the first Biole III th'
t,,cIisb language ever printed in America Inc I'M
pr,nt IL as follows: printed and sold by II. ''Aeh'
a, Pope's Head three doors above the eolee-houss
,r Nark.t-st MDCCLXXNII."
tris Present Ecstatic Mood-"Why is that hia''
smiling so merry all by himseli ..u
Hes thinking OF the coming eiecuoH'
"ITe il q candidate suppose -. ,,,,,,.a.
Not a bit lie Is u un-hoTn neHc' -'~"'N'9~
Record.
"tellogg's Lists for 1895. issued by the A. ~ he''
,oy, Newspaper Company. OF this city ana Ch'cas''
f. a dainty specimen OF the printers arr. AuNei-
,,sers however will find II useful as well as ar'ls.
q, FOR ~ gives carefully selected lists from LOS
Family weekly newspapers In every state III 'he
linton There are few advertisers whose heeuS
cannot he met by some of these lists. which nave
established for themselves a high reputation III NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

rim on them. Last summer row OK mans "ee
n sharp points was placed across the I'm.
Island Parkway. and several tires were ihJureu
IN consequence The miscreant responsipie LUZ
thar niece of business, IL discovered, shouia W
treated without mercy.
Al last the cars on the Brooklyn Bridge are
lighted with electricity The Improvement over
the oil lamps hitherto used Is immense, and' VI
course Is keenly appreciated by the thousands
who have occasion to the Bridge at high''
There are ten lamps in each car arranged along
the sides Illuminating every part equally ana e"
abIing those occupying seats when the cars are
hacked with people TO read with ease and comfort
II has taken Iong time to bring ABOUT 'h'S
change More than year ago. we believe the
Bridge trustees began to talk about 1t; then, with
their habitual elaboration, they slowly set ABOUT
the work of making the substitution. The conn
many which has done the work Is about Two
months late in fulfilling It's contract. We wonder
whether the slow-moving trustees VIII take any
stems to collect from it the penalty or $3o DAY
which il was 10 forfeit Now that electric llghtihS
- an accomplished fact on the Bridge. why can we
not have the same improvement in all our elevatee
cars. which are wretchedly lighted, as rule, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE JrDICI4L CONTEOTERST.

The spectacle which has been presented TO pub
lie view during the last three months 10y Judges
Of the Court of General Sessions AMI which cul
minated ~ We may b" permitted 10 hope. last
SATURDAY, before a committee II ihr Senate" has
not been such as to inspire respect for them ~
individuals or IN their judicial capacity. Nor"
over. it has inevitably tended To- impair conf
drncc In th" administration 81 tn criminal law,
inasmuch ~ r. has revealed the fact That men ~
IraScillc temper and capable - chr:i>hinS dc'''
r,.@cnimcnis sii upon a bench where th" most
sober Judgment and thr most disni'r'St'l mo
lives ought t. be- In ahSolui" control
The painful proceedings ~ saturday w"r" In
fcrrup'cd hy an announcement that luls" II
th,. court was dead In comm'ntin: upon ih"
lamcntablr event which made an Adjournment
appropriaic. "A member II III" commttc" ~
pressed the hope that The colleagues 81 Juds"
MARITIME would seek a way 81 composing their
quarrel - that another session might hr ron
drrcd unnecessary We regret that Hey show
mo- siru Of accepting this suggestion. They hay"
paid formal tributes of respect 10 ia" dead. bu
they have not rvinc,d high regard for The f'-'l-
incs Of The living. And yet II would seem aS II
they might derive from this serious loss and this
solemn admonition proiuund"r sens" ~ their
public obligations II cannot b. impossible that,
suborlinatng personal preferences ana ambi-
lions they should find some honorable" way II
cooperating To promote the common w'lfar" ana
of removing the reprOlch which this unhappy
controversy has brought upon the criminal bench
.v.N York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Mayor Strong has put an end TO all doubt as
to his intentions regarding Police commissioners
Murray and Kerwin by saying yesterday that he
would be glad to receive their designations IL
these are not forthcoming he will undonb'"uI!
remove them. He explained that his determine
ton to get rid of these men was arrived al al'or
their refusal 10 cooperate with commissioner
Andrews in introducing reforms III the depart
ment. Previous to that he had no idea OF rchioV-
ing them and had said as much to them: so the
Mayor is now prepared to be accused OF ''br"ak-
ing faith" Mr.. Strong's final decision Will evoke
the approval of the friends Of good government
nj rafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

FrielrichSrnh was thc centre Of Germany yes
terlay and the focus Of the thoughts of Germans
all over the world. The celebration of Prince
Bsmarck's birthday, however. was not confined
10 his home or to his own country. His country
men everywhere. at home and abroad. united 10
do him honor At Frcdrchsruh the round of
festivities was continuous throughout the day.
The central figure in them all bore the ordeal
WELL despite the burden of eighty years AMI r."
ceivcd innumerable tokens Of the esteem and af-
lection which his fcllow-ctizcns bear toward the
creator of their mighty Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

OF course they say it is for legal cA,'"nsc*. BY
they" we mean the thirteen Police Justices Of
this town who have "chippcd in" 5000 apiece TO
raise fund 10 defeat the Police Magistrates bill
which has had 81 stormy Il course n Albany.
In connection with this sum Of $1,000 one nar-
rally thinks of Mr.. Roots assertion NJ the Cooper
Union meeting that if this bill failed to pass the
Senate II would he because a Republican senator
had been paid to vote against II. The people
will watch The progress Of the measure with
keen interest and will have no difficulty in put
ting thiS ana that together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

II. Its report. which must be made 10 the Pres
idcnt before November next. cannot fail to be of
the highest value in determining the course of
our Government in respect 10 the canal enter
prise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

II tn. traction managers are given permission 10
Law streetcar tracks in Fifhave. there is no par
tcular reason why they should not be permitted 20
20 right ahead and extend their lines into ana
through Central Park. II thoroughfdre Ike the
avenue cannot be kept sacred from the aggressive
greed OF the streetcar monopolsts. the time Is
near at hand when 1t will be- just as impossible 10
keep them from invading the park. Checkma'e
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

II the Income Tax law Is thrown out President
Cleveland will be likely To have Congress on
his hands again. But the LlEth Congress VIII
be a vastly different body from the one whlch
expired a month ago without a shadow OF lameA-
taton in any part Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

It is noteworthy, in connection with the scud-
ding clouds Of disturbance that lower ABOUT III"
horizons of England and France. that far"1-
mcnt has been surprisingly liberal IN making aP-
propriations for both the Army ana Navy t"lS
wear The Ministry seems to have promptly ac-
coded 10 these demands Of the opposition IN far-
lament which fact has caused many expires"
sions of surprise II Is believed by many thAt
rho ur.s.nt condition OF heavily armed peace
c,nno, continue much longer. and England may
v.t he Involved In A European war before the end
OF ls9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

mcIiaicly by The abrogation Of the Cnyton-Bul-
Wnr IrnltX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Governor MOrton's signing Of the bill for the
election Of Aldermen In Brooklyn by Senate dis
trlcis was merely clerical error. OF course 1t
counts for nothing though there are not want
ing shallow Drained men who claim that II Is
now law because IL has received the Executive
signature Mayor Schieren refused TO approve
the BILL and hence il must be passed again by
both houses before going to the Governor Off
c,aN 1t went TO him yesterday by mistake and
his action is Of no more avail than If he had ac-
cidcntaly signed bill that had not passed either
house. AZ the hearing In Brooklyn last week il
was shown that public sentiment Is against this
measure; so II is to be hoped that Mr.. Morton $
approval Of it yesterday does not forcshadow his
action II Il comes before him later In due form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
1n0rx to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF style and Price
T G. SELIEw.
No. Fultc--s n. Y.
pixies Peak or Bust Puzzle
Lots Of fun and be bought all stationery, toy
ana news dealers. Price &c.