davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Three British wlrships arrived az
Corinto TO enforce England's ultimatum TO Mica
ragua &C. Some notifications in the treaty OF
peace between Japan and China have been
agreed on. -= Another band OF Cuban in
surcents has been routed by Spanish troops; re
Inducements from Spain arrived at Guantanamo
= The strike OF omnibus drivers in Paris is
spreading.
Domestic-The Assembly at Albany last night
passed the Bipartisan Police bill and the bill maxi
I'M, Lincoln's birthday. February -, legal Holt
day. 49, Colonel Van Ceef. clerk Of the New
Jersey Board Of Assessors. was badly confused in
the inquiry at Trenton by questions regarding
maps furnished by him to the State. - An
Italian was arrested in Long Branch, charged
with committing a series Of burglaries extending
over five years. There recurrence OF
excitement in the oil market. - Charles
Walker was appointed postmaster at Lewis
ton. Me-
City and Suburban.-At meeting called TO
support the School bill many city teachers pro-
tested vigorously against 1t t. Two mysterious
fires occurred at the same time in the build
ing No SO Spring-st. - The annual dinner Of
the St Georges Society was held. - Julia
Gross a young girl. committed suicide by jump
ing from fourth-story window after her parents
had threatened to send her away from home
- A dinner was given at Pilgrim Church TO
mark the twenty-ffth year OF the pastorate OF
the Rev Dr. Samuel III. Virgin. =-- Two more
Jurors were secured for the trial OF Inspector Nc
IaughIin. - The police found "IAg Louis"
the Italian suspected Of the Thompson-st muir
der. 80 Stocks continued active and higher
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair;
westerly winds, becoming variable. Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest. A degrees; highest. 65; av-
eracp 527k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

will not do so. but is even inclined to Decon'e INC
champion and defender, If need De, OF '"p'"
And what other nation will send leet ~ "-"'
the victors Of YaloO and Wci-llai-Wel, III "''ei'
where those victors are at home ana theit ~
sailants thousands Of miles from any a'a'i'oic
doc,yartl arsenal or base or supplies! in''. -
no nossible chance OF gaining anything th''
would repay so great cost ana so appaiiihs I"
risk
Russia. of course has by far the most al s'ahe'
and Is most trlculent in tone. IT has Deeh her
drcnm Of centuries 10 secure port on each great
ocean that shall be open all the year. In Duiid-
ing her great trans-S Siberian railroad she HIS
had fully in view the conquest Of Corea ana the
establishment of a great terminal port M enc
mulno or Port LaZarcfr; ard has even contem-
plated the possibility Of invading China ana seIz-
Inc Port Arthur II the present treaty stands
all those plans ard hopes come to naught' ana
she * confined. on the Pacific, TO the iccbock-
odod harbor Of Vadlvostock. No wonder that
clio rorcs Rut what IS she to do? Even If Eng
land and Germany should give their assent TO
f. would she venture on war win Japan !:
In such contest on land she would be victor
But M sea the chances would be tclrflily against
bcr Her ships would get thither from the Baltic
10 find their ony harnpT ana DIS" vi oP'i""'"
already blockadcd or captured by the i0c' ana no
other open 10 them within thousand leagues
And II she dared 10 weaken her European picker
line and marched her lcgons overland 10 the
conquest e Corca. she would fare little DETER
In such dSadvamtagcouS circumstances she
would have Il hard job 10 drive ont the JAPANESE
and after she had done so she would have the
land and nothing more. Every harbor ana the
whole coast would be at the mercy OF the Japan
csc fleet. With al her clustering and mrnac"S
Russia Is fully aware Of these facts, ana fh'y
will doubtless restrain her from anything more
than buster and menace. Bitter as Is the DOSE
she will have 10 swallow il. Japan and China
must settle their affairs by themselves, without
Russian or any European intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
PERSONAL.
erty.

The Rev Howard y. Brown OF the FIRST farie"
Church of Brookline. Mass. has been cahed 10 'h'
pastorate of Kings Chapel, BOSTON,
In the opinion of Edmund Gosse, Rudyard kipnhs
and Gabrielle dAnnunzo. the Italian, are the Two
best Of the younger poets
lanes Madison Hoyt. one Of Clevelanfs most
eminent citizens died in that city on Sunday AT tn'
age OF eighty. He was born in Utica, " y IN lSl''
was graduated from Hamilton College IN 1911 anu
at once went to Ohio City. now known as the " est
Side OF Cleveland. He was admitted to the Oar.
and for the OF his life was closely identiileu
with the life and growth of Cleveland. lie be-
came an earnest student Of the relations between
religion and science. and attained consderao''
repute as IA metaphysician, having written NUM-
hor Of articles on the subject for leading reviews
In 1911 ne spent several months aDroad, anu %,
his return wrote book entitled Giahces Oh eiIo
cuiafion He loved trees, and an authority on
arborculture. Early in lie ne became Eaptasc'
and for many years was Jealous lay preacner'
giving his services free to congregations without
pastor. His surviving children are the iseV' III
Farmer the well-known writer; Colgate Hoyt, OF
Hoyt. OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. John Rusk.n's health has so much improved
that he is able to play chess; but it IS feared that
he will never be able 10 do any more literary WORK.
The statue to Emma Willard will be unveiled OF
the grounds OF the seminary in Troy that bears
her name on May l6
The Rev Mr. Fairbank. American Board mis-
49,
much facilitated by a bicycle. which / was en-
abled TO purchase through the kindness OF friends
IN America Whole villages turn out 10 sec the
foot carriage Some are much astonished at the
speed OF the machine. Others think ought 10 so
much faster. and frequently while going along
quietly | hear men say: Now, brace up, let us see
what you can DO am Frequently asked whether
the prOpelllng power comes from my feet or my
hands. Wherever ! so / md plenty OF people
Willing TO come and listen to my preaching II they
can only catch glimpse OF the horse that needs
neither grass nor grain"
Chancellor CanhelI Of the Nebraska State Uni
versty. has severed mis- connection with tina, insti-
tuition In order 10 accept the presidency OF tho
Ohio State University. az Columbus.
Congressman Rland. who lives on a farm near
Lebanon. No. has orchard OF 500 Ben Davis
apple trees As these apples sell for 70 cents a
bushe and TIE y.e!i %. each tree averages five
bushels. the Congressman is pretty well fixed no
matter what happens 10 silver.
Professor Dana used 70 say that soon
book ombodying the latest results Of geology is Of
the press Il H. out OF date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
Hmuscments.

-
ARREy'S THEATRF:-s:15-The lronmnster
ACADEMY or Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN T1EATRE-s-The AInazons.
BROADWAY TffEATRE-s-Aaddin Jr
CASINO S:l5-Vaudeville.
CTfICKERING HAIL. Lecture.
COIJMBI'S Sl5-Shaun- Rhur
DAYS. THEATRES: 30 Illustrated Lecture
EDEN MI-SEE- $50 S-Vludevae.
EMPIRE THEATRE S:20-Thc Importance 81 Being
Earnest -,
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 51thst.-Day ana
evening-Annuai Exhibition Society American" "'''''
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:l Hollis Nlies fH'he''
GARDEN TIIEATRE-c-s :I5-Trilby.
GRAND CENTRAL PAL CE-2 10 1920 p m.--Nat'ona
Food and Industrial Exposition
CARRICK THEATRES Arms and the Man
HARLEM OPERA HOJ'ST,-sl5-The Butterflies
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:l5-Pudd'n Head Wa
uOYT"S TIIEATRF--s 3O-The Founding
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s:15-pie orcntrcise and
NiObc.
ROSTER & BIAI,S-S: Vaudeville
IYCEI-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-l"henchn.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN--Day and evening
10th Annual Exhibition
PALMEE'S- S:l5-Little Christopher
PASTORS-S-Naudefillc
POLO GROUNDS 4-Bascbal.
STANDARD TIIEATRF,-S:3 Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE :I5-The Ola Homestead.
aG6 FIFTII-AVE.-2 to and s TO 10 p. m.-losn Exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

termined to cede to the Sultan or MOROCCO INC
British settlement at Cape JUDY. The place was
seized some twenty years ago by an Ehshsn
trading company in defiance of the MOORISH oui-
tan,s protests, and has been held since mainly ny
the assistance OF British cruisers. without WHO"
the settlement would have peeh repea'euS
stormed by the marauding tribes that Unrest th'
western extremity OF the Sahara Desert ih'
English had hoped In establishing themselves
there to succeed in tapping the Sahara trade
but as this anticipation has been failacous there
is no particular object in retaining the place. ~
would be unlike England however. to give away
oven something that did not belong to her anu
which she could not without insisting on D.
ouid pro quo. The latter has taken the form o.
a number of valuable concessions TO BRUSH traus
and the payment in cold cash of sum OF sSoo'-
600 which the Sultan Is now compelled to pay IN
order 70 purchase what is really his own prop
arfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FOURTEEN PAGES

ing the effects OF a scarcity OF eo'u anu 10 p'
trating effects upon their Industries
Tho dishonest and the superficial may term
This a "straddle." but 1t Is In the MAN the oiii'
,,oa,.,o, hitch con he justified Possibly the
OK President implied n little more IMAM ID S"Nu'
true IN spcakng Of the 'pros'raune ent'' ~
"scurcitv Of gold upon the industries OF Ehsiah'
"and Germany" for he would propap'! 'S',,
that tho dislocation Of exchanges between goIu
and silver using countries, rather thah any
scarcity Of gold Is the thing chiehy hul'iui, p"'
If IS emphatically true That ln'erha'ion,i "
metollism has no worse foe than the free-coihaS"
movement I'm the United States. NOT Only was
this shown by the President three years 'Io 'n'
oorlier but It is the rock bottom on when inc
Renubljcan policy has rested for more IMAM t"eh-
~ wears Monetary settlements must be interha-
t,onaI IN these DAYS Of broader commerce ana
syrift exchange or they cannot give monetary
nooco Tho nation which tries to settle TINS HteS-
tion nv itself works. perhaps blindly ana lgno-
rontIv but vet surely against the only settle
mcnt that IS possible.
7, Is os certain as any future event can be thai
the next Republican convention will adher" ID
this respect to the policy which the party has
f,r twenty years maintained. II will resist free
coinage by the mica SIateS aIohc - "'i''i
10 any international settlement. II VIII snow
that international agreement might nave pfeh
reached by the conference called four years ago,
but WAS rendered impossible by the success OF
n party known to be strongly inclined toWiSt
free coinage The silver States Themselves oy
their crazy assistance Of the Democratic party
and President Cleveland. did more To defeat the
restoration of silver to monetary use thah ms
ever been done by the gold monometalllStS OF
England or Of Wall Street Probably they VIII
not be found so foolish again and the eXertlonS
Of the Administration. its otfccrholderS ana me
Reform Club will help 10 make 1t clear that ID"
Republican party is the Only one from which
genuine blmetasm can expect any practical
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Notwithstanding the objection Of Commission
or Andrews. The Police Board decided yesterday
to have the customary police parade on May 81.
Some members of III" force are known 10 nav"
been in favor If emitting the regular exhibition
This year. fer reasons that can easily BE- unGrr-
stood UnqucSionably the revelations made by
the Senate Committee have had IN effect on the
regard in which the police are held by the public
a; large: but If the police parade has been good
thing heretofore. there appears to he no strong
reason for abandoning il now. The great mass
of the members Of the force were not affected
bv the Lcxow disclosures. and confidence in the
integrity ana bravery Of the police generally has
not been impaired When tn" parade comes OH
next month the men in blue viii he as gladly
seen and aS heartily chcercd as in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

The fact that hfty-eight persons. mostly teach
ers and journalists. have been held for trial in
Berlin for daring to say disparagng things about
the young German EmperOr's bombastc war
HYMN" shows that the ambitious monarch does
not propose that the critics shall paw the feathers
off his soaring muse with impunity. When civ!l!-
zat!0n has reached point where criticism u an
amateur poets llmpng verge is held to be an Of
fence against the state, It must be acknowledged
that lyric art IS enjoying all the exharation Of
robust and rcverberant boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

of Mayor Strong's earliest appointments. out II
seems to have been mistake we nave poih'ed
out what President Lincoln did when ne dlscov-
cred that he had made mistake lie was IL
great and good man. And he ser good example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

The Bipartisan Police bill was passed by the
Assembly yesterday in just the shape in which
il came from the Senate and will Immediately be
laid before Mayor Strong for his official action
While the Mayor has resolutcy refused to use his
influence to guide the course Of legislation, il has
been commonly understood that he favored the
bipartisan idea in the Police Department. and his
approval Of the Lexow bill is accordingly looked
for. Strong efforts. however. will be put forth
by the Committee Of Seventy, the City Club and
other reform organizations TO induce him TO with
hold his approval and suggest amendments ma
terlally modifying the character OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

The meeting held yesterday by the Womcns
Association for the Improvement OF IuDhc
Schools was packed in the interest OF the ward
trustees who do not wish to be Shorn Of their
present powers AMI Of those teachers who are
opposed 10 any and every proposition thai looks
in the direction of reform. Two members of me
commission which prepared the bill that forms
the basis Of the pending measure addressed Tie
meeting. but were treated with Scant courtesy.
rs was also member of the Board of Educa-
ton who advocated the measure and finally II"
onDostion took the meeting in their own hands
and passed a motion drnOuncing The compro-
mise bill. Such tactics illustrate the character
Of The opponents of school reform. ana are not
likely 10 make favorable impression on mem
bcrs Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

The bill abolishng the Shore lnspectorshlp IS
law at last. and ''Corneer Furgueson IL out OF
Office. We extend cordial congratulations to the
Thrtieth Ward Of Brooklyn formerly New
Utrecht. It is Furguesonville no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

There IL so far no occasion for serious alarm In
Clevcand's prospects or a thiru 'erh' Ills second
one was all he Is equal TO- lie mas haa heavy
fall with his entire party atop Oh him. ana the
ensuing Olympiad VIII be better spent IN picking
the gravel out Of his back thah IN continuation
- his official activities and responsibilities. from
which the country will release him without the
slightest hesitation or reluctance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Vice-Prcsldent Stevenson's herculean ard thus
far e,iccessful effort TO dodge the silver question
Is bv all odds the most artistic and thrilling aero
battle performance now before the public. But it
Is distressing 10 think Of the consequences that
nigh, follow II that issue should happen to get
Adlaitu corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

1t il so seldom that John Bull makes up his
mind to surrender any or the territory which he
has grabbed in various parts Oh the world that
some surprise may be created oy the announce
ment that the English government has de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

There were. with reason, two opinions as TO
the wisdom Of making large appropriation for
new site and buildings for the ctys college
bnt since the Legislature and Governor have
taken affirmative action on the subject. there can
be only one opinion respecting the necessity Of
exercising wisdom in choosing another site. The
members Of the Board Of Education charged
with this duty must Of necessity take into ac-
count the growth OF NcwYOrk northward, as
well as the removal Of Columbia and the Unvcr
sity 10 the upper part Of the city. and they will
aim TO erect the college on a site that will remain
central for a long time to come. This purpose
VIII doubtless take them north OF Central Park
and near the middle Of the island. In view Of the
consummatlon OF the Greater New-York plan. 1t
Is plain that II would be mistake TO 90 too far
10 the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Tho biz providing for the election Of Aldermen in
Brooklyn by senate districts was again before
Mayor Schlercn yesterday. and was again disap-
proved by him This is the bill which Governor
Morton signed ny an inadvertencc when 1t went
back I, Albany after having received the Brook
lvn Mayors veto In consequence Of that blum
der the measure treated as II It were an en-
trely new one. and was again passed by both
houses II was shown AT the first hearing before
Mr. SchicrcH and again yesterday that the meas
IRE is not acceptable to the majority of the people
Of Brooklyn. The logical method o. dealing with
the election Of Allermcn-the present system not
having proved satisfactory be Ia prescribe
that each Assembly district should be represented
I'm the. Common Council. TO such a measure there
would be little. II any. objection. Boss Worth.
however prefers the Senate district plan, and the
LEGISLATURE has permitted him 10 have his way.
Whether Governor Morton will sign deliberately
where hc before signed under misaHprehension re-
mains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
1n0fY 10 N0pfrileemcnls.
Business Notices.


Dr. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF extracting
teeth Within pain with gas HARVARD BUILDING ~
GTI-ANE., Cor. 42d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

emf LEGISLATURE will pass such a measure as will
enable the city 10 give the wh"eimen OF New
York ana It's vicinity this greatly desired boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

II the Prince Of W2les decides IL come 20 TINS
country during the approaching yachting season
h. may be- assured Of one OF the largest. most Ill
y.rsincl AMI thoroughly good times ever enjoyed
By a royal highness In this or any other country
There rs IN the United States a sincere admiration
for the Prince ana for his modest, robust ana
manly democratic coninon-sense and freedom
from afrectation which, In the event or mis- COM
ing would find expression In ways altogether II
his liking He couldn't choose better time FOR 4
visit To this country than the present year. when
tho interest ~ sp1rtsmen all over the English
speaking world will b. centred in the yachting
contests In American waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Croker's racing victory at Newmarket - really
one OF the severest blows that John Bull has ex-
pericnced since the turf became one OF his nation
nit might almost be- said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II is bad enough to be beaten on his own field and
., his own favorte pastlme 10y any kind of for
cipncr: but t. be thrown down and ANONYMOUSLY
rolled over by a Tammany Pantarch. something
equivalent In the British apprehension TO an AL
parian pirate or a Bcssarabian mountain robber Is
a wound to the national sensibilities from which
they will not speedily recover The Siooooo' more or
less. which the Tammany brigands are said TO
have won on the event is OF no particular conse
ouencc; John Bull can at any time afford to lose
that or a larger amount. on race or any other
event but Il makes great difference to whom
the loss is made and under what circumstances
Professor Bryce will now have 10 add another
Tammany chapter to his celebrated book. and the
,ou NJ tho British lion ought to be festooned with
embems Of mourning during the rest OF the rae
ing season at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Some of the people Of Westchester County
through whose property the Croton AquchIct
passes have q mistaken idea that the use Of the
aqucduct as bicycle path will work them much
BARN and have induced Senator Robertson TO
oppose the bill on this subject introduced by Sen
afor Cantor 1t was shown by The Tr;bune's
article on Sunday that there will be no necessity
OF using the aQueduct for bicycling where II
passes through handsome private estates; so the
objections which have been thrust upon Mr.
Robertson have no valid ground. Probably, how
ever 1t may be necessary to amend the pending
bill so as specifically to exempt certain portions
Of the aqueduct. The greater part Of 1t can GER
tainly ba used without interfering with the rights
Of any one and we earnestly hope that the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

II China ana Japan have agreed upon a peace
settlement satisfactory II themselves II IS difficult
- understand by what right Russia or England
can interfere with H. It IS just at this point that
modern diplomacy may step in to supply pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Pos!ase prepaid by TIC IrIOaHe except us "e'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Motto for Colonel Waring - paste In his hat:
Don't Talk Sweep streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Superintendent Byrnes's request for the APP
tointulcut of ruatrons sixteen more police sta
tons should receive the prompt and careful at
tcn,ion y the Police Board. Common humanity
seems 10 demand that there should be matron
A. every station at which women. whether prison.
crs or not. are received and lodged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Tho Kentucky Breckinrlgc announces thai he
will re-enter politics TO get even" mere glance
at the situation will convince anybody that the
odds are heavily against him.