davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
CONDITION OF YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
GAME INCREASING AND LESS TREsPAssING THAN
IN FORMER YEARS.

GAME INCREASING AND LESS TREsPAssING THAN
IN FORMER YEARS.
Washington, Sept 4--The annual report Of Cap
tain Rodgers of the ith Cavalry. who Is acting as
superintendent OF the Yosemite National Park. was
received by the Secretary Of the Interior to-day.
lie reports that the regular patrol has found that
there is less trespassing In the park than IN past
years and says the depredations committed by
sheep and their herders are the worst they have
to contend with. Cattle are restricted to the
land belonging to their owners. who are held to
partment. One herd Of sheep was captured during
the summer, and signs were encountered OF other
herds inside the park limits.
The game Captain Rodgers says. seems 10 be In.
creasing in numbers. and the deer and other AMI.
mails show less fear OF human beings than In past
years-"an indication, he says, that they are not
hunted so much as they formerly were" This con-
dltion of affairs leads him 10 remark that the rigid
enforcement CT the rule against carrying firearms
in the park has produced good results. cne num-
dred and thirly-two hrearms have been taken from
persons entering the park during the year, ana the
Captain says he knows Of only one person nav.
ing been in the park with a hre1rm III MS possess
sion. -. ~. a.. >-o,as.
Indians IN the haOlt or entering te p"in ~ MI
game ato in the fall after the troops leave II, ana
he suggests that the Department take styPo ~ plt
n stop 10 it, Forest fires were numerous curing mo
wear and the Big Tree Grove at Aerced ndd
thinks some Of the fires were deliberately started
He recommends that the Government purchase az
the roads in the park and also all me ANUS o"heo
by individuals within the park boundafies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Tho innocence Of the Amer of AfGhanlStan
Of any share in the Indian border risinSs
seems now well assured. His denitls OF COM
plicity have been straightforward ana eAplcI''
and they have not been con'rovertcu. Inc
Moulvie of Haddah, who is the avoWcd le'id'r
OF the revolt has long been known as no lrlehu
of the Amer and the insurgent tribes are
those which have never fully acknowledged
the authority of the Cahul Government. Inc
much-talked-of book of the Amcer OH Jchad Is
known to be purely academic III tone ana III
10 sense IN Indictment to war. Inc Huilah at
Constantnoplc has now sent a letter ana GINS
TO the Amepr. but less in recognition or any
thing the latter has done than as a would-Dc
bride to induce him, if possible TO JOIN IN the
anti-British movement. These and various
other circumstances Indicate pretty conclu-
siyey that the inspiration of the revolt II more
tnan local came from COnstantinople rather
than from Cabul
However these things may he, the Amer is
beyond question deeply concerned in what Is
now going on in the deep dciilcs of the Hlndoo
Koosh. The fighting is chiefly upon ground
nominally owned by him. and the combatahts
ON one side arc men who nomlnally owe him
allegiance There is Il stron5 probability that
the outcome of 1t all will be that those lands
and tribes will be taken from him. and the
British frontier advanced further toward
Cabul. Jellalabad instead Of Pcshawur. may
be made the foremost British post This would
not be pleasing to the Ameer, but he could not
we'll object TO it. and he certainly would not
attempt forcibly TO resist it. The border tribes
must be controlled and il he cannot or VIII
not do the work he must yield them up to
some one else who can and will. However in
nocent he may be Of this revolt. therefore, 1t IS
likely to affect seriously his material interests
and his relations with the British Empire.
These facts give especial timcliness TO the
sketch of his career and study OF his charac-
ter printed on another page Of to-iay's Trb-
me. 1t will be seen that lie has shown him
self q monarch Of great strength ana shreWd-
ness in both war and peace. He has realized
the ideal OF his famous grandfather in the re-
uniting Of Afghanstan into single homo
geneors empire. He has borne himself with
dignity and discretion toward both of his
mighty ncighbors. He has developed per-
sonality much more engaging than that of
most other Oriental autocrats. He has also
done much 10 introduce the arts OF civilization
into Afghanistan, and has made Cabul lar
more modern and progressive capital than any
OF It's people dreamed of dozen years ago
He has shown himself TO be. In brief. entltled
above all others Of the Barakzlc dynasty 10
be known rs the Great Ameer and sovereign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
FOR HlRMONY ~ DELAWARE.

Il ie gratifying to learn through recent dis
matches from Wilmington that negotiations are
now in progress in Delaware which may lead
to the rcuniicatlon of the Republican party
and its restoration To power in that State.
Each of the factions into which the Rcpnb-
Iicau organization has been split for three
wears seems to have come 10 n realizing SENSE
Of the folly and uscessnesS Of further fractional
warfare: and If the spirit shown in the first
approaches toward harmony and union reflects
the real purpose and attitude of the rival lead
ers there is every reason to hope for speedy
settlement of past disputes ana return TO
those normal conditions of party politics under
which the inspiring Repubiican victories OF
1855 and 1891 were won.
So far. of course, only the barest first steps
have been taken toward party reorganization
on a new basis of harmony and colnInon-s"nse.
The chairmen of the rival Republican State
committees met in Wilmington on Wednesday
last and talked over some plans for Il general
conference between the leaders of the two or
gan!zatons. Zach faction is to have six rep
rescntatives in this council-twO apiece from
fine three counties of Newcastle Sussex and
Kent: and though no date has been fixed dcf-
nItcly for the gathering 1t Is reported that the
negotiations will be opened within the next
two weeks With no State or Federal offices
Of importance to be filed this fall. and only
loca! interests 10 be regarded, many OF the
former causes Of contention have ceased to
operate and ii seems easily within the power
of the cOnferrces by patient effort and the lib.
eral exercise of personal charity to evolve IA
scheme of union which will restore Repub-
licansm IN Delaware to the role Of power and
dignity which IT seems bound to play for the
next decade III all the border States.
The story of Republican dissensions in Della
ware is IL wcll.worn one Up TO the Senatorial
election of 1895 no open breach had been made
in party lines. But in the long and bitter fight
at Dover 10 choose Il successor 10 Mr.. Hig-
gins the Republican organization which had
weathered every other storm successfully. was
finally and hopelessly split In two. The So
called Addicks faction, by its refusal TO sup
port compromise Republican candidate In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
PRINCE louis SAILS FOR EUROPE.

prince Louis Of Savoy who successfully chmoeo
the dizzy heights of Mount ST. Elias. sa'led io'
home Yesterday the Cunard liner I.ucaia'
With him were Chevalier Caqu Fihppi' ohefaher
Francisco Gomala and Cheval.er W. sela' WIZ
lam Porter. ex-M.nister TO italy was WI" wv
Prince until the steamship sailed
Th, Prince and his friends were highly pleased
with their successful attempt 20 climb Mount 81
Elias. although the Prince evidently ds!iked tho
attention which it had attracted. lie declined 70
an H.U,-inr Caoui said I'VE have enjoyed orr ysit
to America very much ard for the PTnc S ~ oS.
"a thank all those who have been so kind 20 our
n,rtW Naturally Prince Louis Is much pedsed
win the success OF his trip. but he coeSn IKE 70
a Tho ccutra Of 80 much notOriety, ana tleIeiols
vow viii excuse him Ter not seeing any repre-
saufattycs of the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Legislatures which would pass laws to cripple
the Republican party in State and Nation. THESE
are simple, immoral considerations OF pracucal
party politics II will he well for leaders TO pom
der them before they conclude that il Is neceS-
sary to sacrifice the city N order TO strengthen
the party organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
vEPJCtNS LIONIZED N MONTREAL.

Montreal. Sept. 4.-The annual dinner OF the hi''
,sh Medical Association took place at the WINDSOR
rJo,o, last night \ pleasing incident was the
presentation OF an address to Lord Lister By the
members OF the medical faculty OF the tniversi,!
Of DaIhousie. Halifax. TO which his lordshp MADE
- grateful reply Lord Strdthcona and Mouns
ROYAL gracefully proposed sister Repupilcs.
surgeon General Wyman, OF Washington mace an
nble rrply particularly dwelling on the SIi'H &c.
tv,,n In. Anglo Sa xon nations. Dr. W W. Mem
oT Phiadeiph!a made one OF the speeches OF ne
evening Justice Wurtele OF the Court o. ~
oue+n's Bench spoke OF him an orator OF lle
GrS, water Lord Aberdeen, the Governor GENERA.
was most gracious and happy in ms welt0ne !"
,hn large and influential American delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
The Ne7r- Jersey and Brooklyn editions of

The Ne1r- Jersey and Brooklyn ealHoNs Of
The Tribune are sent TO press Simnlfane-
onslp l;Yth the local citp edihon and contain
all the meas of the latter.
ReaderS are MUifed 10 send TO the BnSi-
ness Office of The Tribune the names OF any
friends ocho may be interested tn the beaN-
hfnI illustrations and other features of any
particular Issue of The Sunday Tribune.
Il specimen COPY 1cW be f0rrarded
TrareIlers can haze The Tribune for
aayded to them (the address changed as
often as desUsd) at the regular rates. 81
Per month in the United States. 81 - per
month ABROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
NEWPORT SOCIETY.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-There Were no
large entertainments tonight perhaps the ch'ei
incident socially being the reception given ir0'n
1 70 : o'clock by Mrs ]. T. Pierson III hohor Q.
Miss Miles whose engagement TO Mrs. Piersoh
son was recently announced MIS- l.. D. be'"uN
gave q dinner Mrs q. H. Warren. jr.. and MIS-
William Grosyenor gave luHcheons. ard Mrs. W. b
Cuttlul jr. a childrens party -, .,
FnXnI Dholps Carroll entertained large parry
on Loard the Nayahoe during the yacht race, IN
Guiding ex-Commodore L. D. Morgan OF the S Cs%.
ded' Harry Payne Whitney. W. b. Duncan ana
Miss Helen Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
TUp pyclIL or MCSTlPH4 BEf.

Nustanha Ray Turkish Minister TO the unNea
set, gave the impression yesterday that his re-
call from his diplomatic post was cue TO MS own
wishes When a reporter saw him at the ho'e'
Majestic yesterday he said 1T is thirty-'~o
Years since | entered the service OF the foreIsn
Department and am anxious 10 retire. AS Ia.
,,,salf growing old, wish 10 go back 10 lilenus
ana country / shall sail for Europe within "ceA
without visiting Washington: ,,, roc.u
has some dependence upon the fac; ina, ms ME- ,bs
Greek and his own alleged attIIuue ~
natter of the war against the Grecss But Tor tH's
rrport there is no apparent foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
prTyRy or THE YL0AyE-TWOMBLY PARTY.

The party made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs H. Mex. Twombly, Miss Sloane,
Miss H. V Sloane. Miss Twombly and Mrs L. J.
Knowltop returned from their trip to Alaska yes
,ordav IN their private car. which attached TO
regular train of the Delaware, Lackawanna-apd
Western Railroad. The party went as far nortn IS
Circle CITY on the Yukon River. but most OF tne'
time in Alaska was spent near Juneau ne 49,,
lers brought with them many photographs drucis.
Of indian manufacture ana other souvenirs Vi VIZ
trip Including several nuggets or Bold. a lePoiss
s,tiIi AR TWombly's house unoccupied except for
worrcn making repairs, and 1t was sdi t'.al a.,
the members OF the parry had gone directly INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ANDREWS AND THE BROWN TRUSTEES'
4 FORTUNATE OUTCOME.


From The Boston Herald.
The action taken by the trustees OF Brown Uni:
,,ar.i,v an Wednesday l. doubly fortunate. IL
as fll Justice President Andrews, ana IL Nlh'
ii,ates The trustees themselves IL puts the UNI.
v1rsity on A right basis before the public ana u
american public toward independence OF thought
and OF action on the part OF its scholars.
A COLLAPSED MARTYRpoM
From The Syracuse Post.
mr. Andrews says he favors then the more es'
,or1ed use OF silver as money. he says ne Is not
IN, a., ,ionist He Is an international bimetaliis
III So Is President McK!nley, and everybody
.,is. who subscribes to the ST. Louis platform;
evidently there is nothing more TO be got OUT "
the martyrdom OF Andrews
OF DOUBTFUL PROPERTY.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
ot 70 accent the resignation of President Andrews.
and he will be left take sucn course as nc So
Gt He has MADE his outgoing so sensational tidSs
his further connection with the university "oo's
be of doubtful propriety, to say 'he 'eas"
GOOD FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
From The Chicago Times-llerald.
Whatever diverse opinions may pc ehter'aineH
40 10 the damages already sustained py the u.s. ,
tuton there will be little dissent from ''e opis
nlaces the university once more on OASIS VI eAs
nifty and permanently
THE TRUSTEES INDIGESTION
From The Utica Press
II looks very much as II out OF this whole t,lm ~
action DR.. Andrews is getting the pest OF ,ns,iti.
crai advertising for his educatonai iIs' shs
ton and that Brown University Is gettirnsd al.
worst of IL through the ill-advised action anu w
yous indeclson OF Its trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
COLLECTOR BRiDY EXPLAINS.
NO VIOLATION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW IN
MAKING; HIS TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS.

MAKING HIS TEMPORARY APPOiNIMENlS'
Washington Sept. 1.-THE Treasury Department
to-day received a report from Coloel BRADY me
Collector of Internal Revenue for the KicHmohd
wa, district about his appointments. Colonel
Brady said that he had acted entirely wi'h'h me
law. He appointed one deputy each AT Kichnohd.
Petersburg and Norfolk. in accordance with the eS-
ceptons made by President Mcn'hey is. 80
5. 1Ia reappolnted two of his predecessors
donu,ios who were old soldiers. and then caed Tor
~ oIioible list from the secretary Of the Civil
service Commission Finding only two names on
tho list and the law requiring three he proceeded
,ror ,ba emergency clause OF the law temporarily
- anpoint his otiSr deputies. He expressed his
rerfcrt wrgnes IS to appoint from the eligible list
y, soon as one is furnished him. The temporary
appointees will be displaced by men whose names
IL is learned that other internal revenue coi.c'gIs
IN va rious parts OF the country nave pursueu WIS
stue course as did Colonel Brady. \ ese co.
ircors also will receive eligible hsts rom Win W
make their permanent appointments 90 ' 49, '
lists can be prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Mr.. Quigg is reported as announcing from
Fishers Island that Mr.. Lows nomination by
"the Republican convention is not to be thought
"of" This would seem to settle 1t so far as MI
Quigg is concerned But Mr.. Plat Is yet to De
heard from. To paraphrase Roscoe ConkllnG
famous quotation:
FISHERS Island murmurs, but Coney Island Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

IDENTIFY battling with an enemy more 10 DC
dreaded than the mountaineers OF the Khyper
Pass. They probably get the largest snare Oh
their courage out Of their midnight brew ana II
is little wonder that they resist official inter-
ference with them, hopeless as their resistance
is in the long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

The Hon. Tom" Watson predicts that all the
free syertes will be found when the time comes
hudded under the Popuistc blanket. But the
prophecies Of the Hon Tom in common with
all the rest of his forthGIvings. have ring OF
emptiness like the response OF brass pot 70 the
tinkcr's mallet He was never political oracle.
but as a political back number his claims. out
side Of Georgia at any rate. are as indisputaDle
as those OF a donkey to it's ears and It's bray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

England we'll the United States. COM
plains Of an oyersupply Of doctors. More are
annually graduated than there IS room for. and
the same Is true in other countries. What to DO
with the surpusage is "A problem OF which no
solution has yet been found. II the young saw
bones could be set to doctorng each other Tor
q term before trying their hands on the public
their ranks would thin out with great rapidly.
but such a course would probably be against the
ethics OF the profession. The complaint OF too
many doctors Is not new one. and the condi-
ton il not one easily remsdied. The fttest VIII
continue to survive. and the others Will continue
to starve or so into the drug business. accord
ing To their wont hitherto. serving as doorkecpers
I'm the temple OF medicine il they are not per-
mttcd to dwell in it's tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Ey-CONGRESSM4N CRANE CRITICALLY I'LL.

John II. Crane. who once represented Mass"
chuscts district in Congress. IS in critical con-
d,,ion AZ Freeport, Long Island at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. Alexander De Sofa Mr.. Crane.
Who il seyenty-ive years old. was stricken "itn
paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

IL is reported that the Democratic campaign
managers in Ohio about to abandon the
cause Of free silver coinage and will appeal TO
the vot RS Of IN. State hereafter on purely local
issues 4 party which runs away from It's
State platf form within two months after franz
ing II Will have great difficulty in persuadng
the public that 1t has even local uses or eX-
cuses for existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Mr. Samuel Gompers is n very careful man
He is president Of the American Federation OF
Labor. Being asked why he did not attend the
Debs Sovereign Ratchford convention at St
Louis he said it was because the cali was too
broad. Persons entirely remote from and hav-
Ing no connection with labor movements could
have been In attendance and 10y overwhelming
IN Imbers direct the course. map out the policy
"and dominate the trades union movement" II
wasn't Debs Sovereign and Ratchford that he
was afraid Of but the eighty-four other fellows
whose Overwhelming numbers endangered the
entire labor movement. Gompers takes no
chance s in that kind Of tumultuOus crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

The Arkansas moonshincr has more gravel in
his craw than is common among his kind. and
has not only declared but made war on the
United States In the slaughter Of IA detachment
Of its revenue officers. The Government Is toll
erably certain to win In the end. but II Is evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Russia's average annual export OF wheat
reaches nearly JO.OO0.0O0 bushels. but this year
she will not have enough for her own people.
putting on the overworked but willing American
eagle the responsibility OF keeping the bread In
their mouths. That generous and conscientious
fowl will not he found wanting in this emergency
or any other which can be met by fitting Its copi-
Gus horn OF plenty. this year more overlooking
than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Governor O'Fcrrall of Virginia does not seem
TO be a Sound Money Democrat OF tho PennsyI-
vania type He cannot see anything local
about the issues presented in the free silver
platform adopted by the recent state ConVeh-
ton and makes no bones about announcing that
the free-conagc State ticket nominated a,
Lvnchburg will not receive his support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Dcbs Sovereign and Ratchford Will convene
n. Chicago on the 9th OF this month TO de-
wise ways and means to restore TO the people
their inalicnab.e rights guaranteed under the
CONSTITUTION OF the United States and by the
Several State constitutions" Under the as
scssmcnt ordered at ST. Louis last week the peo-
lIc who have lost their naenable rights are
expected To contribute between S5.Op.poo and
ST 900 900 ID Dcbs & GO. for devisng means 10
restore them. 1t Is hoped that they will be re-
stored some time during the coming fall or win
ter but whether they are or not the effort ~
devise ways and means Will he kept up so long
as there's dollar in the treasury and market
for east wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

According TO Mr.. Ernest Harvier. of the IN
dependcnc. Hall Democracy. the election of Mr..
Low would mean the disruption ard destruc-
"tion Of all political organizations. large or
small. old and new, regular and Independents
1t would mean an odious personal despo'iS"
which the voters cannot possibly ana VIII not
certainly vote 10 tolerate. This IS frlghtIu'
picture. Let us hope, though That MT harNier
will not move away. He should stay WIN W. IL
only 10 mitigate the terrOrs or despotlsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Toulon. whose Mayor has just been stabbed
bv a Corsican according II the custom or MS
country was the scene Of the opening adNen-
lures OF another Corsican. named Napoleon, VINO
would very likely himself have STABBED us
Mayor OF the period If ne had round tnat rune
tionary at all in his way. The characteristics Oh
the islanders are not particularly subject 10
change. having been very much the same as
those cvinced by the Mayors assailant since inc
DAYS Of Lars Porsena and Cesar The Mayor oil
a French municipality may be an cxasperating
object il is true. but that is no reason why Cor
scan methods Of vivisection should be inflicted
on him The cnterprising islander does not start
out in the right way to win an empire. as MS
predecessor did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Secretary Manchester Of tho Republican
County Committee says: II the Republicans
ARE TO nominate Mr.. Low for Mayor, we might
las we'll close I'D these headquarters" Don,
mention il, II sends Il SILVER down the whole
backbone OF Manhattan Island.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
A COLONEL FOR A DAY.
President pulliam Put a Strange
Pitcher and Catcher in u Game.

That was peculiar state ofaffaTs In the
Louisville team on wednes,iay y, in which the
pitcher did not know his catcher sname, the
catcher was ignorant OF the pitcher name
and the members ofthe team, including the
manager himself, was unacquainted with
the names of either of the young men COM
posing the clubs battery for the day.
waddell onl " joifietl the team in Washing
ton and Sc:Tecougost II jsined the team only u
short time before the game, having come
here on trial. This all round ignorance Of
namts was shown " zen some spectators IN
the grand stand asked the catcher who was
pitching. II doht knew never sa ~ him
BEFORE was schrecongost's reply.
Presently wathleilcame to the bench and
some one ask ed him who the catcher was
ard he replied, Couldn't tell you = first
time ever saw him"
"Who viii be Oh the points today" was
asked of Manager Clarke before the game by
tile Sun reporter. This man W ill pitch,
be replied, pointing To the name "Weddel
in the score card, fand that tall fellow over
there will catch. l don't know what his
name.s." But he called TO Schrecongost anu
got that young man To spell his name out
for the newspaper rneu, regardless Of how
long Il delayed the game.
When asked If Nv eddel'' was the correct
name Manager Clarkerepiied: = Don't know; /;
you will have to ask him, I" and il wa found
that his name was Waddcll Baltimore
Sun.