davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
utmost care. for fear OF damaging tho rest Of IL


For this work Leo XIII nominated COMMITTEES
Setzi pistupe Inspector Of the Vatican. and Pro,
fessor Tesorone. director OF the Artistic ndusis.
Museum OF Naples. With regard 10 the latter w W
worth noticing that he Is the first Govern nent 9h
cial employed by the Vatican. ana ne gaineo ~. III
charge through competition In which Cantsst h,s
OF the famous majolica works or Florence, wn .hs
opponent However, 10 Cantagalli was gwen "a
restoration OF two Of the rooms IN tne p~s:a
consist besides the tower. of three large halls y,
100 square metres each and an immense Ere, sy
called the Hall Of the Pontins. go square m,vrtd
in size The rooms OF the tower, too, were pai n
BY Bagio III Betto OF Perugia. the comr an .,o,,ly
Perurino OF the three large halls. one especss.na
IL from the hand OF Pnturicchio himself the pIn ss
cipal picture OF which represents - Sa'nI lie.
with Emperor Massamno the former p ZEN Srotssr
ness OF LucreZa Borgia ana the latter he'
the famous Caesar borsia .ss
In this same hall is a portrait or me ,annarSer
painted by himself and In another tvpS ,brtst rhs
III kneeling before resurrection OF onl Pane BY
largest hall was destroyed In the sack OF nansni.
the Constable OF Bourbon In 1914 anu VS. nv ,hs
oil I'm the middle or tho sixteenth century yperl
vii known artists. Giovanni ia Tome anu rs
del Vago The restoration OF me manned 70
Stv an idea OF the designs Professor Les't ssn
discovered that the ancient maJonSa tsis' sor Ptn.
made IN tram his designs The reprodueSSn os -
these is SO perfect that the two eahho' W
from On ,b s' Hall OF the Pontrs there were no sSi
of Pavement and II was thought tnaS a. 40 FAINT.
was painted by Giovanni da 'un ne ~ Plus " V
ed the Lossie a,a 1 Thai II would be best 70 ~.
the vatican nsvsments which are alike ara
pt 10 Extraordinarily rich The tsse IN ysos
Gotta mosaic OF dark red anu n sssnssnish mstel'
.n s Sscks in various coers This KIM Ss h
ment is a speciality OF the vatican, .sry and soma
r~centlv discovered aror which mo1s e ccnss
one suit. IL is said. having osIonsso Julius H. sns
bic OF bourbon and the other 20 Pope In w.
The Pope has tst that this m ssa times =
his mos, rs snrSns Work miracle wV, \. accom-
scie: nish before die" The m Hai Of the Pos
pshed and the 1900 Tiles OF ,ne working nshS ~
and day. The apartment Is not ys si favor thss
nubuo. and II was only BY spse'"
xss allowed 10 visit II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WORK FOR THE PRISONERS
CHARLTON T. LEWIS SAYS 1T IS ALSO
IUTELY NECESSARY.
TIVE MISTAKE MADE BY THE REvIsERs OF
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CANNOT BID
EMPLOYED OUTSIDE OF TIE PRISONS
ppor1rABLY OR ECONOMICALLY.

Charlton r Lewis, president OF tho New-York
r,-eon Association, has given close attention TOT
..aar. 70 the study OF penoogy. and feels deep
80, IN the ureScnt condition OF the convicts In
49, c,ote prisons which has come about through
49,, orotion OF the Constitution as revised In 1874.
- the provisions of the obnoxious Yates law
oaled Eve or ak years before In response to the
,n,,,mous expression OF intelligent pIoic opinion
49, IN almost Identical language, made part or
49, FUNDAMENTAL law Of the State. lie also has de-
s,a.a convictions on the question OF employing
,c+. on public works outside or the prisons.
,y,r aeon by a representative OF The Tribune al
,,,a ,.w office In tho Mutual Life Building on Fri
Nav Mr. LOWS said In answer to questions;
.rho present condition OF things in the prisons OF
At, state Is due to the mistake OF the Consttu-
,,o,a, Convention Of 1894 in going contrary to the
,o,,ons OF the best men sitting IN the body,
ord 7 believe OF majority OF the members.
There is no possibility OF finding any satisfactory
.av for the evil until tho Constitution Is AL
,r,a an as to permit tho proper management Of
o.. ,rson population. That the prisoners must be
90, 20 work and kept at work during their confne-
,oo,, IL e fundamental principle IL IL the only
uov IN which tho expenses Of the prisons can DO
vent down so as TO make the burden on the people
reasonable and. what Is much more important. II
"a the only way In which tho prisoners themselves
can be preserved from greater degradation and de-
generalization during their confinement. and from
becoming more decidedly the enemies Of society on
their release; and, further. II II tho only way Ia
which they can be enabled, such OF them ms are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
A GREAT ARTISTIC EVENT.
THE REoPENING OF THE BoRGIA APART
MENTs OF THE vATICAN-PRoFEssoR
TESORONE'S MIRACLE"

Rome correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette
To-day March 81 at the Vatican. In the presence
Of the Pope Cardinals and Court. was inaugurated
what may without exaggeration be called the
greatest artistic event of the latter half or inc
century-that is. the opening OF tho famous Borfia
apartments OF the Apostolic Palace after extensive
restorations which have taken four years 10 COM
plete. The cost has been only 10000. great econ.
omy having been observed. Until Il comparatively
few years ago pre- Raphaelite art was held IN ntto
regard In tho Vatican, as elsewhere, 50 that pre-
vious Popes had not thought II worth while 10 re-
store the gorgeous frescoes OF Pinturicchio thit
adorned tho walls OF tho various rooms, ana were.
until the other day, entirely obscured py whto,
wash while the precious maJolica pavement nau
been destroyed in part and IN part covered VIM win.
dows until then bricked up opened. ell with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TWO wBLL-To-Do PRISONERS IN COURT.
BOTH FOUND HELPLESS IN THE srRETLoNE
OF THEM APPARENTLY A MEMBER OF
THE MANHATTAN CLUB
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.

THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Two distinguished looking and well-dressed mon
were arraigned In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday morning charged with intoxication- The
first described himself as j. G. Robinson Of Milford
n T. Mr. Robinson found on Friday night by
Policeman Curran. OF the West Thirteth-st sta
ton IN Broadway. near Twenty sccond-st. wander
ing aimessly about, utterly Obvious Of his sur
roundings and thoroughly unable to take caro- Of
himself Policeman Curran locked him up for safe
keeping When arraigred before Magistrate Cor
nsu Yesterday morning MIR. Robinson had little to
Few He seemed anxious to pay his fne and get
away. The Magistrate fixed the sum at s.. Mr..
Robinson Is said to be a wealthy resident OF NIL
ford. N J.
Tho othor prisoner was also well dressed and
wore a shining silk hat. and had the unmistakabie
air Of a clubman. He gave his name as James H.
Hurst He was found lying the sidewalk In
Thirty-fourth-st. near Sxth-ave-, and had 1906 in
cash in his pockets, 500 gold watch. which struck
the hours and a magnificent diamond ring and pin.
In his pockets also found half dozen or moro
bar checks OF the Manhattan Club Thirty-fourth-
St and Fifth-avc. Mr. Hursts left eye and tho left
side OF his face were badly bruised. evidently by
fail After remaining locked up for a short time
friends came TO the station and secured his release
Yesterday, when arraigred in the Jefferson Mar
ss court WIEN M tod BY s he sSS
charged with intoxicet"n. Mr.. Hurst replied that
he aG n2f about sS o. ss
wa liked IN Thirty -fOurth-St. When near Siyth-aye
a man whom did not have opportunity TO see
struck me in the face with something. That is ali
i remember until recovered consciousness in the
police station i had not been drinking. My condi-
lion which the policeman probably thought was In
toxication was due TO the fearful blow received
MAGISTRATE Cornell smiled at this story.
Hurst said he lived at the Waldorf Hotel and
formerly had law office at No. Wali-st. He was
going to move It to the Mutual Life Insurance
Building. he said
''Wei I'll overlook this and discharge YOU" said
tho Court, "but don't come again."
Tho name given by tho prisoner IL believed to b
fictitious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
capable OF becoming self-supporting citizenA to
n living when free men.
WORK THE FIRST REQUIREMENT.

WORK THE FIRST REtQUIREMENT.
Every successful reformatory movement in tho
management OF criminals embodies educational
and persistent labor as the first requirement. The
opposition TO that labor does not represent an In
tegent conviction OF any class Of people. 1t de-
rives It's apparent strength chiefly from the appeals
OF demagogues to tho prejudice of labor organiza-
tons, acting on the disgracefu cowardice OF mar
row minded politicians inc laborlng men OF une
OF the power OF the labor organizations to bring
about idleness In the prisons Is perncious move
mcnt, and with proper effort to bring the facts
home to the minds of all who are interested In the
matter, there Is no doubt that public opinion VIII
minded men thoroughly familiar with the question:
and bold enough TO declare the truth. this move
mcnt wOui speedily die away.
AS a temporary means to paato the terrible
poyed on public works within the prisons. The re-
building and extension OF the State Prison at sing
Sing form instance OF what have In mind
The example OF the great prison OF Norwood
structon was done 10y the conyicts themselves Is
interesting and instructive on this point But IT IL
hopeless to attempt to employ the entire prison
for the particular work that Is needed in the erec-
other kinds OF work Moreover. II al the prisoners
III TO be employed We're set at work OF this kind
there would soon be nothing of the sort left to 40
The proposed employment OF prisoners outside
OF the prisons In making public roads and tho
like is absurd on the face Of II. The recent expert
ment at Dannemora demonstrated, what every ono
acquainted with the subject already knew. that
there was nothing practical in such Il scheme. III
the people OF New York were prepared to chain
those who have become their wards by offending
against tho laws In chain gangs, and drive them at
the muzzles OF rifles up and down the roads as
formerly done Ia some OF the Southern States
shooting down every man who was dlsorderly or
.dle or who threatened TO escape the plan might
possibly be carried out without great pecunary
loss. But our civilization Is not yet such as to toll
crate those measured
LABOR. OR SUBSTITUTES FOR LABOR.
AT present, understand, the Superintendent OF
~ tha In
stitutions busily at work endeavortng to dnd
labor, substitutes for labor, which may do away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

THIS is n very choice
style II White Enamel
led Washstand. with two
deep drawers. one long.
one with brass loop han
dies: compartment with
knob. We have "a large
variety Of these White
Enamelled Wristbands.
and they are all choice az
10 pattern and
nnish. All very 4 E0
low .....ssssss
%93::@o: 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

LADY'S Mahoganized
Secreta're Desk. cary
Ing on crop I'D. one large
drawer. and that nicely
furnished in the highest
style OF art. Chl7pendale
legs. inside due number
Of pigeon holes.
Very nice ar = o.
tlCle. ......-. s-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
PUTTING THE YELLOW JOURNALS OUT.

The roll Of organizations which have excluded
1.-THE World and Tho Journal from their reading
rooms has had these recent additions: The Union
Library OF Trenton. N. j.. tho Clyde Apollo Club
and the Catholic Benevolent Legion OF Clyde,
N. r.; tho Young Mems Christian Association OF
Binghamton NJ Y; tho Colonial Club OF Princeton
University and the St. James Club Of Fordham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

THIS e. q solid oak .
wooden seat Rocker, .
spindles on the side. back z
and shoulder rest. very "
broad indeed: chair beau q
tifully finished = CE Z
and polished. gov .
S,..3.sa..s1g943 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TIFUL TROYON.

cent MCKINNEY
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there WILL be
sold next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings col
lection Of over a hundred foreign and American
paintings belonging TO Mr.. Charles +. PrinA The
IA ought to be q popular for In all the long
List there Is hardly a picture without some pretty
touch Of humor sentiment. and the average OF
technical excellence Is fair. The artists represent
ed arc men like julien Dupre Haquette. Grclleron,
,roudouze and Sanford. These artists give grace
full and daintily colored view of landscape or Of
genre subjects and their work Is invariably deco
rst,ye and pleasing. Here and there in such
cattle piece as that OF j. H. l.. De Haas ION tho
~; River 5sn. Of wkowsk there is picturesque,
ness combined with executive ability, which should
iery presents, indeed, very gay appearance. for
the canvases are all IN good preservation. and
eanya, impresson. Collections like this do not as
Z rule bring high prices. but tho work is merito-
rious. and il is the more likely TO be popular be-
case II Is accessible TO collectors OF moderate in
comes
A.. IN. sohaus Gallery there is hung q group Of
,c,pres described IN the invitation as five master
,,.ca." The Portrait OF Bismarck" painted last
var by i>einbach, can hardly be described as
,asterniece but II Is certainly vigorous. vital!zed
- With a pathetic Interest In the rugged old
haad The three Barbizon paintings shown are IN
1,h,,ah,v of high rank The little landscape by
D,sx with IT'S wide plain and solitary figure riding
beneath q gray sky. Is IN his most admirably
poised and astsH vein TIE DTpre Is ,
Sn which q number OF ducklings paddle about u
nond near an old building, with the landscape
Soreadng out on the other side of the scene is
~ the most beautiful examples Of his art ever
shown in America, The spirit OF the thing is de-
iiehfflIly pastoral and the deep, oily tones are
superb For the portrait by Cornelis Janssens. a
seventeenth century, painter OF modest eminence
work but In its suave. finished way it is unQues-
tionsbiy Of singular elegance and distinction
A single announcement Of importance is 10 DO
made The Society Of American Artists will give
Q press view Of its nineteenth annual exhibition
NEXT Friday. The show will open 20 the public on
SUNDAY, about a week IN advance OF the opening
a %hs spring Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WE SFII GOODS AT LOWER PRICES Than The SO-CA[[ED

ANTIQUE Oak Toilet
Table. most handsome
" constructed through
out, French plate mir
ror, swinging in peculiar
ly handsome stanchions'
spinnet legs. We have a
stock OF tables that can
not he excelled I'm all the
country for excellence Of
make. taste and ~
cheapress. .. ess !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

turned in two more alarms, Summon
ing Nil the engines IN the district. AT
that tins the 1smea were roaring
through the upper floor OF the build.
ing and women wers hanging out OF
the windows, screaming for help. In
the terror and confusion 1t was i'm
possible to tell who had escaped.
ThOse who made their way out were
taken In by tns neighbsts ami cared
Tor.
Tho firemen learned that there was
woman and q ppby Oh the upper
noor. The negre hall boy SAID the
woman had come to The window and
made motion as n she would throw
the child into the street, and had then
disappeared. A desperate attempt was
made to reach the top floor over the
roof, but 1t proved impossible. A sixty
foot ladder was ran up and the firemen
climbed 1t but they were unable TO
find any living soul anu the smoke
and flames prevenie them from going
ineioe. A rope was tiel about the
body Of one OF the firemen on the roof
in the hope that he might be able to
get into the apartment. lie wac
lowered over the root but could not
reach the window and WAS drawn
bsck.
The crowd, which had heard that o
woman was Imprisoned In the build.
ing, watched the fiIemen breathleEsly
as they made their attempt at Rescue.
Women looked with tenrs running
down their cheeks, and some OF them
sobUed and turned away as the fire.
men were beston back empty handed.
n dozen streams OF water we're by this
time playing on the structure and the
fire which had eaten through the roof
was increasing.
1t was extinsuisbed, however, after
the III idlng had bsen thoroughly
drenched and the water wGs pouring
In cataTacls down the stnirwsys anu
through the holes in the floors.
1t was then seen that tue upper floors
ana the rear OF the building had been
completely wrecked. Search for the
bodies OF toe tensnte. II any had failed
to escape, was begun. Mrs. French's
body was found on a cuch Ia the
parlor near the window. She held her
child clasped in her left arm snd had
drawn her skirts around IL to protect
1t. Her other arm was thrown across
her breast as II to guard the child still
further. Tne bsby's iacs was pressed
against the mothers bosom. a short
distance away was found the body Of
Miss Morriesey. The woman had evi.
IDENTIFY bsen su1iocated by smoke al
the fire had hardly repched her.
Another dangerous fire occurred last
night and for time many lives were
In danger. 1t occurred In the Man.
haitian state nsylum Tor the insane on
Wards Island and The greater part OF
the east wing OF the building set apart
for male patients was destroyed.
Tho 700 patients in the wing that
was burned behaved admirably. The
flam.s aped nraunu thsm and glowing
sparks tell from the walls and ceiling
on their heads and clothing, but they
dii no. manifest any fear. AS result
no one was Toured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

unless the commission shall IN tue
meantime, and upon sncb invsiti<a-
lion and consideration as IL may deem
proper, mako an order uisapprOviny OF
the same; and 81 ahall DO tho duty OF
the commission to make such order Ia
dlsapprevsI whenever, upon sucb IN
vestigaiion and consideration, 1t thall
be- OF the opinion that the operation OF
any such contract, by reason OF It's
provisions or for want OF necessary
restrictions and Limitations, would
result in unreasonable rates, unjus;
discrim nation, iusuffi Client services to
the public, or otherwise contraveno
any OF thu provisions OF this act"
IL Is aleD msdc the duty OF the com.
mission to observe the working OF euch
contracts or agreements as affect the
transportation business OF tbs country
auu to Investigate all c0mulaints
relating to rates or facilities Afforded
by pooling associations; and whenever
the commission, after que notice, ehall
lind any such rates are excessive or
unreasonable, or are unjust discrimi.
nation between inuiviuuh1l, Lcslit les
or articles OF irsffic, or are otherwise
Ia cOntfavention OF any Of the PROVE
eions OF this act, the commission shali
lokus hn ofUet requiring tucu rates,
charges, ETC., maintained by or under
such contract, TO be changed, modified
or corrected.
The authority OF the commission goes
to the extent of allowing 1t to disap-
prove OF the contract iteeit and reQuir-
ing II to be Terminated at tue time to
be mentioned, which time, 1t Ia pro-
vided, shall not be- less than thirty
days.
Tue effect OF this order, 1t is specin.
caily stated, would render the contract
unlawful and nOn.eB orcible, but IL 10
provided that the orders AMI fiDuinBs
OF the commission In sucn cases shall
be eubject to review by tho United
states circuit courts, upon pv!ition.
The bill further provides that Ia such
cases the courts shall act speedily In
determining questions Of this chsrnc.
ter, anu that IL shall make such order
or decree as may be just and equitable
In determining whether the contract
shall be eniorcible, Notwithstanding
the disapproval by the commission.
A farther appeal is allowed by any
OF the parties to the Supreme court OF
the United Slates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
A NOVEL POLICY.
Tariff Law TO BIO Enforced Before Il
Has become u Law.

Tarin Law TO DO Enforced before IL
Has Become n Law.
WARRINGTON, March S0.-Chair-
man Dingley aud his colleagues OF the
ways and means committee will at.
tempt to have the duties imposed by
the now tariff bill 60 inso effect before
the bill becomes law. TINS novel
and much.discussed policy was defin.
itely resolved upon at q meeting OF the
Republican members OF the committee
held tonight. Tho euo.coramit tee,
consisting OF Representatives 9ros.
vepor OF Ohio, raw1ey OF Minnesota
and Dalzell OF Pennsyivania, which
was authorized TO report upon the
propositions, presented an amonu meDl
which they had written, and their
colleagues instructed Mr.. Grosvsnor 10
offer the amendment tomorrow In the
House. There Ia no doubt that IL Will
be- adopted by party vote.
The substance OF the amendment 10
as follows: That the duties imposed
by tue bill shall be enforced anu col.
lec,eu on all goods imported eubse-
quent TO April 10Th anu prior to the
passage OF the act, not purchased or in
transit prior 10 April lat. Il creates IA
lien upon the foods thus imported to
the amount oil the duties imposed, anu
also makes the importer and the per-
son IN whoae possession the goods
may be found, II not a retail mer-
chant or a carrier. liable Tor the
amount OF the duties Tor the excess
imposed by the bill ab9ve the amounts
tuon articles may have paid. IL also
requires customs officers TO retain
samples OF imported goods, to the end
that the evidence OF Identification may
be preserved. II provides Tor bringing
suits TO recover the outies, both againtt
importers and wholesale merchants,
anu gives to Circuit courts OF the
U niled States full aud complete iurls.
aictien 10 hear and determine suoh &c.
lions and to enforce the judgmsnls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
For n Currency commission.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., March 3d.
representative estwole OF Minnea9te
has introduced resolution for bank
ing and currency commission which IL
In line with the recommendations OF
MIR. McKinley's inaugural address and
OF The Indianapolis conference. The
resolution recites that Ia Wow OF the
preseHt inadequate banking and CUT
rency system, II Is desirable that Con-
gress have the aid OF experts Ia max.
ing changes. The commission is to be
composed OF four citizens eminen, in
trade, polltics and banking, appointed
by the President, ana Senate com.
miltee appointed by the Vice Presi-
dent, snd representatives to be ap-
rointcd by the Speaker and the comp.
trOIier OF the currency, and the resolu-
ton provides that 1t shall report to
Congress the frat Monday Of next
December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

ton In Bolivar county, ssvsn mi es
auth OF the Perthahire break, fou
miles below Gunnison and lew Diit.
above Rosedale. The crew issc Is IN an
immepce levee anu tho water will
Join with that OF the PerthAhire breah
and add To the distress OF The people OF
the Bogue, Pbalia ard ID or Greek
seotons OF Bolivar and WaahinRton
counties. AimoGt superhuman efiot q
had been made to save the levee In & 9
section of the break. The levee board
and residents have spared neither
time, money nor msterial, but in vain.
Foe last break Ia situated 81 tnst The
water flowing through II, added TO
that OF the PerIhshre crevaese, Will
inundate IN immenee territory al d
VIII coon stop the trains Oh both III
Ysz1o and mississippi lines aud ALSO
On the Southern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

The time TO cure ihsm 10 the
minnie they start. Tho remedy need.
cd 10 tho best one made. Bsllard's
Horehound Syrup is the most prompt,
certain and harmless remedy for all
Throat. Lung or Chest Troubles.
MIR. A. l.. Armstrong, Clinton, Mo-,
a prominent druggist, says: 81 cell
forty different cough remedies, but
never In my experience have pold so
much OF spy one, as OF Bsllard's
'Horehound Syrup. ALI say 1t IL the
most perfect remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Consumption, etc." Price rs
and so cents.
Bold by z. G. NJ. l. Drug Depart.
ment,