New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 26, 1895, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-04-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

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JAPAN WILL NOT YIELD.
BNtTODRAOTSD BT ENGLAND'S RE*?*TjaAL
TO ACT WIT*! ?OTHER I-OWER&
RTSFTA AT'HKP.ICS TO HER DEMAXDS- ITALY AMD
AfSTOIA NOT TO IXTFRj-TRK- .V peOSSIBUE
QVAJfBVrVB AM.IAN?"i: IN* THE BAST II
HVSQ ?THAItO'S vu:vv-<?riMsiTioN in
PCKINU TO TH? TREATY.
Lend n. April 85.?"The Morning *e**ostM ?has
thi dispatch fr?..'ii St. Petersburg:
.' : an ha.-- replie?.! t- the Joint prnt?^?,<: of
Russia, i?*rsne**e and Ormany. She <\< larea
thai If she should yield she would b< exp aed to
n uprising of the people, who sre
r . elHt??<l ever their victories thai they we i
not consent * i any eoncesalon??. This reply d ?e?
not affect Russla'a attitude. She adhere?! firmly
t . her demanda
The Morning PtMt'gf' a**0*rTeepondent in Herlln
**)'.? ta that Germany possibly will propoae to oc?
cupy Wel-Hal-Wel or ?some oth'-r Chinese port, In
japati'-a Interest, until China shall pay the war
In ien.tilty.
"The Daily News" s" oorresp onde nt in Vienna
Fa- a:
Russia asks .Tap.n to evacuate C?r<?n nr Rran*
her .ii: Icee-free barb ir, Japan Disclaims th?>
?' give away Corean lerritoi-j*. while th^
iv g ssys his authority would suffer if auch a
thin? ahould b?? don?-. Toki.? telegrams ?received
in Vienna assert that when the Mlkad ? and
the Chinese Emperor ttifi. the King of Siam
i. - . will ho pr.-i??>iit. and a quadruple alliance ?-?f
Japan. China. Blam a:, l Cores will tie formeNL
"The Kews's" correspondent in Paris pays th??
e-t'r.i \?..-.-,els of th?? French ?squadron In Chinese
?ratera ?-.av.- been o*r?ietr*ed home, but they may
?/??ceive rrilfrs at '-?aip ?p. to sail for Maelagascsr.
"The Standard" has this dlspal ?h from iW.in:
The convictl an in well informe l quart is is that
Japan will prefer to fight Russia rather than
renounce her acquired territory. The? attitude
of Germany In thai event !s much discussed.
The ' ' ti";: tii1 the? German warship? art as?
ng i r Corea and the Pe-Chl-LI I 'oaai
n : look Ilk? strictly diplomatic Interven?
The ateel rulser Prinzesa Wilhelm will
pail for thf? East t?o-moiTow.
Th.- Central Newa correspondent In ?Shanghai
sends this dispatch:
A Peking I legratn says th?-T<? i= a crista there.
Some ' ?' he generala favo? war. and the censors,
who object l.i Hung chatte and the treaty
negotiated by hm?. contend that the yielding of
teirit >ry ' ' to diminsh the Indemnity, The
? ertaln. Th.? officials will leave
the Etnperoi |f the treaty be
ratified trouble In the army is ltk.-'v. It is re?
i rted thai F rmnsa will nol be ceded, bul inly
th' Pesi td r - Th?? new ports hive been hsneed
to ?Cl ilang-Chow, Soo-Cl ow and Shu?
Bh?
The <>ntml News correspondent in Tokio says
that the Japanese (government la aratchlng with
kee Interest the course f the European Powera
re?*?\rdlng the Slmonosekl treaty. li* finds thai
i . Japsnese dlpl mata are not particulsrly ap?
i :" th- oui ??:.? ??. The refuaal of Eng?
land to act in concert with Russia. Germany
nee has encouraged th?^ Japanese to b -
I.---V.' thai ng single poll ?>? can be agreed
? ? rii s which feel th it the r In?
ten ta in tl.?- East are threatened bj th?- terms
peace. Germany is though; to I.nly
half-hearted In her ??-operation with ?Prance an i
Russia, if such co-operation has been a^ ired
Mtt -.-. > ? ence .i; :'? I In the assurance of g ?od
feeling ni?.'?:. by Great Britain and tha United
Btate >?.
The last llspatches from 8t. Petersburg are
hardly in harm ny with the sanguine viewa held
In T? k: . Prlnt*e Cchtomoky who aceompani? :
the p?resent Caar n his n,i.r in the Ka?*, has
written a long communication to the Mose .-.
"Viedotnosti," explaining the threatening feat
itrea of th.- situation In tii" Orient. He declares
that Russia*-. Intervention la Inevitable, it w ?uld
be criminal neglect, he thinks, if Russia wer?? t-.
allow Japan : i mena ??? Russia's Interests in East
Asia aa la c ?ntemplated In the Sim ?nosekl
treaty, ii?.' exju -.-? s the f?'ar that bloodshed
w1.:: be ne cess ary before Japan's aggressive p ril
eaa be checked. He regards the Japanese aa
lntiu?cated vv:;.'i th.mpleleness of their vi>
tory, and determined t?? force tip..n tit? rest "f
* ? worl la] ley which a;; nationa having groat
: teresta In Bast Asia :nust frustra;--, by peace?
ful means if possible, tut otherwise i>.- the
?word.
In ?omroentlng t.p'.n th??!??? opinions the **VI?f?dO"
most!" says tha: if England persista in support?
ing Japan against other European Powera, Ros? I
s;a will retaliate by opening the Pamirs ques
? -
Central Newa rorrespondenl it? l?? ,n.** say-?
! ...'iis from good authority thit Austria Jaivl
- led t:.:t to Interfere In the East
and Will not tak? part In any Kur.,p??un Congre -i
< nroked to revise th? terms ol peatse.
Sir Henry H. Howorth, M P., :. ?s written a
letter to "The Times," in which he declares that
it '- to the Interest of Eng'and to formulate ?a
co m m with the L'nlted S ates In regard
to th?-- far Hast. "Th?? Pall Mall Garet te" ap
pi ?.?s tri.- idi.?- expressed by Sit Henry li ?worth,
a: I adds: "America haa rec#iverd many marks
of respect fi ?n Chins an : Ji ; in, and j ?in! dlplo?
action with the United States would pre
vent at nger action on the part of others. Our
; : j <? ?r i every side of the Pa ifl In China,
Canada and Australia, forbida ua t.? ?rernain pas
t..?. "
"Th" Timea" In an edli ?rial on the v-, ri '
pi ???? " ;: :,. Germany and ?France against
? by Japa n of any of the Chin?ese
ry, says i hat I he repoi i will
? ?? mu li In te real In England, though, p--i -
haps, the te ling predominating will be that of
surprise, nith a mixture of amusement, "The
Times" doubts the genuineness of the pr. t?-s*.
!>.: aays that, if i- be genuine, Russia (j entitled
t" ?be ?congratulated upon having a? hleved ?*?
trlumi macy. The fact thai france and
Germany sre ao slightly Interested In the ques?
tlon, however, makes II appear like ? game of
bluff. T.-ioutih Japan will possibly see through
this, bei wisest course would probably ?v- to
yield, ;?: or 1er to av Id u mistake which might
ha-.?- n' a-.-?- ? ?nsequenoes.
"The Standard" will say to-morrow thai
Japan'a reply to the Joint protest, although noi
? Ite refusal, is un emphatic non ; w n
?i dt? ues France's and Germany's adl
t" Rua la, and enneludea that they aro Infl ien<*ed
mainly by a desire t" ?be agreeable t.. the Czar.
" . r coi tlnues: "But, whatever their m?
tives, th?* coalition exists and must h?? reckoned
with. Whi!" ?paying all inspect? lo the prowess,
rapaclt) and resource^ ol the Japat?ese, one feela
?? reminding thf-m thai the three allloa Powers
are able to bring a resistless force to compel
them t<? relinquish th" whole territory that they
acquired Thus, If il??- Powers remain resolute,
th?-r?? w.ii i.nly one courae for Japsn ahe
mtisl reat conten? with the advantagea to srhlch
? tion i*-' ?raise I."
Oloagne, April 26.?The "KOlnlsehe SBeltang"
haa a special dispatch from?aTlen-Tsln which says
that LI Hung Chang recently, In the course of an
Interview with foreign diplomats, expressed sur?
prise al th?- large proportion of the European
press taking the side of Japan. The Viceroy de?
clared that it would be .*? long time liefore Jspan
would permit Europeans to share in her markets,
Ti." "35eltung" adda that a'l of the Europeans
trading in the far Eaal share the opinion ex
? ed by the returned < hi?ese envoy.
? ? ?
Tin-: PARIS omviucs STRIKE BKTTUBD.
Psrla April -? The omnibus strike baa bees set?
t' . The Mmpany, besides conceding several of
,.rr? at Issue, will reinstate all tha stnkei.-.
'I'tt men will rtsuaae work to-morrorw.
.:. STIFT-NH"KKi) MUNICIPAL COXTHCJL
Berlin, Apr:: % Tha Munidpal council and th?
Chief NtaglstraU of li.-rih. r?-?--?,n':y Inltlaterd a peti?
tion to tha R?tHcbstag agalnat the Anti-.s-<ciaii??t Mil.
Th<- ?3?*?veniment Informed th?*m thut they had no
legal tii ' to Interfere In auch purelj pollti-cal wet
ryfc^ Shirts g
He ?iiimi. i?'? ?*?'ii
?mttne if Uaay*ll tit
Th?-jr'r. too?i m?nr
sn1 s??ry gurw^nt
.? ? ?t ? ? *? - ?' shgaSSd
^?r?iU?; ?ll |?rica-?
All l??<t'T,(f rrtmla-r?
know of da? t?rsn?l r.f
?lure?. If yee? ??ue
n,t*r i. Ml '?r wwtt >"
?tyl?. I??t liiin K't M
l.?r ynu. Al??)?iif.t
ri?e).t ?l?fv? It-ngtli
SOUVEWIR
OF FASHIONS
\rry m?>r??ling ?n?1 ??I"
CLIETT COOSt Co.. Me
,l,lr \Vtit. f.ar ,a. J
krr?. Tr?), .N.Y. qj
I t-T-.. Thereupon the Magistrate ?rtthdrew tl*j p
lion. At to?day'a meeting the Munlcipa Co?
unanimously resolved to di*re-,ard ''"' ';w"'i"ii
ati'l submit the petition. " ""u f,f
Council is threatened.
? HELD Tin-; TOWN AGAINST HEAVY OD]
! THE BTOUT DEPftK 'K Of I-- CAISIN?"***. r'"''-A.
A IUNIIA'I. or SPANISH TROOPS \N"THKI
DEFEAT OF INSTRU? N -
Santiago de Cuba, April '-?'? "n0 hund*-?-?a
?urgents, under ilamlrez Lozano, attacked r
Caminos, eighteen or t??' i '>' miles from he
laat Saturday. There wen twenty-two ?pan
?oldlera in the town. They stood together n
].' pi up a steady lire on the st irrning party ur
Loxano gave up th.-- attack and beat a haj
retreat with hii< men. Thi H aurgenta lost ?-?;??
?killed and fourteen wounded General Salce
commander-in-chlef of th ': ?P*1 '" ,!ms ?,,v
inrp. lia?, given medals to tv " iwenty-two m
?vh" <1< r< nd? 'i the town.
Ouatave Rlchlleu and August Belton, I
American tailors Imprisoned weeks ago ?n ?
piclon of helping the Insurg nts, were re eased
?lay. in deference to United States Consul Hyat
urgent representations. Th? ? were instru ted
report to the court on e a week until their in
Mr. llyail has sent a note I the Clovernor.
questing their absolute re? ase To ihe 1 nil
Press correspondent both Bailors told .1 pet-fee
straightforward story. They wer? caughl
.1 gale off Haytl and were swepl over to ;
Cuban mi?'.
Madrid, April to.- A dispatch from Hava
this evening aaya:
C 1 "id Togeriso, with 280 iroopa, yesterday ?
i"*--:? t ?1 Toe Insurgen ta A Spanish captain a
siv Spanish soldiers were ! Illed. Twelve I
surgenta were k:!>:l and 'ortj were wound?
General Salcedo is pursuing the Insurgent lead?
Maceo, who la in the district ??' fcaraguica
Havana, April 25.?The steamship Vlllaver
arrived h'-iv at 10 o'clock tins evening, wi
General Martines Campos and bis suite. T
streets were decorated and Illuminated, ni
thousands had gathered near the docks
greet the n?".v Captain-General. The cheerli
?vas Incessant.
Parla, April 25.?The Governtnen! ot Co*
Rica has Instructed the Costa Rlcan Age
here i" proceed t" Madrid at once and furnli
the Spanish Government with all the availat
Information In regard lo the expedition of ll
Insurgent leader, Maceo, against Cuba.
Beftor Dupuy de l?"i.i?\ the new Spanish Minist
K. tin? country, I? at the Savoy. Se?or ?i" 1.1
arrived from Havana yesterdaj He is we
built, 'hirk. and wear* .? full bear?! trimmed dosel
i!, speaks English and Fr-n-h fluently Sp ikii
of the present Insurrection in Cuba. Se?or de Lor
? 1 do not v. ish to rush Int > prim abo
Cuban affairs, Any mtrov? rs; betw? en
: Spain ov? ? 1 ai .. m Ii not b?
? Ii?-.-n-?ah? il in the newspapei A? to ih? Hi rig
the AUlanca, that \\ 1? ..a unfortui ate afl . 1
have no comment i" make about the way the que
naja su h indled Il si ems to hav? been ei
renk-;. 1 should say, however, that In my opinl?
? have been much wlaer foi ihe ?-ommand
of ths Al. ..n .1 ;> have stopped when ordere?! at
th-" n? ??* demanded Indemnity afierwar?! Tl
<H-:.oii (.f tip 1 m.n..n Ai;-- officer "i? ' ? -,
man-of-war Is l ??? ? I .. the proper tribun
..ni not ) me."
Th?- new M.r.ister th.nks tha? ihe a of 1
on 1.1 ' A a have 1 ??? 11 ?- 1 ? ?< ? ly ? 1 -.- it?
He ?aid ' T: ? paper* in Amerl 1 have teenu 1 wit
reports of battle.? and ippresslon 1 m ""?..?i a.
j. ?<?? from ii.-v.?1 ;? ? .. . ? .1 ? . -.? ? a
habitant of Cuba had rai??*d ? a- ?h* kl.-1 hai I? at
cried 1 m agaii it Hpanish oppress!
? ? ? erj lltl ?? ..;??? '??-. einj
? oil bj 1 p ?;.!?? ?a H ? ? ..;.:? I U.A. I
-?.??"Ay be pul .'??'. The orrlvnl ??. lieneri
Martinez 1 ., ipo ha* -
ll,: I Si'..?'. 11 .-i.-.l' ? t ' , J.' Ijpil ? ? ,-? ? ?
? ;?? <?? l.-l. snil .. - 1 1 ??.-.' I ..i- ?
,,.. j:.., K--;- .: fa?
Se?or '- !..'i'..- ?poke highly of 1
nunp : oui by Genera
- ? .- 1?.:. .-.? 1 ?. He said
" r.-:. t.? ..? on< Ihn . ' '?? mpos 11
? I-.. - noi ?a) : hai he is going to . : ? or to <j
th..: hat he go. ? ?; ? ?? 1 ? He Is
aol'i 1er ever; 1 and 1 I At- r He
A\al to hi? country, but h?
as p isalble hi wi| treat hia en? lly. 1
ii: .,?'.. 1.: ??,.. |..? ?. r- of the revolt, howevei ? ?..??
? nill in met ?-?I out. Spain
l - if ne? mot . 1 ??. ?? -? art ? ?? w me
?tatfoned in Cuba? With auch a fore? the rev?
I?ilion .1 ill f?j II) be 1 .' '. -wn 11 is 11 ? ? ..
. ;? neral ? 'ampoi ?va I 1 ? ?lth money 1
purpose of buying oil ihi - 1er* of ihe revol
Spa a doe? not fiwht : ? : battl. 1 il ??? .?
.-' ?or '!>? l?om?* will remain In this city fr>r a fai
days before going to '?'? I He ? i??- Join?
by ?, fa mil? In a f? s la? ?
\ llnnai to Manuel C?**?pedee, the ? in of tha
.'. .;,.?;.., who was on re President of the Cuba
Republic, wa? given nlghl ihe !.? n, No :
West "Phlrty-flrsi al Ab? -a flv? 1- .pi? wer
present. Tnomaso Estrella Palma, ihe lam Pr?
dent of Ha Cuban Itenubll . pre?i<|. I, Many stli
r ? ,; -.?? ... ?;. g \\ . ; ,. ||, , ,
THINK Till: EX-QUKBN IS ILtrUSED.
SIK HI'WAIU? ORKY'S BBPI.T TO ? V APPEAl. I?
HER BEHALF IN' TUB ''-MM"*.'! "KB URIT
isii BlTUEC"?? ? ' 1 1 . 11::> IN iiaw ?11
London Apih S In the House .?f Com m ?
day s.r Thomas Esmonde n?v..-.! If Mm.. ?.?
under the protection of ihe l"nji 1 Btate
th-ii Govei. -. . I with ?
view of obtaining proper ireatmeni foi '\ Queei
Lllluokalanl.
Dona] 1 M segrego r sa' ?
Aa I I app? 11 ? - know Ihe lady. I In In tl 1 1
P"..l in her h? 1 1 01 ?-(I agali 1 ?
m . ' .1 large ma lor ty of her ?
Bir Edward <>rey, l'ndei r . . ? .--?.-.-.
? ? li.i wail was 1 'i 1111 let ? .? pi >t ? no tl
I 'i.l'.-'l St a 1. -. mi I t h.-r.-.
rould Le mad? by England i<> Ihe Wash ngton Gov
f-riini<-i?t as bad been augg? ted
Mr. Mavgregor asked fan appeal an?l m ertcor
diam ' ?ni? not be mad ? 1 the 1'nlted Bi 1
Sir Edward Ore; .vn 1 tar Hawaii, tj?>t be
Ing m..1er 1 ted I protection, which far| wai
1- ojrnlseil b) I : ? 1........ t. no ? 1 h appe il 1.
? t?. th?. An. . .. ? 1 mi.. -, : \ numb? r o
British subjects bad been arrc?tei| In H.??w how
ever, 'i the pan they look 01 ??..,..
have taken In lb? ???.?.? n, .... n..a there Thea.
ni? 1. had ? omplali e?i to th? liritlah auth ?rltle? 01
the hardship? th? ? ?? ?>? com] ???... ...
prison M. .. . th? : ten . riten, ed to mpl
m?-nt niHiis British la.l been ti ?
court-martial and subsequently induced to leave thi
country, under 1. .,? they asserted Tin
protesta of these men, he added, wer? being care
fully considered by Ihe t-'oretgn Office bul 1? ha.J
not :.'?? been decide ! wh< th? 01 not 1 ? ? ' . is wo il<
ist r. the Government in taking a? lion.
THIS MARIE MW HAVE I'" A\'i >ki; ?A '
I/?.n.lon, April B.-aBIs dead bodle? ??f sa Aim hav?
? ashor? neai Plymouth, \i. . .11 and a amall
boat nia;k-i "Steamahlp Marie" we,,. , ,. 1 ?,,
y.n'ls iium them. Th? Xorweg an ?taami 1 ?. Maiii
? ' i ? bel \\?<-<, ? v>| enhagen an?l G?l?
She la the onlj steamship of thai name 1
regularly through ihe Engllafa Channel.
COI,. KKI.I.Y REACHED CHITRAL
Calcutta, April a. General Bit Robert l?ow, com?
manding the British expedition, telegraphs that
Colonel Kelly, with his command, reached Cbltral
la>t Saturday, n.- found thai the ?leg? of thai
placa had i..-.-n raised, sad that Bher A faul, unc?a
i?f the late Mebtar "f Chltral, who 1 id lnv< ?? 1
i tha plu.?.-?-, had hastily tvacuated hi? position.
???
BLAtTKBURXE BEGINS UV W1XXISG
i^iiid..n, April '-? 'A.- I) ?. ll Blackburn? snd
? urt son Bardelaben played ih^ flrsi game of the
<-h'-*M match of "five games up" .?t the British
? 'hess Club to-day. There wau a large attendance
?<f spectators, Including several ma ei . when
Blackburne opened lh? game with ?? Vienna. Noth
inis happen? 1 ?i th? opening, which vas well
? 1 by both player? bul In the middle game
Blackburne won a commanding p- a-.,
Bardeleben'? effort were unavailing, and afl 1
fifty-nine moves be j?:'\' up "" fight.
KBWFOCXDLAXD AXD THE DOMINION.
St. Ja.hns. N. F.. April -, fSp? mIi The Legl
haiur.. met to-dajr. Mr. Bond, in lha Legislative
Coun 11, and Mi. Morris, In lha House of Assem?
bly, made ths following offlclsl unta un? ? n
Th? lei? gates appointed by the < ; iv*-rnmei 1 of this
1 colony in proceed to Ottawa to ,: term? of
. union t>. iw?'.-ii thi? ? 'Ion; snd the >'.ii idlan l'>
minion have reported lo th? Uovernmeni that the
terms handed In by them aa a counter-prop
those submitted by lh? ?ub-commlttee >.f ih? Privy
1 Council ..f Canada ara ?till undei Ihe consideration
, f i'i- Gov? rnmeni of th? 1? imnlon, an 1 th. r m
! thegefore not he In s position ; 1 furnish 1 full
! and comprehensive reporl ol lh? pi " edlng? of the
conference until further Information ha? been re
ceived in order thai ampli tim? may be afforded
for receiving .? nn.il anawer from the Government
<.f th?- I ?un m ion of Cana I? It I? r< :omm?*nde(j 11?.? ?
the Lsgialature be adjourned for n fortnight from
this '? I'
it la "?-ported ihm two of the terms propoesd by
the Newfoundland delegate? sre -?-served for further
conaideraUott by the Dominion Government, au
the other terms have been arranged satisfactorily,
It Is ?.?onfl.ir.niiv ezpectad hers tha! confederation
Will ba arranged.
yEARLY Eon; HUNDRED WBATBRS ?TRIBE.
Providence, April 2".. Nearly ?M ???"*?**? St the
Pr.n'lderim .Va'.lo.ial Wor?t<-1 Mills ?trua-k thla after?
noon heciune the auperlntendcnt would not dlaua?.
four learners on wea?ing of fancy goods.
NO HELP FOR NICARAGUA.
I ?autln,,??.! freina Orot pnac.
?as t > the attitude of 'his rountry. Ii the
'affrnoan It Guxman called again at the .'..
partment. bul saw the B?tcretary only for s mo?
ment. What *..,-<=???! p.?tween them has nol he,?n
dlvulgasd, but in ?reply ? i an Inquiry to-night. Dr.
ttuzman simply ?said that lh? ?Seeiretary had no
Information to impart, while he could ?dvnncg
ggesti '???? as to th?' outexame.
Rome ei barraesmenl has h<?<*-n caused to the
British Ambassador, Sir Julian E-aune*efote, by
connecting his call on Secretary Oresham yes?
terday with the dispute ?between his rountry snd
\'i .,; ?gua It ; ritivelj stated that Btr
Julian's call on S reiarj Oreshsm yoatoraay
had no ref? ? ? ?? t? the Xli-arsajusn sffslr, nor
was thai matter even inridentally dlscua^ by
them. _
BRITISH ADMIRAL'S PLANS.
HIS BLUEJACKETS READT TO LAND AT
t*l ?RINTO.
THET yum. ne aPtTT "N BHonE this MnnviN'n IF
TTTi: INDEMNITT li KOT rvti'--aMHAS?A
aDOR BATATO*?*? OMXION COMUBXTt
"F TUB U NDON PRCgg.
London, April ZS ?Rear Admiral Henry F.
Btephenson, commanding the wnrships In the
harbor .?!" Cortnto, .Vlcaragua, has t?l?graphe lo
the Admiralty thai other war v?.???'??? ate on thMr
way to Join his fleet at Corinto, and that he is
prepared to land <00 bluej i kel ? I daj br? .?.-. In
morrow <.f the British demands ire n >l t*omplle?d
with by midnight to-night. The warships are
lying close to the shore In order to protect the
lending party, which, the Admiral saya he
will cover with twenty-nine guns.
Mr. Bayard, the United States Ambaasador,
was naked by a United Press regierter to-day
for his opinion In rejsrd to the >>icaragua dis?
pute. Mr. Bayard aald thai personallj he had
nothing i ? communicate, li was purely a matter
for adjustment on the other :;-. le of the Atlantic.
He thought, however, thai there had been ?
great deal of manufactured excitement over the
affair, both here and In America, His own hope
was thai :':.?? matter would soon be amicably ad?
justed.
"The M ?rnlng Post" l? Informed that Great
Brll In has noi been requested by NI a ragua or
the I'nlted States to extend the lime for the ac
:-? ii. ?? f th? ultimatum It will ssy lo-mor?
row In ?? le id r on Ui at Britain's treatment of
\i .11 ag 11 '
1'nder th? ?umstanees Hie re i sn be n i alterna?
???.,?.:.. ? -.- ? e lilt
S !.. -..?:, I I. ... follow* ? ?
up to th, ? f ?' .,' h ?'tit ?ay
\ I ha I i'.:?<? an?l ha e ???:-.?.? ?:? ? :'' ? I t? .'-ran e,
' Th ? I tally News*" wil r I non ?w
,'?...:? . g of for
........ |
l?r th?
i ? ? thts,
?:-,'.. ??
1 ? . ? ? ?? .
' ?.? r. ? ,ca ?
l< ?: . ... i'--- -in ist moment Nies
"Til?- St .1 i . ? ? ? . ? ? ? '
N- ?thing I? kno ? I Stst?? Rmbsssy
? ? .1- . '.I- .. ?
: ?orl Klmtv-rle . on th?
? ? ? ? ? n taking s-'tl'ti ?
, i
? ? ? l*i
; , i ? ? -
. I.
"T!,<. Stan Isi d" ?.?. .11 ? ? ?
: ' ? ih?
; .
I: ha ?
N mi i . . . I- . -..
? ?? ?? ?
. ? ?? -, live
i ? -. - .?
'
r?r n snlfesi ? ? : ? . .-?
I. n nn .. -
I ' ?.. ? . n few
. ?
I...,
:???'.??? I'nite ? . ? M
to?? Ills
?>? i ?? ? fis " r I ? ? i ?
? '.'. i .?:.??? ? . . ? ? '
.?'.;??'. V .
;.??'? ' ? ? ?? mall and a:g
. ? ? . ? ? .
? i . ?
???-? . I. I : i\ , I
1 I '?'? '
? T ?? I ?ally V -. - ?i ? :-i Paris says:
? mateen sgua Is su
?
? ? . ?-..*.
!
an.l ? ? -.??.,.-? . wtl : ?- lh? '.....
CORINTO AND ITS COMMERCE.
THE li. '?'? ? ' 'M !'? ? --I KN?1I.AND
-.1' ? :.'i
Corinto f port ' *. . r ?- .. ind th?
is ?if th? i rid itsi
' .. : ? ? i- . ? ' ? . : . ? marshy
n the I of the ?
? ? utte . ? . ? ?
' i ? fori
two am ? ?Idlers of the
l:-1. i .i - -.-. ? ? ipal .-? of t.? ?: III <r eg i
g party. ? : ' i : ej try
; ? ? ? ; ? ?. erster e if
-. - from steamers si
ind barracks and
? . ? two stoi.-?? with
i?ove : I V I ? . ' ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
? . -, i ? , i tqaic ? ting : r ?!.?? ? it. I
ai I raml ???.-.. csUns In
v . ? .. . ... , lpt11 I?
......
??. .,'..? . . .-.? i . ? ? ? ?.. v r . i? ? :
? i i.?- the ? ? ? ? bu he trav? ,.<-r on
! ? : .- ..,. I make? hart, lo i
? ,i i. to :?.?? ?hin .?? . ill.i? i.- m< a] in .i noi ?
..-i i dlrtj I '? i i ? ? ? i otii the re It .i ? tithotise
?.-i .i mu ' li .? 1 -i. inier from Hamburg anchor,
i .- . ? ?. iff ?*?n Into ,,i, i can ?? roff? - to '
? ? n . nmm all ? mp ?"-l with that
v. ch Is transact : n the? e si :t.i? sn cos il
A MIXSTBEL SHOW FOB CHABtTT.
Tii" Hfth ;??'.;' ?n of the i/.i Iles" ai I Gentlemen's
I.? .f '!:?? Honten i? Home was held Issl nigh I
ni Mu Hall v . mh etrel performsn?t*e pr?s
ccde-1 the? r??? ??! "? n The" young minstrels teere ? ?II
drilled, and iti'.r joke . teere new and bright, The
; mm? tav? n i ..- in Imtl ilion of the acore
rari sold il lh? Polo Grounds, snd wsa Inscribed,
"First Monteflore League ba ebal game In honor
of the .v.-.?. V..M, club's victory over the l?.>st'?ii- lo
ds
Monroe l-'. Topllia was Interlocutor or, rather,
captain while WbIit Content ., d ? ;???.,(,''? It .-'ti<-;
non "rattliHl ih? l*on< ?- " Th? "lambos" wettra II. li
Harris an i T U. liia-yfuM.
? ?
Mill F7IS "ft.? Y" FMI HEX.
Th? members of Ri t\oor%a't Athieii" Club and
their many friends crowded the Central ??p'-ra
House las) night snd ei |oy?t*d a minstrel show, The
joie-.-? nf the performers aera good snd sltbough
'.? ' pries of ad m ?? i low, the - un of %VR
?ras sdded lo th? treasury of iiu- club. .-?.iik,;. reci?
tal ?ns, tianjo playing and old iwahloned negro air?
| were evell rendered, and th? performance was a
m ?si enjoyable one from I ?? ginning to en L
?'eA'M', a SKLXOTIOX.
l*i in, Th? Plti iburg ' "hronlcle,
"I- this ?There ?nil v?.t?''"- said an eifilo veatere-e?
t.? Hi. pie tion oftrer.
"Yes, nia.un.'
"Then please cm ?ff ?amples of nil n,,. th-ket?,.
and I'll lake them home snd ih which I like i,e?t "
M Prosper Do Pieira Hanta
Of Paris, 5ays :
As a large number of patients lack
ihc necessary power t<? digest
solid food, and would through the
; use of stimulants be merely excited
I and weakened.therefore, I regard ?of
I immense value to the practitioner
| to bring to his aid ;i nutritious tonic
i and remedy like the Johann HofTs
i Malt Extract, which will act not
i only as a tonic, but ?as a nutrient
as well, and which is less exciting
than wine as a stimulant.
?9ewsr? . I imitation?.
The g? inline Johsnn Hoffs ^ At j/)g.
Male i itra, i ha? thli _ IrtS/t*^* /JrfrlL
SuV'i',!'^ r^*??ftfh
IM iN fJOt, ?jola Ajeuu. >*^ ? tjAW
N?w-?uilt.
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
THE FT cut AOAINfT PLATT.
A hav OP RaVCKOXtxa ?mmin?'? **or tub be
TRATERJ OP THF. PARTY.
To the Editor of Th.- Trihnne.
Sir: As a Itepnbliraii Who love? his party nnl
has Ita Mirhest welfare hi h?arr. I want to com?
mend you for the splendl 1 Hunt ynn nre mak'.m*
upon T. C. Platt and nla henchmen nt Albany.
Moot of these men v.? re sleeted by the great moral
revolution of last fall, an l upon th'* .li?t!n<-t an.
di rstanding that they were to pass such laws n?
irould Insure good go-rernment lo our grand state
and l?a Imperial city. How have they treated th.
trust repoaed In them? Eifteen week? have elapsed
since they met, and. excepting the Power of Re?
moval bill, tlOl .?i..- of th? -rreit reform measures
demanded by th?- people has been passed, and, from
present Indications, none wr.i be passed.
But a day of rei'kotiinu 1s 101*110?.', and these oon
temptlble creatures will ba sent to obscurity, frgin
whvh wa may hope nevei lo see them emerge. If
they ever had any Inclination to do Ihe will .?f the
people, their master cracked hla whip and thej
slunk back, cowed and beaten, What a miserable
spectacle they present, measured by a patriotic
standard; false t . their trust, fain^ to their State
?nd despised by every rlt-ht-thinkini; cltlsen. Never
In the history of the Repuhllcan party waa there
such .'i chance to bind Ihe Independent voters to it
as after the election last fall, and we who love
the old party had the highest hupen fT its future.
Bui it has been b#*trayed In the house of Its friends.
and only superhuman efforts on Ih? pan of all
Its highest and moat patriotic elements twill save
It from crushing defeat neat fall Hut rather
that thnii the continued domination of Platt and
the harpies that cling to him.
'Phis is not th? firsi lime your great Journal has
fi arlessly fought evil In n= ?>?vn party, and. .?? be
fore. I firmly believe success will crown it.? efforts
and these irsitors to their party's best Interest be
?inven from public life.
In ' losing, permit me to pervert "?inn line? of Sir
Walter Scott, and refer to these men as those who
1. ?? it ;.>. If : 1 fall renown
vi a d< ih ? ?:? n ?. ahsll 1 1 down
1 ?' - -.lual '.? ? i? when ? ih?y ?pruna-,
1 na '!?? 11 r?: onored an 1 un iin?
i). T. RIPLET.
WestfleM, N. J., April in. ttas,
A CHANCE FOR AMERICAN coat,.
I MOW its SALE HAS IN- 'I.r. '? -' A ? IN PAN
AMERICAN COITNTRIEfl WITHIN THE
I.?ST POt'R TEARS.
To ths Editor "f The Tribune
Sir: Vast benefit? to the United States imv now
resuit from vigorously pressing the ?al? of our
en.il t.? the pan-American .intrles, Ruch a lion
would strengthen ??'.'?ry interest In our country,
and would be Immeasurably pro.ll ible to the future
of our ii?1'.- and our marine. It is a matter that
demands tha mosi thorough and thoughtful con
? 1 at Ion of mir publl ind 1 Inet lead? rs, n-?
one of ths great? I trsde Questions of the day.
fraught with vast r< 11*ts to both oui internal rial
eommei ? and to tl ise of .? mr
m , n powerf 1 r? iur?-? The nattet nvolv. .-?
business revolutloi a In I natural
a of.is ? iur a I
? ? ? ge? .1 ? ! we ou ' to tal hold ? ? h
bl.il Vai ia. '?.-?..?! ?, and with
, readiness and ibll ty to ..? - I portu
?
? ? on t" H ?lth Americs for th? Interna
; , held at Atlanta from 8? p
.-??i|i.. f tl year, t* hoi
|e?| \n to ex| " f the I'nlted
State* ?lth the 1 ? ?
" nation ml
it and nt mdltioi of I
? :. of tn |p \? lth on? own. I
have 1 ? '? '?* 1 h It I 1 '
I. That they bu for?
I. That 1 1rs, thi ntrj
nd neni to then Ils 1 pra
ig
The ' 1 1 ? - startling All the South Am? 1
, ? '. ',.,'.?: 1 :, .
I. 11 ta
.a ? ? where. Mai
,? . teated. Rui
pltal hav. pr- \. nled Ihe
they a
list?.ifai-l ? I 01 llu-'no
? h-it it i? w:*h fore gn rosi enl
i . , ire used for shippii
? . 1 Kngla
Ii- ? ? ? 1 ' ? f 1 11
ihe 1 led Slates to South America I
?
? ?
V
? ?,? I--.1
I !
1" 7- 1
Val
a . I ' ?. ?O |i> no ?1 I?, |70
la ' ? 1 s Ion* then n the
rt t of South ?m< n.'.
ton arorth IA' A- In Me?
? e ? ' ? . ? - ? ? ? 13 In 1*92 to
I ?.. -93, and In C I n ft?? ? ? ? ? 1.1
1 ? . ? ?. ? ? ? If in the 1 '?ntral
\-:,. -? - m ? froi ! ' ? ; ? II as
i- ??.. 1 thsr Weal ni Her
It, 1 : ?nr. in ?' ita I ?ti 1, how
ever, s I 1 ton and 11
...... ? re the text for this 'an
. ? 1 ? la Lu ?? West Ind -. ?- ' eadlng
? -i A.nth Amei lea. an 1 ?Itual :
:i 1?. ii ? ? of ihe highs ?? ?
North md mth imerica ?? : b??? ??.- en 1
?nd the f?ulf of Mexico, nearly al ll 1* Hh? of
l-.'h the pi ?? ed Nicaragua ."1 Pal an 1 cana
Upted ' ' iperior rank
??i;.- i*> ha; hoi
.
: md locked ti? ,\ lut... , . ding . ? ? ?
: 1 ? '.-..-'? ? ll
here a ? ? ? ?? ?? co intriea ha
il from Vir?
gin! 1 hai 1 .'? ntly !?? ? n Intr I, in?l la rup
. . ? |i for ." ?hillings
ha?? t > be aotj al ?*
nla coal I? not ont) ipi :
... v,... . . ..1.. an 1 has a? ? d
ich a priwluci
the I'nll ? .? la ? 1 ; ;??- I igalnai th?
worl I, if ?he m. .... -, uae the 1 ?wer sa ? h?
an I can
There Is evidence that England has aw iken? 1 to
the ?ituatlon The Hrltli h Amh 1 ador to ths
1 nlti 1 States, S 1 Juli in Paunc ?fote, ? a* ;. In a r?
port to hla Oovernmenl "It I sn error frequently
Indulged In to ?uppose that England ha? now I ??
rommand of the cheape I coal In th? world, on
the contrary*. ?0 fai a, lh? 1 nlte 1 Stati ? I* - on
i-erned, It ;? ,1 lhal we has., even lo face the
prospect of being permanently dlalodgi 1 from our
former suprema j si ?? coal-produ Ing countr? ll
h i? be n 1 oint? d <>'ir that, a? the 1 nlted I
b.tve for some years past been producing their
coal ai .1 .-.i-i no) much race? 1 tlf ol thai "f
iimny coal field? .11 home, .. time ma) come when,
with Ihe i. 'iii.ii... nf ?u.di .. disaster sa lhal "f
Ursa the) in.i> be able lo i-ompete with oui own
market? and thai aome i-argoea of their coal have
air.-.1.1? 1.n. i- 1 in Kngl ind '
\ 1. il !.. : llrll h author!!] ?ay?
'The following facia cant ?1 be ignore?) On the
. 1 ..'i.i. ihr ...m .. 1 nnllmlt. 1 r< iour?-e? ol I .
..f ti? I'nlti d State 1. the ? \' ?:;??:.?? ol ti a
m".1 A ? of the coal, the poHaibllltl 1 ol >? 1.- . I? ? eon
'?m. In the ay a ten? ol mining and greatei reductions
In the cost of frei) ; on the other h in I lh Im
iii'ii'- ai.int "f coal i'onaumed within 1 ie 1 nlted
Klngilom, the recent Increase in n.>- ?ver*u*e ?'.
?... i- ai (he plt'i 1.ih. the great 1.ITer?*d
during the . ? ??l erial? of la-; year, when he redil?*
1 -ii, id ihe output wa not more thai 1 tw? fth pu'
of Ihe total am ia! output of Ihe r-ounlrj " Tn?*ar
fa. i? betoken, in the view of the high authority
lh? re? lit of a area
oa from :h" I'nlti ?
leve'.opmenl of the - xp in
?Hate
? vi-i 1 11 <nn in' ? 111, ? ? 4 nitiirr
The fact thai I'nlted stales roal of higher grade
?'.in undersell Knglloh coal si this important Eng?
lish coaling ?tatlon of ('astrie? is of \a-' Impor?
ta nc? 1 ,.- 1 nil? 1 States and England 1 ich mine
aboul 200.000.(100 ion? snnuall) Util Kngland, with
onl) 10.000 square mile? ol ? ial area, ha? been long
year? developing ihl business. The coal Imlustry
of the 1 mi..1 State with 11? va?i coal area of
over ir-O.ia-0 square mil?- Weal Virginia slone hav?
ing p..'"-1 ..|iir.. it? 1 " ? 1? in ii? im.ni ?? Ens u 1
hsa to ?lelve Into h.-r mu?.-.? .?o.], thi I'nlted Statea
? ".?I lielda m 1 be aal.l 1 . be on the ? irface Eng?
land h i-? a greal idvanta ?? In hei ihlpping She
?ella 170.000,000 ,?..ith of roal lo foreign countries
snd the United Si.u.-? jr? i... ...i annually. It was
onlj f. ir rears ago that the I'nlted States sold less
, than 1100,000 worth abroad
Twenty nine States in the I'nlted Ststes produ -
I coal Alabama ha ? IC.CO0 a?iu ire mile? f v ial area,
. "?'in" i.d iv river with Ihe tin- Mobile harbor,
I .?rr.u'iii.a cheap transportation rlghl from the mines
. In water, This State lies on ihe Oulf of M?? >
! close i" all the Central Ameiicsn countries and
the \v.-t India Island? and relative!) near I 1 the
? .Miami'- South American rountrie? Alabama mines
' cheaply and lia-? 1,1*1 elasa roal With cheap nan?
P irtstfon
auppjj ail thei
' [he rasi amounts of coal which ar? now brought
I fr.un coal beds l.ooo ?,, ?? noo miles farther oft.
Four years ?go tin- United states Sureau of Sta
tlatl''?. Issued 1 .-.al pul.II,-.ill..11. ihowtng that
Or>-.it liritnin ?old yearly 10 the pan American
eountne? t.uto.ooo lona >.r rosl worth is.exiinn. md
the l'nil"d M1 11? ? ?, that v.-ar ?'?'Ml ton? worth fc.T,.i)u\
It spurred the united Statea lo effort, and In i?9"
I our countrj sold 7M.0C?. ton? worth K.tm,tot, 10 th.?
\ -mum countries, which Include Mexico, tha West
1 Indie? and Central snd Smith Americs. South
America took nnl? imp? tons worth R42,"*0; the
1 Went Indi?*?. ?Js,0H tona worth *l.SM,?H; Central
j Amrrli-H. ?.?** tons, worth $j;s ?H1. and Mexico. 17?>.
! Ill inn?, worth faa**?i,2ll.
The "*tr?ogresa of the i'nlted States coal export
trade in t."- last four > ears has been very encourag?
ing, hut it 1? merely th? beginning. 1 have not st
hAnd the fagurea of England'* Increase of coal aale-i
to the pan-American countriea for ihe same period,
1 t.-it It must 'be ?er\ large There .ire two great
sources of conaampuon- fuel for InJuairles, for
which only Chili has home coal, and fuel for s
pinar. E**eg-tand ha? had the best steam coal in
World, has mined it more cheaply, ofid. with
Immense murine. hat i,??n ar,j,. t0 move It with
?*a-p'?ritjp. Bhe lues thus .?uppiied all this larare
j?roiA-lng ?letnand for h?r coal, and has -hereto
been WitbOUt ;e mi'.?exsfiil eompetltor.
i'.ut th?? conditions are chanced, and a new
has begun. The L'nited States ha? <t?veloped he
ffa-am ?-.aal, ?end nut:.-?, it more cheaply, hs Sir
lian Paun??efote's . andM report says, at orw-h-alf
cost, sri'l with the multitudes of tramp s;ean
and sailing vessels granting freight, th?- carrtag
??heap enough, th" lower cost of mining alan
up the hi?--,?-i- freight ? heirges, and .-?ti'.i leavln
food margin of profit ai a lower price than
?ngl -i; m n - . m epi and niak?- anything.
Th" Increase of l'nited Stat?ss steamship and ?
in^ vessel im ?a, besides helping e*ommerce, will
f .ri means for strengthening and the>t*oughly ?tal
h?h;.*!? th ?? new i s trade, with Its pi ?
ure, In e nnectlon ?vi-h the Important condltioni
better i ?a;, shorter hsul, cheapei mining, limit
supply, and s demand thai mu?t grots beyond m?
urs, vri'h the development of th?? pan-Amerl
coeintrii-?. .1. IV, AVER'
New-York, April t, UK
Till-] FACTS ABOUT PBN^IOXERS.
COLOSEl, WATOXO M i:'y."T:-Tr:t> TO BRI lid l"i
?WARD si'Ki'i:*!?' PROorg OB Hit ?;.-:>.
i:r, vi. Ai.i.ciATi' ins.
To th? Kditor of The Tribune.
Blr, I h.iv? read th?. published ststementa
<"*oiorei v.'arinac. Ju?stlfylng his sssault up 'H
''?r.ir.d Army of the Republic us made up chle
of "pension hummer?." and I have read
reply of ejeneml Collls; both of which t*onala
chiefly In ssserttons ntid connter-ai.-erilon?.
your is?eie of to-day Colonel vVsrlng Is riuoted
?av-lr? th.it he would not due say publicly
the had thlrKs about the Qrand Army whi? h
knows and can si ??:.!< of privately.
I repre??-nt a very large body of members of :
?".ranal Army of the Republic who feel ?retry k?'?t
the aspersions CSSl ??pon the ord?r by Cok?
Waring, i enterad the Army Immediately j'
'he firing on Kort Bumter, and served thi
months In active campaigning in Western virph
sa .i private ?soldier. I re-entered the aerarles a-,
flrsi lleutensnt, served meare thsn three yea
participating in numeroua battl?*s, smong th?
th.? battle al Nuhvtlle, where l ?*ommand?id
division, and I left the servie? with the rank
brevet brigadier-general, I thus cave more th
f..ny ni"' the ' ' the best service tiin? l coi
render to the Republic and suffered a?rioua il
pairment of tnv otherwise vigorous conatttutic
which evlll doubtleas irten n?*' ordlnsry life
al least ten year? F*or this service I hav n ?v
aak?*d ?ar received from the L'nited State Oovei
ment a ; ?litary ;?? ?:. .. in the e\?v of bounty, p?
sioti or othei pe? .: ??? reward, escept my pay
?m officer and private soldier, 1 have f.?i years be
connected with . I Arm) of the Republ
paying my lues regularly, ,-it.d contribeitlng
-.? ,\ ? ? . ? ? erlty of the orter, psrt
tor t be satlsfa Ion that I have In saa< ? . ? i i
with men who, ..? the ?- 'their lives, wrong
so grandly for the salva) the Kation, ai
partly for t:,<- purpoa of aiding worthy ?'.?tnrad?
1 ..m biso i member of ?he Loyal I.??:..
So one .it tiii?? day will dispute the ?tatemei
il the Nation owe? Its inlty, Its prosperity, i
i ? ??? among th?? great powers of tt:?- woi
, , If not ?-In '!<?, to the I'nlon Army at
Navy; and there are certainly very feu who ?>
prepare?! to lenj ? ; > the needy and tl
: ere are mai II
. ?it upon th< t \ ferai
i he slur whie h i:.?- t upon I hem I
i *??'. .:.. I Waring. Tl ? ?? ? ire, ibt ?pa In tl
' ?rand Ai my of :h?' I! , it ? there are :
iir-y oth? < ; ? .-.--.
but I organisa ? whole lese r\ ,t
of ? '..?? <e? a thing and o et* b,
? ? i . t Colonel ?A a ring I i : ,?? 1.
? ?? ?'.... iM tii
retain m> i ?? ' - -?? 1th It
c?rtainly e'oj ? ??? ild not luv. ma 1
? ? - that h? has n- i ? - - i... ha
: dm to Jusi ? '
We, I ....... I woillel live t
.?-* . . ? ? ? acts to the | ubll . ?
? ? ; : r a ve 11 I
ot a fit place I to i ! I s bal h
believe? i . be true Is true ai tnent ?
' be o ist one. th, ..- ??
.- and the ?.i 1er ?h nil l be - ?!? atroyH
If, oi ' I. I i at hi? .
in lie ?1,?prove !. ?? . - ? lo not ?va: r.ir.t hi
.ule) be an oppor
? un ty given to the fr?e i of the ? to mee
; ?. - ive his prejudle es As th
, - nova ?lands, Il seems to me ? I.. I i ?lo
Waring ...?..- i to the oi ? ? I m? ? ?? ? ? ; ' It ai
itatements of anything thai he absolute!;
redltai !e He certainly owe
? . his "??.i. reputation to Justify his assertions I"
fa'-ts, be? ?aise, unless I am greatlj mistaken, hi
tatemeni ?kene I in the minds of man?
? . .-? : ? ...' ; ... lorable cttlsens th? Impressl >i
tin* wer? nol well considered, *;.** the]
r anj facta thai he nan pro
ndlcate a recklessness on h'.:
part v ? riouslj Impair bts its' II |
tbl? n ' i ? II) Inte ??' 'i t " i hli
, : ..:. : al VE ! ?ii'AN
.?.'? .? J.?:b, April - . 1895.
?
Tin: rit? ip >.'i:i> bi y i.?i PATH.
To the K ! tor of 'i he Tribu?
Blr I> irlng the last few weeks your prtper h.-e* *m?l
.??<?-.??:.,! articles whl h strongly advocated the con?
v??rs'.' ? irface ?if tu.? old Crot?n Vqueduct
i . ndcr i ..th for the uss of bl > 'lists ai
?Ition taken a
the Board of ?Pul 11 \" ks ha I the right u
but s little e asmins?
l the fa< : thai
- ; ? ? ?. acquire I lands for the constru I
mal ens e of the .. , iedu \ : : i sr as the '
extent of their powei v ordlngly, .. i :ii bas been
iduced Into both bran hea of ti,.? Legls u
ssklng thai the acl of ? i ;.- s, amended ??- to
Kive th?- corporation of the rlty of Ne? York the
right to use the aqueduct for the . ir,-.,,>.. above
mentl
Y.aur Issue ..:' *?prll :i contained a abort edi
torial referring t-? this hill, ai i ui li ; the army
of bicyclist? ? . ;..-.i.-?.v.?l energy In sui
port of the Mil. This article siso contained the
tatemeni "that the proposal bill irjur'i no
I and that ther? ??..i i no o| ; lit Ion t.? it."
Neil hi r of the i is har lly true, '????
, the ,::??. - ' V":iii"'?. Dobba Perry, 1 r\.
and Tarry town great Injurj to property would fol
I???- If the pi . . . . ? ? "i houl 1 be ? i i ?:? '
and the re Is mai li oi I osltl n to II VVI but little
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
H.-'.j Stood the Test of Tim?
MOrtS SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
i 11 ii m m i iii ?in lapos i
X) E A F NE88
I And i!i:\.> MUM'.*? relieved Of sssaa Wllsoa'a
? oiRuion '??'iii?v hur Iii-.,m?, n?w ?. haSt'th lnv?n?
! lion. '11.-y are rafe, ml i .-,1 invisible, hava no
a-Ira 01 ?Irin* att? hmenl ?eafaeaa Im? i?e?n r*llavs4
aft>-r Tu year.?' BtandlnK. Mi Oeorga H. \Vil?.,n. Inven.
t.?r. i? in chars? if New-York ?"? ?. anal h* w.n ?ak?
1 ? ? .re In explainlra Snd aboWlDS ?he ni<-rlt? of tha
2rum?. Writ? for pamphlet or rail ?'nnsultatl-n arid
? i ? ill?." :"-?? \VII??>?i Kar Dram Co., 1,1X9
TtToaArror, Ne?? Varie.
\*J FREE FROM
n jSi\ Are the great
1 &*?. A ferers wh<? S
\T E^\ AMi-i'o\n PI
\ 5^ tut.y quick au
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
great tnaiority of aui
rely on Cutlcura
laater, a wondsi*
y i. il. ?. autlduta to pain.
EVERY CAKE
f ?V
K.
I irusslat'a h n a
|.p?d mi ..and It. ?iel
in | m? iLiiis'
9
of the land In the vicinity of the piares naitnii ts
now owned by ths descesalantJ of those who o*m?so
it when the gquediKi-t waa > >jt.?trurted, still, ths
parti. - who I" ? ame th- owner? from time to tira?
took title with th- ??'i'.-1 --landing that the surface
r.f th? aqueduct wonld not be disturbed by th?
Commissioners, excepting for r?paira,
Two years sine? the r.immt-s'.oners decided to
.r.-i on the aqueduct g telephone line, and In lo?
cating the poles ptacH thesa, so far as practicable?
so SS to disfigure th- land* as Int.- a* po??ihle. la
I many places lbs ? p? lud poanoa atona* tbs .'ace of
?4o| ' . SI d t! ? oWaatsra of the adjacent lands
It ted to gratia over it, thus mak
ymmetricaL They have alio been
permitted to ; lant Sowers ind tow-crowlag shrubs.
SI . upon Ihe line; also to l.r.r;? their roadway or
carriage entrances to i ? iltaol? ?rade, and to
, . ? . ? or ? ..i;.?, i-, many casts the
squ? ! : I passes althin a few feet o' the front of
pxpeni re? knee?, srhtch would he rendered of
little value ?rlth a public highway estah'.ished as
propose?!. While the individual eyeU?r may l?<> a
mue light to '.. k i; on. sttli a f.impmy
??' from tblrti to fifty passing one's front door, es?
i.e.'lally on Sunday srhen th? thronn is greatest, is
hardly an aura, tlon to i ountrv Uf?
There are undoubte<llv ?everal .iu:t.^ long str?tc*-ea?
foil? wing the line of tne aqueduct where a bi<*y-els
path could I"- constructed wuh little annoyance to
owner? of adjacent lands, but to establish one ovsr
it* ?'hole length arouM In many instances be a
detrtmeni Another '-ature of the casa
I no? i?> losi skIu of. via., ihat when '.ht cdtjr
acquired the rlghi i" construct thi? aquMuet very
fest of tb? land owner? coi ?'ejred the.r land? or
th- r own free will It wa* .?imply an ex- mpliftca
tlon of ih.? old saw, that "the king ?-an do no
wrom,." and that "mlgbt makes riKht."
U. IC. HOPKINS
Tarrytown, N. v.. A;ril la, ISX.
TU!-" PARU PRIBON CnNOBBM.
T.? the Editor of T1'.-- Tni.un??.
Si: In ?our very satlsfs tory acCOUBl of th? In?
ternational Penttentlsry Congreas, to a?.?embie in
l'an?, contained In your issue of April 14. ytni
printed tbs data of the opening of the congress aa
Jun>> lu. Ah The ITtbuns Is of so ?vida -irvula
tl -:.i deem? ' so accurate always? I take tha
liberty to say the French i'ovrrnment has fixed
jut: ? 10 as the late of the o:.''nmg of the congress.
If mu will do me ih. k ? ti ? ?- ta make the ?tats
ment ihat tb? ?late of the opening of the eongrajsa
;? June ? I ?bail be ?'.??? ply obliged, and It may be
>ie to s me of our American delegates, whs
have .?-..en your former statement.
.1. L MH.I.mAN.
Becretary of the National Prison Association
Allegheny, Penn., April U, '?
A NKW NAME ?""OR THE BII.I?.
To th> Bdltor Of the Tribune.
s r. Would It not be wise for 'he schoil teachers
of N'ew-Yor* City to -mm l a petition to Albany,
men ly a?kitic to hive th.- name of the b'.l'. No,
Z?M, the ao-calli I "'''tnpro:ni?e" hill, changed?
Call it the "81 ?? .-on.'ernlng New-York
City school teachers. This rame might prove more
Interesting than the other, u I nor? "f the geo
tlernen might ?? ? i the bill thoroughly befors EL
"> ' A" .,,?,.. il. A. g?
New ?. orle, A| ni Z2. IfM
TO AUTHORS FOR
"Stories of Mystery"
The Chu ago Record offers to authors the sum of $80,000
for original stories written in English, no parts of which have
ever tien heretofore published. The offer is made upon the
following conditions:
$20,000
will he paid in twelve cash prizes for the best twelve stories.
The money will be divided as follows:
First Prizo - - - $10,000
Second Prizo ----- 3,000
Third Prizo - - - - 1,500
Fourth Prizo. 1,000
Fifth Prizo - 800
Two Prizes of ?5600 each - - 1,200
Fivo Frizes of $500 each - -_2,500
Making a total of
$20,000
The fir?*t prize will !.<> ?paid for the story a-iju'l?ed t ? he the boo*, the ??econ.! pr1e?s
for the story ad.iii.in.-i the n< to l*?st, the third pris? r.?r the at iry adjudged to be the
t| : i in merit, the foui-th pri/... for the fourth In merit, the tilth print f.vr the fifth In.
merit; two prl/.' s of ItM each and ?vs prize.?? of $M?0 sasch, thu-?i making the total
o:' twclvs priM? In j:<j."i)?j. ?<
$10,000
additional will be paid at space rates for stories of accepted
value but which may not be awarded any of the twelve cash
prizes.
The stories submitted in this corn-petition are required to
?be "stories of mystery," in other words stories in which, the
mystery is not explained until the hist chapter, in order that
readers may be offered pri?tes lor guessing the solution of the
mystery in advance of its publication.
Th" Ht'.rleH must r.?a. h 7'eV Chbtitjo Record U Its office .-if publication, 1S1 Madi?
??ton street, e'hlrae;,.. ill., before o,?t. 1. lSi>?. and the awards will be made as soon after
thfit date a* they can be toad a.nd judged.
Ft full Inf'irniatl.m SUtkors will a?l?lres??
YICTOH F. LAWSON, Publisher The Chicago Record,
Chicago, III?, I. S. A.

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924