davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-01

JUDGE HILTON and Mrs. Stewart, as execu-
tors OF tho late A. T. Stewart. have almost per-
fccted arrangements for the erection, equip
nent, and endowment OF college, In accord
ance with the beQuest Of fhe deceased million
aire. About =, ,o00, 600 will be devoted to these
purposes The college Is to be located on a
sixty-acre field in Garden City, near New York,
and will lie in charge Of the Episcopaliau Do
oese Of Long Island. There is alrcady nearly
completed one etince Of the three which arc to
constitute the college buf1dfngsj It Is four
stories high feet front and 1870 feet Deep and is
intended for the accommodation OF 500 STU
dents All the appointments are to be in the
very best style nominal charge of 500 per
year will be required Of students The college,
though under the charge OF the Episcopalians,
will be strictly nonsectarian. When the three
buildings are completed 1850 pupils can be ao-
conmodated. The collegiate course will be
equal TO the best in any American In
sti tuition, and the Professorinl staff will
be selected from tho very best talent
In the country. 4 girls college will also
ba erected on twenty-tive-acre let near by. It
was the intention Of Mr.. Stewart that Garden
City should be the Oxford OF America, AMI his
executors bfrs- Stewart and Judge Hilton, are
anxious to carry out his wishes in letter and in
spirit 1t is expected that in flve years from the
completion Of tie college buildings Garden City
will contain q Goo students
, 1880-08-01

| machine on Wheels took up little space, and the
| only thing that reminded one Of the ordinary
1t he srne van ceep xsp' soas
the locomotive. got up OH tho left side, tho
brakeman On the right and Edison tqok hold g! q
once nnd OF we went, gathering speed as we
rolled on until in a very few seconds Wa were
doing about twenty miles an hour: Ah, it WAS
cool now! No gases, no flying cInderB or coal
dust, but draughts Of fresh, pure Air.
During the ride the reporter inquired as to
the applicability OF the new motor to the ele-
waited railroads, and Edison replied that they
presented tho best conditions for use because
the roadbed was perfectly level and insula-
ton perfect. To operate the four roads
through the entire length Of Manhattan
Island would require six electric stations,
each station furnishing its quota Of power to
the four tracks. Said Mr.. Edison: "Itwould
not need a thicker copper wire than three
quarter inch to convey sufficient power to
the tracks. Place the electric locomotives on
the tracks; give all the cars, instead of por-
ton Of them, as at present, papier naaclse
cores to their wheels, and the thing Is done.
The wire connections over frogs and switches
would not take couple Of men more than
couple of days to perfect" So far as econ
uAl@ ~ COICC1utAs tu6 s&AsuR - *CA3 i31 6Cs
being estimated at $500, 600 per annum in the
case Of the Elevated Railroad Company.
The steam locomotives, he claims, burn
anthracite fP) coal at S4.20 per ton, while
the stationary engines would use dust coal
at from S1.5ot to SITS per ton. The electric
engines will cost s., 600 each, while the cost
OF the steam locomotives Is S7,50o. Mr.. Edl-
son finally summed up the advantages in
favor Of his engine as follows:
Another thing, and very important, too, is that
the weight Of the electric locomotive being less
than half that OF tho steam locomotive, and the
power being applied continuously, not by recip-
rocation, 1t sways the structure less causes less
1car and tear OH the same, nnd lessons tho noise.
NJ water smoke, clnders, oil, and SO Oh can an
nOy passengers on the train or streets. There Is
no danger ut tire. The use Of electric brakes as
powerful rs tho MIR -brnke insures the same de
groe OF safety. Open cars Gun be used IN SUM
1ncr. The current strength from the stations
clln be reyulstted SO that no train can ever 20
beyond n certain rate Of speed.
The above are the main points as furnished
by the Hcrula's reporter. As Mr.. Edison in
4 few weeks will subject his engine to a
practical test over portion Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, it would be premature to as
sumo that electricity is going to usurp the
place Of steam as an element Of transporta-
ton. The most that can he said now is that
tile model in 1Ienlo Park works well; and it
Mr.. Edison Is more successful upon an en-
larged scale, if he can produce the reQuisit
power more economically than steam can be
produced, his new invention will work a
revolution.
, 1880-08-01

APOLLO CONMANDEnY: No. ]. KNIGHTS TEN
P1.AR.--Spectal conc'ave 1uesaay evening, Aug3
1zrrsd- Suited Conctave svcntrx, MT oclosk
a M q r ND I'd St
t,spensauon having been ob.Alned special @ G9ncaSe
sna pe vii { osS 1a W
is I'll TT
nas
send their present address t. he keeoler s SS1i, u
he Armery din! Sir Knights asslrinE 70 6e,.u,e
1 The ar dsi 5s IT, ns to II III e tas
u st1ss lie 4raes; Sn: asmle9s of ,"e xo s;a III
:::; +; = 9;$Sz k:$;
ST. BERNARD coaMASDEhs. Ne = x: t. T.,
onlcer ind Us many Sir KNIGHTS as posso'e are es-
sssss ~ Ssn At Ys3osa a .SE the
tlen of matters rsia,irE to the Trienntl.
TO- D,ckEas53SS.i 3SiiN he9oratr T. j. eAA COMMANDER.
vii hoia shsif aansa is.! :. !sye: s:tsvs fuasaa
Annst .I$tp SEaa Na5ss IhsooE ed on T. Il G.
ilson. t with other Distinguished brethren. viii pe
ss Of ana ne ds % e. ~: 5 ss
Dancing. Games Of interest will be On the grounds
sdss eae n@y Ic e nsd T. 'ii2 asss Z. Il 1n
". H. stA>ioS' Seerc.zs2.
,,,,,.co co,,,,,~n~,r xo 10 s+s,ot
CA!tA>1D COMMAN11tt1, ~ H. a. I:-otaled
concagc Aoncag. Aus, :: At .:D P y; full attead-
nn:e requested Nnra: order ot ~ Al VINO nave
Ss hae NJ cs,a I Pana ns @ as.
utt yc, pai 1,eir subscriptions 81 order Of he n
1...;s - %~3 " = u I A3f1xfS Kec,r1er
eoA' -. 11eS-'5' A'0.o'4e''
o-,l,, ~
z-ACMBEAAANS 19UIE, No. ~. a. r. 3 a. M
Al Mcntsrs a1e -'ed TO Intend as business os m
tstesi VIII CUM " 11Vase- s'sseo1s so"ass
"e'coo'e- nss = i Il 'as171 E,v sarratarr
, 1880-08-01
GENTS Us. Nrf!KETs

There is apparent foundation for the welcome
ruu,or TINT the New York Society for the Sup
preston Of Profanity will petition Secretary
Sherman either to withdraw one-cent pieces
from circulation, or else put an edge on them
like buzz-saw, that they may be distinguished
in the gloomy pocket from the l1nctuous nickel
ana the tinkling dime, and that the awful tend
ency of our best citizens TO profane outbursts
may be checked, it not altogether removed.
As the case stands now, no man with we'll
regulated fingers can plunge his hand In the
nbysmal rccesses Of his clothes to fish up a
nickel but onc-cent piece will come gmiltngly
up and compel him to another and another er-
asperating grope- It he has n1ty nickels in his
pocket and only one cent, it is the same. If
there Is more than one cent the process will
have to be repeated until the number is e1-
hausted,-al1 the cardinal virtues disappearing
meanwhile.
Take the case OF q citizen who innoccntly
boards a car. He is profoundly buried in the
columns Of his paper. After few preliminary
gymnastics on the outside rail, the conductor
approaches him. Ho Is deep in futile attempt
to fathom the depth or meaning Of Hancock's
letter Of acceptance, and heeds not. The con-
ductor strideltly observes 'Fare!" but he hears
not. This in itself IS suspicious, und the alert
conductor notes it, and turns back his CUTS, and
slaps the citizen On the knee, and pokes him in
the stomach, and observes 'FArei" again. This
time the citizen hears Ho sighs, thrusts one
hand dreamily down, extracts a nickel. and
wonders wnat Hancock mcaut anyhor bv a1Iu
sious to free vote and free BALLOT md whether
that could bear any reference to bulluozfnr as
scientifically practiced in Louisiana All this
time the conductor is w1nktnx one eye ofren-
siyely at the fat passenger opposit, and exhibit
fne the coin tendered. as absolute nroof TINT
the citizen ia swindIer Of deepest 6ve.
Is It nlckclo No. it IS a cent. The
conductor pokes the citizen in an unpleasant
manner and bis stomach. and saws. .Cent. sfr'',
in reproyinn voice. laytnr snec1al stress On the
"cent" and douhla emphas:s On the s..jr., to
lot the citizen kuow hia vttlaInv ia f1etecte,'
T7c citzcn sicts a,.nfr. and t,sbea o,,t aoa,,,or
nickel. This t'.o Is n cent>:At this ;nnctnra
tho int MESSENGER turns phIo with Interest and
the conductnr ioolxs Mn md down +ha etreet ~
nsccrtajn If the police arc ahour. The ahdom-
tna, ray,n of fha ctfzen hacom,no tandar ~.
, 1880-08-01

DEs MONIES has a population OF 2>C9C,
which is sN more than Davenport has and 10
more than Dubuque Des aloines Is in conse-
ouence quite elated. Dubuque has Il little salts
faction in being $50 ahead OF Davenport. The
uatn in Des Moiues since 1870 is l0,68l.
, 1880-08-01
i NOVEL INSURANCE cAsp

Tho stockholders Of the Chicago I1fp,rn.r-
ance Company, an organization which wa. sano..
what hastily forced into Receiyer's ha.s,
about three years ago, have instituted a rnio..,
action at law against the State Auditor tn
stockholders, who are mostly men Of ht1,, hDs,s
ness standing In Chicago, assert that the aud1o.
and his assistants were unduiy medd'eso,ne.
that the State system of insurance supp,v,.I1,,
Is unconstitutional; and that but for tba nv
necessary official pressure which was bro1,ph+ r.
bear upon their Company 1t would have nm.
vIved. and been to-day In excellent condfno,
They now pray that the wrong may be rteb,s,
and the Company be allowed to resume Its bua.
ness.
Without undertaking to debate the nertts If
this singular suit at NIL, It will be Interesting tn
note some Of the facts It incidentally seyaals.
Legitimate llfe-insurance companies A..
obliged to do business hampered By IT,
gal restraints unknown to ang oth.r
trade or financial interest. They are subtect
to varying special statutes in nearly evesy stata
in the Union, and are forced to maintain IN er.
traordinarily high standard OF solvency in ordt,
to conform to the rigorous requirements Of many
OF these laws. In the brief furry Of ute.lnsur.
ance panic few years ago many snan conpa-
nies were driven into the hands OF Receiver,
which would hnye been considered pertecttv
solvent from commercial polnt Of view II
other words, many we're forced to wind IN
their affairs which might, II handled with
official leniency, have easily survived and BEN
to-day in prosperous circumstances. Of eoursa
the vast responsibility assumed by life-insur-
auce company makes It necessary TINT It ahouta
be surrounded by uncommon safeguarda Rus
the stanch old-lfne companies OF this country.
which include some Of the largest and best
financial institutions IN the world, hare
right to demur ut this constant lexts.-
1ative meddllng by the Solons Of thirty
eight States, especially when trresoousbt,
assessment societies are allowed to pedde thet,;
imitation insurance around promiscuous1y, IN.
checked by official supervision Of any sort, Il
Is fact that the failures In legitimate Ala
insurance have been proport1onately su1aier
than in any other known commercial interest,"
less than ] per cent OF the total amount paid as
premiums by policy holders in this country hay-
ing been lost With this point in mind, and tia
additional one that all Of the good companie3
organized before the War imitation period IN
still In highly successful existence, Is 1t nos
about time that legislators ceased grinding out
arbitrnry ~ and useless laws for the re9lllatnnef Of
ufe- Insurance.? Those already enacted may b.
needful enough to be Kept active, but It adtt.
tional legislation is indulged In OF this sort th1
would it do to shape some Of it to ft the asse.s-
ment concerns that are now wholly outside ths
jurisdiction Of insurance officials In most Of ths
Western States? .>-
, 1880-08-01

COL JOIN HAY addressed a large and en-
thusiastic Republican gathering ut Cleveland
last evening, comparing the record Of the Re-
publican pnrty, with its history glorious in great
results, to the record Of the Democratic party,
with its mfsdeeds. blunders, and trensons.
, 1880-08-01

WASHINGTON. Democrats are divided in
their opinion as to the Hancock letter. One set
regrets that the document Is not ringing Que,
while another SET is quite happy that he did not
touch on the financial, rarif, or other economic
Issues, about which they dreaded he would
b!under, rs they admit that he is utterly igno-
raut uu these questions
, 1880-08-01

CARDINAL NINA, Papal Secretary, has
published II letter charging ". Frere Orban, the
Belgian Minister Of Foreign Affairs, with having
broken OF relations with the Vatican for political
and purity effect. The Cardinal also accuses H.
orban with msrcpcescntlng the proposals and
actions Of the Church authorities.
, 1880-08-01

the ablest men in his party: His d!stnclinauon
to make the race probably arises from tne oreau
OF defeat His majority in 1873 was quite sum.
and all the Indications point to the suces3ss -
the Republican candidate this year.
, 1880-08-01

r4r CHICAGO TRIBUNE Eas established branch
oces Tor the receipt OF subscriptions and
p,ents as follows:
NEW yOKk-Hoom y Iftban< Building. F.T. NC
sAuuES, Manager.
GLASGOW, Scotland-Allaus American News
Agency. Il Eenneid-s:-
LONDON. EuE-Amesfcan ExchnnKe. ~ brand
AKSRI i. GI1LlC, Agent
WASHINGTON. II. C.-1319 F street.
, 1880-08-01

TEE Democrats of the Dayton {Ohio) Dis
tr:ct nominated John A. NcAahon for Congress
Yesterday, but that gentleman. On being noti-'
fed, came before the Convention and positively
declined the nomination: Notwithstanding he
was agu:n placed In uotiinatiou, after which the
Convention adjourned Ar. McMahou Ii one VI
, 1880-08-01

GEN. GARFIELD has signitled his Intention
to be present at the Conference of Republican
leaders to be held in New York Aug. .. He viii
be met at Buffalo by Judge Taft, Senator Lo-
gan, er-Goy. Jewell, Gov. CORNELL and other
leading men. -
, 1880-08-01

NJ J. WAGNER, the Postmaster ut Wind
sor. Ont, has left for parts unknown. taking
with him s, coo Of the public money.
, 1880-08-01

OFFICIAL reports and careful estimates in
dicatc that the population Of Wisconsin Is apou,
l,;b, 600, which is q gain Of Isl COO since 167n
, 1880-08-01

/ A FIRE broke out in a two-story building
at Duluth, Mimi, yesterday. As tho fire orig
mated under the stairway, the people in the up
per story, seventeen in al, had to escapothrough
the windows by jumping. One man, French
man, waited too long to get his trunk. and per-
ished in the flames.
, 1880-08-01

The Manager and one of the Directors Of
the City Of Glasgow Bank were released from
prison yesterday. Though they spent eighteen
months in jnil, they seemed quite healthy.
, 1880-08-01

By the falling Of tree near Stoneyille, n.
C., yesterday, two men were fatally injured and
third person SO seriously wounded that it Is
feared he will die. A fourth was slightly hurt.
, 1880-08-01

TIE population Of New Hampshire, as of
fcially announced. is 3ti,sl1, gain Of 29,ou
since 167u This population will entttlc the State
u only two Con2rcssneu. It has three now.
, 1880-08-01

In one Of the New I York courts yesterday
application was made for an Injunction to re-
strain the Coroner from holding an inquest On
woman who is not yet dead. The Court, smiling,
said he had no jurisdiction in the matter.
, 1880-08-01

TIE boiler of threshing- machine ex
ploded On q rarm near Ogden Station, Mich, las,
Friday evening, md one man was fatally
scaided-- Three others were somewhat injured
, 1880-08-01

TIE M6ntenegrins were worsted in an Ell
counter with the Alban{ans Wednesday, Four
batta1ions of the former were engaged in the
affair.
, 1880-08-01

TIE census returns for Kansas are now
nearly completed, and show that State to have q
population Of L009GN.
, 1880-08-01

The people Of Belgium on the 21st nit
celebrated the iftieth anniversary Of, tho
foundation Of the present moparchy- Belgium
has had Il varied history. Ciesar knew ths
country as GailIa DeigIca- In the Middle Ages
the Counts Of Flanders ruled over It. Later, n
common with the other Netherlands, it passea
under the rule Of the Dukes of burgundy. Tho
Emperor Char1er ", as the grandson OF Aaris,
the heiress OF Burgundy, inherited the Neither.
lands, including Belgium; and, On bis abdtcs-
ton, the territory passed to Philip L. With
the other States Of the Netherlands, Belgium
suffered from Spanish invasion, but did not
share their dearly- bought independence. Alths
Celtic provinces remained under the sor-
ereignty OF Spain. and maintained :hetr
allegiance to the Catholic Church In lss
Belgium was for a short time an l1-
dependent. kingdom, having been pe"
slowed as q gift upon Isabella, the
daughter of Philip, and the Archdnke Albert
But the marriage was without issue, and ta8
territory reverted to Spain. During mo neis
century and half the provinces were nomlna1'
ly connected with Spain, but always more or ies
ut the mercy Of France, now losing territory,
and now, through the mediation OF tho PoSes
and some new treaty arrangements, rexalnnS
1t. By the Peace Of Utrecht, 17l1, Belgium WIS
given to Austria; in 17i4 1t fell into the naaas
France, but in l748, by the Treaty OF An.m'
Chnpeile, Austria came again Into possessp''s
In 1850 the Deigians rehelled against Ahs1f",
but were subdued the next year. A tcw 5eats
later the country Was oyerrun VI tne teoop9 -
the French Republic, and for twenty Teazs IL
tached to France. On the full Of Napoleon
the Powers made the grand mistake Of feo1n-
structmg the Netherlands, though the Outea
md the BelgIans had little In common, ana "eto
mt likely IN 1fvp hnnuf1y tuNethar nuoef oa7
, 1880-08-01

E. T. LANE, Cashier Of the Bank Of
Colorado, at Leadvt11e, has ahsconded with tho
entire availa1he funds Of that concern. The
remaining officers were unable to meet check
for $50 yesterday. The loss to depos3to1s ia not
known. a.. .-.....
, 1880-08-01

GEN. SKoBELEFF reports brisk fighting
with the Turcomans around Bami between the
18th and I'd Of last month. The Turcomans.
who lost heavily, are In strong force at that
point, but be says the Russians can hold their
Own against them. -
, 1880-08-01

Gov. ROBERTS, of Texas, will be renom-
mated By the Democracy Of that State.
, 1880-08-01

,Htersd at tAs Post-onee q. Chicago. III. a. Sseoaa
CAxs Natter
. Forthe benefit o. ocr patrons who desire 70 senu
sItg1e copies Of TIE TRIBUNE through tho maj. Se
giveherex1th the transient rate OF posfa:e
uUXlestfc- RI t'pf
fight and Twelve PaRo Paper cents
a1teen Page Paper. een''
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. GEMS
6txreen Paxe Faye. es'1a~e
, 1880-08-01

PRINCESS LOUISE and Prince Leopold
sailed from Quebec Yesterday for England.
, 1880-08-01

AN ENGLISH missionary aud his two sery-
knts have been murdered at Jrnail.
, 1880-08-01

HAVING obseured his views upon the one
theme which he endeayo1ed to elucidate,
, 1880-08-01

THE much-talked-of letter of Gen, Han
cock to Gen. Sherman, which seems to have
been written in reply to two letters written
to him by Gen. Sherman, is much
longer document than it WAS thought
to be, and enters into pretty ful!
discussion rs to the powers Of Congress in
reference to the Electoral count He held
that, In case no decision could be arrived at
any other way, the House OF Representa-
tiv<s Ind the power to elect the President
and the Senate to elect the Vlce-Presidcnt,
and, as a consequence, that M]den would be
declared President and Wheeler Vice-Presldent
He maintained that the term Of President Grant
ended at midnight Of the Sd Of March, 1877, and,
though not speaking for himself, but referring
to the predica1nent in which Gen. Sherman would
be placed If trouble arose, he inttmated rhat Gen
Sherman could not legally obey President Grant
after midnight, March 3, and that the failure
of either candidate to qualify would mnke> the
President pro tenn. Of the Senate President OF
tho United States, for the time being at 1ensr.
Gen. Hancock also takes occasion to censure
Gen. Ruger's action in breaking up the South
Carolina Legislature during the previous month,
and says that It Gen Rugcr had asked for his
Hancock's) advice, he would have couuseled
him not to interfere.
, 1880-08-01
:Gl)e Gttba1>te.
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Huf1duy "Wednesday and Fr1dny f5er yenr 600
tturday Or sunday S-pacr ed tion ner YeaF ESQ
Any other das< l,ef ycar. ....:....-. .... ss~U0
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Specimen copies sent tree.
Eive P0stOtice address, In full including State and
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Remiteances may be made either by draft- express
< Office order. or in registered letter. ut our 1sa
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, delivered. Sunday excepted. IS cents perweeE
Enty, Delivered Sunday Included, so cents per week
Address TIN TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison md Den-bora-sts- Chicago. ILL., .
, 1880-08-01

THE aristocratic snobs OF New York out.
did themselves in imitattveness yesterday.
Having heard or read about Spanish bull
tights, md the Attendance thercat Of grandecs
aud senor1tas the young bloods Of tho Empire
City were determined that they should have
one of their own, at which they might
play the parts Of hidalsos and be smiled ot1 by
seiloritas. Accordingly bull fight took place
yesterday in the city. The animals were Texas
steers and the only: thing Spanish about the
affairwas the fighters, who were imported for
the purpose. The fight was very tame, owing to
the presence OF Mr. Bergh, who insisted that no
weapons should be used by the spantards.
sE.7-.x..a.4eAsas1s.@
Mrs. GonHA., one OF the women whom
the notorious Parson landlord, Of Toronto,
WIS charged With leadiRg from virtues ways,
has published Il statement in which she
charges Handford with perjury, seduction,
and other grave olfenses- Hc> first Sc
duced her, she says, In his own study, and had
trrated her as mistress thereafter until the
time Of his Investigation by the Church authori-
ties, when, at IIandfor,l's own request, Mrs.
Gorhana went to reside in New York State 50 as 10
avoid being a Witness On her return Handfor1
refused to tlk to her, and, when she persisted In
seeking an interview with him, he expressed 4
Wish that she were dend, and asked her why ste
did not drown herself. 'Hrndford's conduct
since the investigation leaves no reason to
doubt the truth Of bis victims statement.
THERE is no doubt now that the man and
woman vino were arrested q few days ago ut
Fremont Neb.- are members of the Bender
family ON whose fnrm in Kansas the remains
Of Senator York and ten other bodies were dis
covered In lS13- The woman Of the party says
that she will confess al about the MURDERS and
insists that, although she is not Bender the old
, 1880-08-01

AsHI.AR LODGE, No. ys AF.& A. M.-Regular
Meeting Tuesday evening" Aug. = at O'Clock shar,
1ur business ind Important work The Fraternity
cordially invited Hail. IS MDnsoe-zt
Z. H CRANE, Secretary.
, 1880-08-01

Il FREE LECTURE viii be delivered In Landmark
HAIL. corner Cottage Groye-ay- and Thtfty.seEeuth-
kentucky. Subject: "1tavels In Egypt and the
Holy Land" The public are cordially invited to
, 1880-08-01

will hold their anuun I'eslic ut lycr Grove, TuosdA
aassef bewsa G Greiei, sd Hon ts4ses l. Aas-
tlson. with other DISTINGUISHED brethren. viii De
guests of the Lodge On this occasion. ta1s teuvc
hiuxte and Csuul-s1s- at 4::aj Shurp. Music .scd
Duncng, Games Of interest wilt be On the grounds
Tickets, 81 each; nay be had frvn members Of the
4. ii. STANTON, Secfeisry.
, 1880-08-01

BUTLER CHAPTER, No. Sc o. f. s. will hold their
Regular Meeting on Wednesday Evening, Aug At
s'ciock. corner Madtson and k9oe{-s{s-
Mrs. IL i. GASk11IA Secretary.
, 1880-08-01

BLAIR LODGE No. SIS. Il. F. Il A. M-Kegu1ar
Communication this evening at u Monroe-st, A1utz-
lean Exchange Building. AmpOrtant business. Mem
hers esty requested to be present Visitors cor
Il IL BuZZELL. Secretary.