davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Cectnrss aro Itlectircc.

TREE LECTURES ladies' TUESDAYS and
Thursday. at o,soes. s9s Broadway Domestic Domestic
FSach In Schools Of Languages cannot speak properly
~, HE AENfvERsAHY OF the Orphan Asylum Society
4 Of the City Of NewYork VII, bc held AZ the Asylum.
West 7$d ST. and Riverside, May Is, 1855. Exercses
from 2 to 4 30 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

FINANCIAL PROPOSALS.
We invite proposals for blocks OF from so,OUO 70
500 600 q our per cent Gold pebenu.e Bends Inter-
Bonds are secured BY he entire capital Of the Company
proved farm properly worth 900 deposited with tho
MERCANTILE Trust Company OF Newly York City.
Fall particulars on application to tho
AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
$50 Nassau-st, New-York City.
OFFICE OFF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL
COMPANY, New-York, May 0, 1883
AT A MEETING Of the stockholders of the
~ Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, held at 1.-The the
day the sh inst, THO following named gentlemen were
elected Managers for the ensuing year
ABEL A. Low,
LIE GRAND y. CANNON,
JAMES II. TAYLOR,
JOHN JACOB ASr0R,
JAMES ROOSEVELT.
ABRAHAM 4 VAN NEST,
DAVID BOWS,
ROBERT ~ ELEPHANT,
BENJAMIN H. BRisToW.
JOHN A. STEWART,
FREDERICK BILLINGS,
X. SUDAN GRANT
WIN. II. TILL1NGHAST
AMI at meeting az the Board Of Managers, held this
d.. NJ Robert oIyphans was unanimously reelected
BY order OF the Board Of Managers
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

II. Nj. OL1PHANT, secretary
DETR0IT MACKlNAC d MARQUETTE
~ n r. co. LAND GRANT BONDS.
Tho Trustees Of the Land Grant Motzago OF the Detroit
Macknnc snd M.rquests Railroad Company acting under
the provisons OF std mortgage hereby vo poticc Of
their Intention purchase one hundred OF the bonds issued
requested undersigned or before June
/, 1888. JANIS MeMlL.LAht,rc
Detroit. Michigan April 80 1883. Trustees
7 ONiBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY.
IL Coupons ON the guaranteed 0s OF this company duo
Nav / amounting 1903 T61 ~ will be paid on pteseuta
tor tn. once az the company. $50 Broadway, New
i''A' vi 1"1 william A. LOMBARD. Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
TREAsCBERs OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA, April IT, )SS3.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that registered
bonds Of the PhaGslphiG Erie Railroad C9nranr.
In sums Of $1,000 each bearing interest at PER CENT
per snnun paynbla semiannnay in April and October Sc
cared by hs tAnvrn MORTGAGE july 1920 PRINCIPAL
being gnsranteed by tho PennNlvana Rtl
road Go paw will exchanged par Tor par until the 10Th
day OF May nett tor tho PEN CENT bonds OF Ihe Pbtl
dophia ani Efls Railroad Cempant, maturing My 1883
tho interest than maturing said astnsmcd ohds 20 Oe
paid the tina ot exchange, and tnoh OF ths saw
PEA CENT honda sa not avs beon cxchangcu oy inc
10Th day of May 1eXt ell bs psdat mstnritr ,-.,
Three ms interest on tho nev4 PER CNr regtered
oN ~ " w anu ROBERT w. SMITH.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
helu tuants0.

GENT.6ood soil real estate meme ou' nan on
n business need For full Information sat'o''
a. r. DICKSON, O'Neill Holt Co., NED.
G TATE MANAGER WANTED FOR NEW.x0Eh;T1
- New monthly publication nothing IKE ~, i,so,,ad
Ge.i bSfPJL E f0f sss 6, iss pas Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.

Routine Business In the -Senate-Psssage Of
the Labor Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.- Among the bills re-
ported from committees and placed on the SEN
ate calendar. this morning. were the following:
Senate bill to submit TO the Court Of Claims
for adjudication the title of VIM. McGarrahan
to the mineral interests of the Panoche Grande
ranch, in California, wlthlminority report by
Mr.. Faulkner; Senate bill to accept and rectify
agreements with tho Shoshons and Bal Bannock
tribes Of Indians for the surrender Of portions
Of their reservations; House bill supple
mentary to the Pacific railroad bill Of 1862,
with amendments; House bill for the payment
of the passage of the Marquis Of Lafayette and
his family from France to the United States in
1924 adversely.
The conferences report on the bill to establish
Q department Of labor Was presented and
agreed to.
The Senate then proceeded TO consideration Of
the Senate bill to quiet the title of settlers on
the Des MONIES river lands Ia Iowa An srgu.
msnt In It's favor Was made by Mr.. Wilson, Of
Iowa. and against it by Mr.. Evarts. who favored
his own bill proposing 10 indemnify the settlers
on the land in question The bill was passed
yeas, rs; nays. ii.
Mr.: Cullom gave notice that he would. next
Monday, submit some remarks on the bill to
amend the intefstats-commercs Law.
The following bills were taken from the cal
endar and passed:
The House bill authcrizing the construction
OF bridges over the Tennessee river at Guntsrs-
VILE, Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn; the House
joint resolution for a commission to select . site
for . naval station on the Pacific coast-with IN
amendment
On motion Of Mr.. Harris. il Was ordered that
Tomorrow. after the passage Of the Indian ap-
preparation bill. the Senate vii taks mp end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
THE FRENCH ANDAUSTRI3
Premier Goblet Responds to Tisza in a
Calm and Dignified Statement.
A Condition of Affairs in India Which Is Ger
tain, Sooner or Later, to End in Blood
shed-Interpreting the Papal Rescript.


Minister of FOREIGN Anairs.
p.,,s NJ. o, NJ CO.. xc-,a.. -
iAAio' "ay oi-M. uopiet miA'ssot "
Foreign Affairs. In reply to the Interpolation
by NJ. Reach, said that the government shared
the fsa,;nos p.,- vo, T;,v.,. sn...h b.a ..nar-
u-
siiy aroused out the matter must not DO ex-
aeeerated- While admitting that the exhibition
of 1889 might arouse obiections from nations
-,
VINO iorso' .n.t'ne ceieoraSono OF the cen'enniai
OF 1883 recalled nothing but ideas OF emapcipa-
ton and iustice. the government could erase-
fu,v 49,. $1,000. = e-sn;,;o.
10y pslspaus !" u eAuioAon'
but hold no ill-wil towards countries refusing
to take part. A ommitte was formed for
Ars,r;. - ..L. -. ,u;.. ..a.
~ 'aA' pa'S WIN so'o'n"on'
assent, which later was withdrawn
1t therefore was Austria's right and
dutv 10 si.suad. Huns.r;.n. from n.r,.k,n, IN
the exhibition. Init II was NOT ricbr IN cav that
ths cona;t;or ~ sa.;rs - Er.r srsb a. N
iustifv the fear thai mace wouid he d;ssnrbed
bstwe.n tha nc conrtr;e. =, ~. t,,na of ,ha
exhibition Mathis Vas II r;sht 70 sav mat tbs
French covernmsn, wa. not Ia :. no.;t;or Tn
ors-sa 49, 80 80 m
ns. sssosa 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS WINS A GAME
6hreye Holds Boston Down to. Eight
Hits and Not a Run Earned Off Him.
,AGams that Was Apparently Lost Is Won In
the Eighth Inning by Heavy Batting
Race Track and Other Sporting News.
sp.eiai TO the rndi.n.Do... Journal

BE>El1 . the 1nul4UaDoHS Sournk&
Bosros, May 3l-Notwithstanding the
weather was very threatening. about Zoo peo-
pie. attracted By TIE stiff article Of ball that the
Indianapolis team put up yesterday, even II
they we're defeated. saw the Hoosiers win the
third game in the present Boston series. this
afternoon. Shreve and Buckley formed the In
dianapolis battery. and Radbourns and Tate the
home. It was the first game Radbourne pitched
In Boston this season. and he was given . warm
reception. Shrevs kept the Boston team down
TO eight hits. and not a run was earned of Of
his delivery. Sharp fielding prevented
either side from scoring until the
9Th. In the first half, after
two men were out, Radbourne was hit by q
pitched ball and took first Wise hit what
should have nsrted him but two bags down into
Hines's territory. Hines returned the ball to
Glssscock, and Glasscoek threw to Buckley to
catch Radbourne at the plate. Buckley dropped
the bali. IL rolled back Of the plate. and Rad
bourne and Wise both scored In the last hall,
after McGeachy and Esterbrook had gone ont,
Buckley got In . beautiful drive over Wiseis
head, and Shreve duplicated it over second A
moment later Tate caught Shreve ten feet of
the frat bag. but Lynch would not allow an out.
Hines then got in . hit over second bag, on
which Buckley scored. Shrsys tried to take
third on this play, but was thrown out by
Johnston. The crowd thought Shrsvs was out
before Buckley crossed the plate, and that the
run should not be counted. Lynch thought diff
f~ersntiy, and the crowd hooted its disapproval.
He was right. however. as Tate acknowledged
after the game. Neither side scored again I'M
til the eighth. when the Hoosiers struck . ter
rifc batting streak, fell upon Radbo1rne oster
two men were out. and pounded him for three
earned runs. Ssery struck . beautiful single
between right ard center, and stole second cas-
lily: Jerry Denny then set the crowd
wild with q terrific drive down TO
the lsft-fsld fence, on which he
took three bags. Seery scoring.
Denny scored on Bassettis beauty to short left
field Glasscock got in . two-baeger, and Bias
set scored. MeGesehy went out In the ninth
Boston had . splendid chance TO tie the game.
With but one man out, Tate go: his base on
balls; Radbourne had two strikes and four balls
called on him. and then foolishly struck at a
miserable ball, and was out. Wise got in q
tremendous drive TO the lower right-feld fence.
On which Tate scored and Wise took third
Johnston won't out. Denny to Esterbrook, and
Rattan was haatan 4 IN 2 Searo.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
THE POPE AND THE BEAUTY.
How His Holiness Caressed IN America
Girl and Gave Her . Medal.

~ AxI0 OitnC O6IOboC0 0s AAVon
Girl and Gave Her . Medal.
Washington Letter.
It is an event dwarfng all others of the week
in the woman's world at Washington, the re-
ception of q medal from bis Holiness the Pope
by a young lady we'll known in our society, and
henceforth to be known as tho foundress OF .
divinity school destined to work . worldwide
influence ia Catholic circles. Miss Caldwelfs
muni6cent gift of $500. 600 has secured for her
this honor, but that the Holy Father 10 genially
disposed toward other American girls, a. well,
would appear from the following extract Of q re-
cent letter to o friend in Washington, written
from Marseilles by Miss Florence Audenreid. only
child OF tho lamented Colonel Audenried, OF
General Sherman's staff, and who 10 q Philadel-
phian by birthrieht on both sides of her family,
and by birthright q beauty also. Miss Auden-
ried writes:
boundfor the Eternal City" We intended to re-
main only q month, but when we arrived found many
friends there, and two of mothers great ones attached
of my trip for the pleasure of joining in the social
whirl. 1 really think / saw Roman society under OK.
ceptionally good circumstances, for one of my warm
friends. the Contessa - is q great favorite of ltaly's
fair Queen, and through her influence l received many
attentions rarely bestowed on young girls. In Rome
it at teas" and balls. The palaces are 90 spacious
one is never crowded, and then there is always q
quantity of that Important article, man.
was presented at the court in January, q Few
nights after, at the court ball, danced In the Waltz
d'Honneur, which always follows the royal quadrIlle,
with a Danish prince, who is one of the Kings cham.
berlains, and was spending seine time in Rome. For
some weeks / went night and day, havirg . glorious
time, such as the Romans say no American girl has
ever before enjoyed, and receiving nice attentions and
c~ourtesies from old men of rank and achievement nc
less than from those nearer my own age. Before
leaving. / had an audience with the Holy Father, who,
as l knelt before him. smothed my hair and face, held
my hands and talked to me in . low, sweet voice. Az
I rose to 60 he had me recalled. again smoothed my
face and finally gave me a beautiful silver medal to
always wear for his sake. he is . dear old man, but
very feeble.
Being threatened with the famous fever, / was hur
ried off from my beloved Rome, carrying away many
souvenirsof Friendships there formed, and thinl
often and lovingly of my good time in the Eternal
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Fast Time on Bicycles

CHICAGO, May 3l-Compstent authorities de-
STARE that the bicycle race from this city to Pull.
man, yesterday, was the finest road race for
bicycles ever run in the country. The seventy
one starters were handicapped according to their
recorda When the last man had been started
from Van Buren,. Neal. the time keepers and
spectators took q suburban train for Pullman.
The ofssers OF the day were rather confused
upon r~eEching their destination TO find that the
leaders Of the vhselmen were there before them.
Fortunately. several well-known bicyclists had
gone down in an earlier train and timed the ar
rivals. Arthur Lumsden. who rode Q light 81
inch wheel, was the first to arrive. and won
the race. He started with IL minutes nandi-
cap, and did the distance, corrected time. in
81 minutes and AZ seconds The distance is
fourteen and seven-terths miles. The winner
Was closely followed by several others. Van
Sicklin. the only scratch man. arrived in 90
minutes and % seconds FL. r. Winship, the
winner of last years race. who was handicapped
2 minutes and 30 seconds, made the best time of
yesterdays runs minutes and 20 seconds.
beating last years record by 9 minutes and So
seconds. w. A Rhodes. . Boston professional,
who roce to beat the best time. arrived in "a
minutes and 50 seconds. Nineteen Of the con-
~testants besides Lumsden got prizes consisting
Of sporting goods Of different kinds. Winship.
for making the best time. will be given q vaiu-
able gold medal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
THE TROUBLE IN INDIA.
The Hate . Defsated and Oppressed Peo
Bear Their Conuuerors.

The Hate q Defeated and Oppressed People
Bear Their Conquerors. L
LONDON. May 31.-The rumors of impending
trouble In India might probably be traced to
the source from which originated the narrowing
avowal Of the defenseless condition of England
against q foreign invasion. The object seems
to be the same-the procurement of supplies
under prstext Of rendering secure the English
rule against enemies from without and within.
Truly, the condition Of affairs would'be serious
if her Majesty's troops, while contesting the
advance Of . Russian force from Herat. were as
sailed in the rear by . countless swarm of insur-
rectionists. The intsnss hatred. more intense
because impotent, felt by the natives Of India
toward their conquerors 10 fully known to the
Russians. in fact to every one but the English
themselves. One reason, which can only besal
luded to. but which demands and win probably
obtain the Intervention Of the courts. is the
treatment OF Indian women, both by English
soldiers and civilians-trsatment which the
natives would be less than human If they did
not resent. The Mohammedan portion of the
population cannot be supposed TO have any
special love for the possible invaders, who are
the sworn foes of the Moslem faith, and have
crushed out whole tribes of true believers 10
central Asia. but they hate the present enemy.
the English. quite as fercely as they do the
pros pec.ive tyrants, the Russians.
The Russians cannot stand; they have gone
too far to retreat. It Is to be supposed that
they have expended millions of money. mostly
to find themselves possessors Of barren plains
and rulers over desert tribes. There must be a
compensation for the expenditure of life and
treasure. and the rewarding revenue must be
sought in the plains to the south, amongst an nm
warlike and numerous population filling one OF
the most fertile soils of the earth. The Rus.
SLAMS have possession of the road from which all
conquerors have descended into India, and they
have q direct, immediate and most pressing in
terest in the conquest of that land.
English generals who have been
questioned on the matter say that
though Herat has we'll been called the key of
India. it would not be wise to meet a Russian
force by occupying the country up to that point
In the contingency Of its being captured by the
Cars troops. The great contest would have to
be fought out In the P~unjaub. where the British
army would have the barrier of the Himalaya
for a frontier, the sea on their flank and their
fine system OF railways in their rear. But in
view of the new symptoms Of dissatisfaction
among the natives. Exaggerated as the reports
OF them may be, an increase Of The British
troops In India 10 urgently demanded. IL il
obvious that there are not enough of hel
Majestys forces there to contest q Russian in
vasion, guard the long lines Of communicable
and overaws the dusky hordes in their rear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
q The Truth About the Golden Rose.

The Rumor that Pope Leo XIII had deter
mined to send the Rosa Aurea, or Golden Rose,
across the Atlantic this year could not fail to
create a pleasant excitement among American
ladies. The rumor was to the effect that Miss
Mary Gwendolen Caldwell. Of Louisville, KY,
was to be the recipient this year of the roseate
distinction annually presented by his Holiness
to some woman distinguished for her charities
or for her services to her church. The gift on
the present occasion was to be in recognition Of
the munifcent benefaction of $500, 900
given by Miss Caldwell toward the erection of
the new Catholic University. the corner
stone of which was laid in Wash
ington on Thursday. The rumof, however, was
unfounded, as the LADY mentioned received not
the Golden Rose, but a gold medal, in acknowl-
edgment of her gift. The Golden Rose. in point
of fact. 10 only presented to members of royal
families. 1t has been frequently repeated OF
late that Mrs. Sherman was thus honored q few
years ago by the present occupant of the Papal
chair in reward for her zeal in promoting the
interests of the Catholic Indian missions. This
report is likewise unfounded. as the following
letter of Mrs. Sherman's daughter t~estiies, sent
in response to a request for her photograph to
embellish this article. The letter reads:
Your note has just been received, and my mothes
CMrs. Sherman) wishes me to say that she has never
received the Golden Rose and will therefore not be
able to you. Very respectfully,
NJ. K. SHERMAN.
FIFTE-AvENUE HOTEL, Mag. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
to create .z post fasso off.nsss upon e. p.rss

RSS~ ~s f-'
testimony.
According to tho resolutions, the Irish-Amsr-
lean Catholics of Chicago declare the Irish poo
pie have both the natural aud moral right to
able combination and resistance; that IS Cath
olics true to the spiritual teachings Of the Holy
See they refuse TO recognize the right OF the
court OF Rome to create ex post ofepses on
ex parte testimony for tie coercion Of the Irish
people; they respectfully recommend TO the
court OF the Vatican the realm of England a.
an exhaustlsss fsld1 for the reformation OF
moral conditions. and emphatically protest
against the offering up of Ireland as . vicarious
sacrifice for the aims of her oppressors; that
while wishing earnestly to avoid controversy
with the venerable head Of the Catholic
not permit the right of the Irish peo
pie to life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness to be sacrificed to tho diplomatic
ambitions or the alleged political necessities or
the court of Rome. The Irish Catholic mem.
beers of Parliament are Endorsed for their manly
and noble stand, and are pledged moral and ma
terial supports, and in this they invite the alliance
and active cooperation or all lovers OF liberty,
Of all creeds and all races throughout the world.
Matthew P. Brady. q well known lawyer, the
first speaker, asked, passionately. HAS 1t come
to this. that to be a devout Catholic q man must
be a dog2v A storm of cheers interrupted him,
and he went on to say that the holier law or
self-defense nullifsd the decision OF the holy
oA4IC 0k8u tu0ukA 8RRLOtoo ~ - 4ObSs AAO
declared they would surely resist to the bitter
end any Entertainments by the Roman court
p. T. Barry, a merchant. followed in much the
Same strain. q firming bis loyalty to the church
in matters Of faith and his Independence in
matters of politics.
John T. Flusrty made the chief speech OF the
meeting. He eloquently maintained that the
plan of campaign was not for i'm
morality, but for s the protection OF
the most faithful Catholics 10 the
world from their oppressors. So far
from being q sin, il had replaced the murdsrols
shotgun. For centuries the Irish had been
tossed from the horns of John, Bull to Roman
bull. They had now all they were going to stand
of IL. (Cheers.l God was before the nations, the
nations before the popes, and God reiens eter-
nally still. They had opened Gladstone's eyes.
They must do the same for Leo. May God
bless the Plan Of Campaign and may it sue
coed, invoked the speaker.
The resolutions were put and carried amid
tremendous enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
The House Considers the Tariff Bill.

The House Considers the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 3l-Mr. O'Neal. Of Mis-
souri,, presented the conference report on his
bill to create a department Of labor, which Was
accepted and tho bill passed in substantially the
Same shape az il came from the Senate.
The House proceeded to consider the report
Of the COMMITTEES of the whole on the legislative
appropriation bill. The first amendment upon
which . division was demanded was that in
creasine the clerical force of the Civilserviee
Commission. which was adopted by q vote Of 56
TO 45.
A yea and nay vote was demanded on the
amendment to re-establish the st. Louis assay
Office.
The committees were called for reports. and
then, on motion of Mr.. Mills, and without a
negative voice, the House went into committee
of the whole for consideration of the tariff bill.
The chairman, Mr.. Springer, announced that
the bill would be considered for amendments
under the fve-minute rule.
Mr.. Adams, Of Illinois, offered en- amendment
to make the bill take effect Jan. !. next, instead
of July l. and . prolonged debate snsued.
Mr.. Adams said that the House should have
regard for the immense vested interests Of the
country and afford them an opportunityt to pre-
pare for the changes proposed by the bill Es-
pecially was it necessary for the lumber interest
TO have time to protect Itself.
Mr.. Brsckinridge. of Arkansas, maintained
that ample notice had been served on all persons
interested, ana that the greatest consideration
had been shown the interests affected by tho bill.
Mr.. Adams attacked the committee for placing
brick on the free list, and pointed out the prob
able effect Of Canadian competition on Chicago
brick-makers. Without the change Of date pro-
posed by him. the industry would be seriously
inssrfered with In the middle OF the season
Mr.. Kelley spoke for the Southern lumber In
terests. as he said no one on the Democrats
side cared to do IT, He pleaded with the House
not to impoverish the poor people Of Tennessee
and South Carolina and decrease tho value of
their splendid timber lands by making lumber
free.
Mr Weaver. Of Iowa. protested against any
action that would fasten the lumber trust upon
tbs farmer and consumer.
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine. said that the gentleman
from the Prairie State Mr.. Weavsrl had gotten
himself into . state OF mind over the trusss. The
figures would show that there Was no Feasibility
Of dscreasing the cost of Canada amber BY
making il fres.
Mr.. Weaver declared that the Lumber trust
was the most uncomfortable trust ever In ex-
istence.
Mr.. Morrow. of California. said that sven II
there we're . lumber rust-which hedid not ad.
mit-ths effect Of this legislation would be to
could not be reached by our lava
Mr. Wilson, Of Minnesota said that II the
statement was true that the placing OF lumber
on the Tree list would not reduce It's price. he
failed to see how the carrying trade would Dc
Affected
MI. Parker. Of New York. offered an amend