davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
NOT TO BE A CURT TRIAL.
THE SAME OLD TROUBLE ABOUT JURORS
FoRTYNINE MEN CALLED IN THE kerr CASE
But NOT ONE oUALITIED-THE DE-
rrNnA Nr'c MANNER
PENDANTS MANNER

Judged by the progress made yesterday the Kerr
trial will not be a curt trial The Superior Court
ROOM in which the extraordinary term Of the oyer and
Termlner IS held, crowded at any tine during
the day The defendant Thomas B. Kerr. sat ty his
counsel ex-JuGge Noah Davis and John H. Bird
Assistant DlstrlctAttorney Mckenzie Semple appeared
for the people Mr.. Kerr, who formerly treas
urer Of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company Is under Indictment for alleged completely
In brblng the boodle' Aldermen Of 1884. The jury
the first trial Of the case, which resulted In DIS
agreement on June 4, 1855, stood eight for convic
ton and four for acquittal.
Joel Salmon the first man examined. said ne could
not sit an impartial juror and permitted to
depart Many Others excluded from the jury
box.
Justice Daniels was satisfied with James J. Rider
after brief examination, although he acquainted
with John keenan,, but he challenged peremptO-
rlly oy the prosecution. Benjamin SchwaH had
formed no opinion. but he said his brothern-law had
advised him to try to get off thca,ury To a sharp
Inquiry by Justice Daniels, he replied that be
trying TO evade Jury duty. After a prolonged exam
nation, he was found untitled TO serve As Juror.
William Won Claim seemed to be all right but he
finally said that ex-Alderman Louis Wendell 3" got him
JOB on the Broadway Railroad and that settled
him. Daniel Welt became confused under the cross
nFc OF questions. and when Mr.. Semple sought 10 ask
MN one more after he had been told TO 20 he replied
" l don't want 10 answer no more questions and
hastened away. Mr. Semple made no further effort 10
recall him. Both sides were willing TO accept Moses
~ BrOWn, but as he said he had read the evidence
In all the former Doodle" trials the Judge said that
under decisions Of the Court of Appeals he was
4uaIneo 20 the tedious process OF trying % get
p m. until 10 a m. to-day the names of Orv-niue OF
the paheI OF 2OO had been called and nJre chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
MIR. cOKE's uTUPERAT1vE SPEECH

Washington. Feb i (Speciah-eenator Oo 5A..1 u
Texas continued his great speech in reply 10 eia'o
Evartss arraignment today. Its eject ID c'e'l'--
the galleries and emptying the seats on 'n' Hoo'
the chamber was startling. AS an eHOI' VA -
, a.. ~ ,.,,o ..tbcr than chaste. A. a haransne
DESIGNED for home consumption it was an eminent
success fair idea OF its scope NAV be Gainea loln
few ad;ectlves quoted at random as thew iei IT III
the angry senator's lips. The witnesses VINO va,
testified before the Committee on PRIVILEGES anu al.
Elections. and who had been made the victims VI .'
outrages complained Of at the hands OF the
County mob were in the opinion Of the IeAa7
man bold bad men, e moral iepeis' d,
tr-y-o" characteress witnesses io"' w -,
a,,s 81 ,,rae had men.s and finally. in one gram
80, tho ,rova, bracea I'D and Kissed The words al
the nresidnr officer who happened 70 be peaeeiu-
Thiietus SAWYER: They wor' icDuD, az f,r the
his effort MIR Coke sat down exhausted a aot
senste n Lad long beforo adven out The DISCUSSION
Is 10 be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
cup1crrlv wOrKERs IT YEwBURG.

NewLmg. y y Feb. - lspecial.-The second
annual state Convention Of the Young Women5 Chris
tan Association OF NewYork state opened this evening
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. The ladies'
u the local organization have for days been prcpar-
Ing for the meeting The visitors VINO came Today
were met by Mrs. John ". Matthews, OF the Recep-
,,on COMMITTEE AZ the railroad station and taken 70
,be rooms Of the association in Broadway. The
president. Mr.. william McAiasters' formerly Of To-
ronto. made a brief address Of welcome.
vounc lady from schenectady responded
70 the warm words Of welcome, and
then luncheon was served. The Rev. j. W. F. Car
Isle closed the proceedings at the association rooms
,,, 49, mi, 5t the exercises at TrinIty Church
wer, attended 10y a largo audience. Miss Nettie
Dunn. Of Chicago. the national secretary, called the
aeelnc 10 order and the big choir under the leader
.t,- 10 Nj. Irrt. Cor,c assisted by the orchestra
Of The Young Mems Christian Association sang a
hymn written for the Young Womens Association
Tho rrircinal address was delivered by the Rev
fia.lis Cl.fbIerf Uall NJ Brooklyn Addresses were
al,o delivered by tie Rev. Arthur jones; pastor Ot
me FIRST Baptist. tue Rev bI. VI" u iii'i' Pl'"''
u the First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
PROPOSED FARMERS INSTITUTES.
BILL TO CREATE AN IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
TIE AGRICrLTrRAI. pEPARTMENT.

THE AGRICULTURAL DLPARIMENIs
Washington, Feb 10 (specian-senatOr spooner IN
troduced to-day bill which IN substance applies the
same system now so successfully in operation in the
state of Wisconsin upon a larger scale to the whole
country.
MI spooner does not pretend 10 say that the bill! IS
perfect one but he thinks that IL IS step in the right
direction and that the benefits to the farmer viii be
substantial under It's provisions. The bill provides
that in connection with tie Department Of Agriculture
there is to be maintained a system Of Farmers lnst-
tutes TO be held annually uniformly as pos
sble throughout the several States. These Institutes
are be conducted by a Superintendent Of Institutes
appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture who TO re-
ceive salary OF $4,000 year, and IS 10 have two as
sstants at a salary of 1000 year each. There are
also 10 he fifteen district clerks salary OF $1,000
each The Institutes shall embrace instruction, Illus.
ration experiments lectures and discussions Of mat
tiers pertaining the chief branches Of agriculture AS
soon as possible after the close Of the circuit Of ns
ues for each season the superintendent Is 10 publish
bulletin or report of the lectures and discussions This
NAV contain articles relating 70 single subject or
several including fertility, farm buildings, tile drain
age ensilage grain raising, rice growing tobacco rails
ing beef production, daryng, pork production, sheep
husbandry, breeding cotton culture, sugar pro
ductOn agriculture, etc. one million copies OF
these bulletins are 10 be printed annually. No bulle-
tin shall contain more than 400 pages Not more than
400 Institutes 10 De held annually. The cost OF
running these is not 70 exceed 100000 annually.
elusive Of the printing OF the bulletins and permanent
salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AN EXPLANATION OF THE BENET ORDER
A RELATED COMMUNICATION TO THE SENATE
FROM SECRETARY END1corr.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE Secretary Of War today
transmitted to the 4 response TO the resolution
calling for information relative to the issuing Of
confidential order January 4, 1856 By General Bcnct
Chief OF Ordnance iastructing the commanding officers
Of the National arTnOrCs and arsenals TO favor Demo
crats. other things being equal, in appointments and
discharges from the service, the object, stated In
the order being divide the force gradually between
Republicans and Democrats. Secretary En1icott says
that during the year 1855 there numerous ap-
pcarons made 10 him on behalf Of mechanics artisans
and Others for employment in the arscnals and ar
rnories AID tat as is well understood, these appoint
nens do not fall within the provisions Of the Civil
Service law These applications for employment. the
Secretary SAYS came mainly from persons who claimed
that they had been hitherto excluded from such en-
plovms-lt because they were Democrats. In con
versaton with the Chief of Ordnance the Secretary
suggested that as majority OF the places IN inc ar
rnories and arsenals were held by Republicans II
making changes preference should be given Demo
crafts until the numbers substantially divided BE-
tween the two political parties. The Chief OF Ord
nance approved the suggestion and issued the order
,e,,tonad in the resolution The Secretary says he
did not see the order Itself until two or three months
after it was issued but that 10 was not INTENDED 10
include discharge OF worlmen on account OF poh'ca
opiDons and was not so construed by the ohcefs 10
whom II addressed.
The Secretary saws he had no desire to conceal inc
order and does not know that II was maIAeu coN
fdential He SAYS that measures nave oeeh '1Ao"
bv tia Var DEPARTMENT 10 learn the poltca4 opinions
- 80. ,,o I'D children in its employment. and that
General Renet states that the circular was maze ap
plcable TO them because II had nech .D-lI ,rot
experience that disputes over ponllcs hrsbandi and
oIr o,norg this class as among their husudlLs -
fathers The commanding Officers Ol ' nu renort that
and other arsenals, the secIearS oer has been dis
no widow child OF a Union s0i"'
charged under the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
CLERK ROBS HIS EMPLOYER.
GOODS WORTH SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
STOLEN.

GOODS WORTH SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLhAhS
STOLEN.
Nathan Adams, Of No COS sixth-ave.. was arrested
Yesterday BIZ Detective O'Bren and locked up at
Police Headquarters Adams a clerk for Isaac
Icvinson a manufacturer Of caps and clothing at
No SO West H0uston-st Mr.. LevinsO1 complained
to Inspector Byrnes several weeks ago that there
was a large shortage In his stock, and he suspected
that some one in his employ was robbng him. Two
detectives were put On the case and on January IS
tley saw Edward Petty, age seventeen, one oil the
clerks leave the store after dark with bundle OF
cloth and they arrested him. lie admitted that he
had stolen the goods and said that It was the hrat
time that he had ever taken anything. He was sent
- the Tombs and is now awaiting trial After Pety hal
been locked up, the stealing stopped for while, but
last week several bundles OF corduroy cloth were
missed The detectives watched all the clerks and
finally learned that Adams was spending money
freely IN dlsreputabls Places. and arrested him. He
broke down after few hours confinement in cell,
and confessed He said that he had been robbing Mr..
Ievinson for over year. and that the goods he had
taken were worth about 1000. His confession I'M
IIcaed Bornett Cohen, tailor. and his son. Abraham
Of No 80 II Baxterst and Joseph Jacobs. a halter,
of No 1J3 Park Row. as receivers Of the stolen goods
and they were arrested last evening Adams sold
the cloth 10 Cohen and the caps To Jacobs and real
lied only small share OF their value. For cloth
valued at 81 - per yard be received only IS cents
per yarl. and for caps worth 80 per dozen he got
% Cohen and Jacobs released ball 20 appear
this morning az Jefferson MarEet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
CROWDS At TIE BICYCLE RACE.
LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY AT woRK-How TIE
SCORE STANDS.

As the bicycle race in Madison Square Garden ap-
proaches It's end the public take greater inter
est in the and last night between 5000 and 1000
people were in attendance. Miss Stanley. the Ptsburg
girl who has in the lead ever since Armaindo was
taken H. increased lead yesterday and there little
chance for Won Bluen who su occupies second place.
10 gain the lead Stanley hardly escape break
ing the f0rtyei ght-h0ur record
Miss Cakes who the ayor.te Of the spectators has in
spite Of misfortune IN falling several times climbed up
from the thirteenth the fourth place, and will share in
the gate receipts. She. well Misses McShane AMI
Woods have been recep. OF remarkable ep stiles from
oye.orn looms Of whom represent themselves 70 be
rolling wealth
p.czpockets abroad In The neighborhood Of the
Garden last night attracted there by The crowd. Miss
clara Godfrey pma donna % the said Pacha' Opera
CoYuany OF san Francisco spoiled of purse con-
tanning $500 nc the Maiison-aye Miss Godfrey,
who is 20 open a. the star Theatre in two weeks, was
about 10 enter the Garden with her husband Manager
W A. Thompson, when she was iosIed in the crowd
The next moment she missed ner purse.
Tn. nlifnle-, score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Montgomery, Ala. Feb j. C>pec.al.-The movement
for the annexation Of West Florida 70 Alabama has
been renewed ia the Iesslatur.. Bill Tor that pu-
rose has been introduced in the legislature by Dir.
Watson. Il provides that: " The Governor be and
he is hereby authorized to appoint the commission
70 negotiate with tie Governor VI the state OF Florida
for the annexation 10 the state OF Alabama OF that
portion Of Florida lying west OF the Chatiahoochec
River and the Apalac nicola River The argument
In favor Of annexation IS that the territory IN question
naturally belongs 10 Alabama; that Florida Is unable
10 guard so extensive coastline, and that a, Ala
bama would be the first sufferer by the importation
o. disease she should haze the right TO remedy IL o.
control Of her natural coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
RrDs FOR A SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT
TUE COLUMBIAN IRON WORKS, OF BALTIMORE.
MAKE. ACCEPTABLE OFFERS.

Washington Feb. 15-Bids opened at the
Navy Department to-day for the construction OF
s,hmarine torpedo boat. The Columbian Iron WORKS
~ baltimore offered TO build vessel Of ninety tons
under three bids follows: $50 O00 guaranteeing
n sreed Of twelve knots the surface and nine knoS5
submerged, with nineteen hours power endurance on
tbo surface and hour submerged; $4,000, guar
anteeing ten knots the surface and eight hours
submerged and fifteen hours endurance on the surfae
100000, guaranteeing nine hours on the surface
and seven hours submerged. George c. Baker, OF
Des Moines Iowa, offered to construct vessel Of
forty tors with no guarantees except that she could
be handled easily either the surface submerged
secretary Whitney made the following statement
this afternoon in regard to the bids:
ION hasty examination OF the bid Of the Columbian
hon Works, # seemed that the Department had al
last obtained proposal in which the parties assumed
u guarantee a successful and opera i've submarine
torpedo boat II Is evidently a modification Of the
Holland boat which the Cramps handed in at the
last bidding. Ii has been spoken very highly Of by
those who have looked at the plans. This marks
very important dcpa ture In coast and harbor de-
fence matters. In the annual report Of 1857 ex-
planned the reasons why the Department ought not
IN my opinion. TO follow the European powers IN
building Unprotected boats VIZ. thai the eXtraoid-
nary development machine raI ld-tre guns ana
electric lights limited the range Of usefulness OF
The unprotected torpedo boats as 90 make II undesl-
able to build them. The truth IS they cannot reach
an object without being themselves destroyed We
cept but this judgment vii, be reserved unll more
careful examination Of the plans has been made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
FORMING 4 NEW CLUB.
APPLICATIONS FOR MISUNDERSTANDING NAME
NOT KNOWN AS YET.

An important meeting Of the promoters Of the new
club for the Prospect Park ncigborhoOd, in Brooklyn,
was held last evening at a real estate Office in Flat
bush-ave. From the reports made By the several
committees there seems be further room for doubt
that the success Of the project IS assured. W. W.
Roster presided and John h. Tapscott acted as secre-
rotary The Others present were Stewart l. Wood
ford Timothy Lester Woodruff. Professor a. S Hig-
gins Edwin H. Sayre T. I. Gricgs, Charles \ Moore,
George ". snlcox, Burt P Grcenman, Charles P
Nancy, Nicholas Cooper, Frank Bassett, George 4.
Price Leonard Moody and E. l. Horsman The presL
dent Of the committee on membership, James E. Hayes.
handed in the first and important report Of the
evening II showed that $50 persons had signed the
applications for membership the Limit OF which has
been fixed al 400 Prominent among them are Thco-
dore 3. Willis j. Roger Maxwell W. Hamilton Gibson,
William Trask. slas p. butcher, E. E. Bartlett. A. 5
Robbins, David \ Body Thomas L. Pearsall, Robert
A. Pnkerton. Henry A. Willis, C. " Hoagand. How
ard Glib. T. D. Armstrong ". J. Durfee, James C.
Jewett Charles l. RlcAerson. J. W. Wilson, Dr. ~ W
sbeparyi. Charles H. stoddard, F. a. Yenni, ". II.
Hogan J. Suydam. +. II. B.sseu. stephen Pettus,
\ T. Lamb W c. Dean and F. y Macy.
II was decided 10 call meeting OF al OF inc SUD.
scrfber next Thursday evening when me report OF
the committee sites Will be handed IN ana place Ior
he club house cLoseu The committee on OTg2niZ1-
ton OF which General WOclford IS chairman VIII also
reort name for the club. though last night no one
couls oyo any milling Of what 10 was TO be. Articles
~ accommodation have been drawn. and the moor
pora;ors will also be chosen on that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION CONTEST.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Representatve Brcklnridge,
Of Arkansas has sent the following communication TO
Chairman Crisp:
The Hon e. r. Crisp, Chairman OF tho Committee on
Elections House Of Representatives
Dear Sir: 1 desire through you % respectfully call
the attention OF the Elections the resolu
ton offered hy the Hon e. H. G.osvcnor relating 10 the
Congressional election I'm the I'D Arkansas District IN
November last and the contest which in regard
10 the result
Although the session OF Congress IS rs close,
earnestly rcquos. committee take this resolution
under consideration, and, possible, 10 report some
that viii provide for the prompt continuation
Of contest. thought OF Offering resolution looking
this end but, as the House is Republican, I
concluded that appropriate Tor the initiative
II TAX this session, TO come from that side tie
committee knows. ia general way az least the circuH
stances Of the case are sal and extraordinary. While
perhaps should contest by reason Of the
death OF the contestant y"t this this especially
true. Hoping thar the committee may 20 early
and unanimous conclusion, I am yours truly.
&. L. BRECKENRIDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
80 - r1eGIyIl rIaHr GaowMa WlRlEH

The WEST VIRGIyI4 FIGHT GROWING WIR1fER
Charleston. ". Va. Feb. j. Special To-day $
session Of the Joint Assembly interesting one.
Carr and Kirk two Of the Union Labor members. cast
ng iheir votes for Nathan COT, and Hagr the other
Labor man. voting for krnna. as heretofore. The
Republican vote was cast so.illy Tor Coil. the Dcmo
Gratis all voting for Keuna with the exception Of Dorr
who IN both ballots voted for ". T. Ice. The result
Of the ballot wa: C0n, -. KenEa. A. lee, l.
Necessary 10 a choice a. II Is asserted lv Kenua
friends that Carr VIII vote tomorrow Tor Kcnna. a7l
thus secure the la'tc's election. In explaining his
vote o-dav Carr said tLa hereafter his vote would be
east toward tie cd 0f securing an election. fOnse
lucntly this pnsltan lcaI. The color d prubabty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Feb l5.-s m.-Eor New England and EssA
ern New York fair warmer variable winds becoming east
erly
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey fair followed By
rain or snow Saturday warmer.
For Mary Land and Virginia, ran snow slightly warmer
For the Carolinas and Georgia heavy rains; warmer
For Florida, fair nearly stationary temperature.
For KENTUCKY rain; followed by colder In ne
western portions.
For West virginia, Western Pennsylvania and western
Ne7York r followed By partly rain in West VIZ
GINA warmer
For Alabama Louisiana. Mississippi and ArXaasas rsnt
slightly warmer followed by colder.
For hasternrexas. ram colder.
For Ohio and Indiana. rain snow warmer
For Mich gan, snow warmer.
Fer Wisconsin and Illinois rain or snow coioef'
For Minnesota Dakota and Nebraska snow muea e0i-'3
For Iowa and Missouri, rain colder
For Kansas generally fair much colder
For Colorado clearing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

The eighta rua.oa AMI dinner o. the class OF 80 Of
che University u ue C.y OF Ncw-York was he'd al
,f.r.i,,urs la-t evening. DR.. C. Benedict acted
A. POSTMASTER and following foasss were responded
10. .uurors Of College Ike Henry s. Blake; Glass
u 80 In Polltcs7 samuel A. EDDY Causes Of Growers
Defeat Henry +. Mon ani Teaching Young Ideas
10 shoot y. C. Hcnlr cl.soa pleasing feature was
the violin solo by Herman C. Rudhch
Among those present we're De Lasuel Bener' Leslie
NJ Daniel John L. Gilbert Professor william X. Giett,
Joseph Hastings Edwa A. Mason, OF Blue HIM. Ne;
Edward q. Philip, William H. Roberts. Of Port Jeher-
son y. Y william II. o. Taylor, OF Union Hill n. j.
and Z Deyo Van Dyek. oil Carlisle. n. Y. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
RANDALL AGAINST THE TOBACCO TAXEs
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTATIVE TIRED
OF WAITING ON "pRE,uER" MILLS.

OF WAITING ON PREMIER MILLS
washington Feb. - (sDec laD.-Charman Randall
:. IN dead earnest and FIJI Of fight. He considers
nat the WAYS. and Means Committee has snned away
,s dav of grace and that nothing IS left except for
,,ro 20 take the helm and try to rescue his party
from the uredcament in which it has been placed by
Premier Mus and his colleagues. Under his
prompting the Approp ra'ions Committee to-day com
nleted the consideration Of tic COwies bin and in
structed him 10 report Il 10 the. House In the form
saooted by the committee the bill repeals all taxes on
tobacco. snuff cigars cigarettes. ETC. repeais all
laws limiting. restricting regulating The manu-
facture. sale or exploration OF tobacco in anV form
abolishes minimum punishmens for violation Of IN
,ernal Revenue laws, and gives the court or 1HdSe
discretion 10 impose any fine. penalty or imprson
nnent not exceeding the maximum established DIV inc
statute and provides that no still. donbler' worn"
worn-tub mash-tub ferneating Tub or other distHeS
apnarafus seized and adludged 20 be forfeited OF
seized for any ofencc, sha lie mntliaed or DESTROYED
but shall be sold as provided BY law. other pfo
visions OF the bill had reference to changes In pro
cedure and to the Of prisoners. The act IS 10
take eject July l. 1889. The Internal Revenue from
tobacco snuff cigars cheroots and cigarettes for the
fiscal year ended June go. 1889. amounted TO $50
$50. 49,. OF this amount Sl2.465.0C0 was derived
from cigars cheroots and cigarettes the tax on which
Is reduced so per cent by the Senate substitute.
The bin was agreed to by the committee By vote
Of 10 To L. In the Affirmative were Randall Clements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
rFIFGRApH 0pERlrORs E0RM CLUB.

Pursuant TO call signed by 200 representative ele~
graph operators upward OF fifty members Of the crais
met in one Of the parlors the international Hotel yesOer
aav 70 organize club and athletic in character,
which was chrstened the Telegraphers Club Of the CITY
OF NewY Permanent organization was effected and
officers elected follows President George F. Hoorook:
first vicepresdent. George W. Ham; second vceDresi-
dent r. w Martin third vice-president. Thomas W.
Greene; secretary J. c. Watts treasurer, j. Buxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
4 LEcrrRE on Science Ayp cHRrsrIAyIrY:

4 LECTURE on SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY.
Mrs Mary Baker g. Eddy OF Boston, introduced
70 a small audience a. Steinway Hall, last evening as
the originator the Christian science mindheaing idea
She was apparently IN feeble health but strongly IN
sisted in a lecture ''Scence and Christianity that
the cure OF all flesh is heir TO was to be
found In her system Of metaphysical healing" she
quoted many passages Of Scripture to show the superiority
OF mind over matter and argued from these premises
that physic should be thrown 10 the dogs.