davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

A man who has practioed medicine for D
years, ought to know salt from sugar; reaw
what he says:
TOLEDO o., jar. 10, 1857.
Messrs. +. J. Cheney d Co-Geutlemen;-I
have been In the general practice OF medicine
for most 20 years, ana would say that IN all
my practice and experience have never seen a
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence Of success as / can Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by you. Have prescribed
II many times and It's effect Il wonderful, and
would say 10 conclusion that / have yet 70 find
would take II according 70 directions
Yours Truly,
L. J.. GORSUCH, ~ D.
once gij summit ST
We will give 500 for any case OF Catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
y. 5. CHEENY 4 90, Props, Toledo. o.
~ Sold by Druggists, Toe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THEY FIND FAULT WITH THEIR TEACHER.

Guy Maine, manager of the Episcopal Chinese Guiid
with Offices at No. % st. Marks Place, yesterday
caused the arrest Of two Of his fellow country men,
Young Bonck and Charley Gee, whom he charges WITH
criminal libel The prisoners were arraigned yesterday
before Justice Tainor at the Tombs Court. Wal KIM
another Chnaman also implicated, Is still at large
Guy Maine, or Kaie Maine, be is called among MS
,ountrymen, says that the motive for the attack
Jealousy. He thinks the prisoners are actng lor
Others, who desire to dsorganze his guild ietter
signed by Charley Gee, Mai KEN and Young BohcA'
who say they are connected with Calvary Chapel Of ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church, was sent to
number of Episcopal clergymen, charging Guy Maine
with conducting the guild to advance his personal In
terests and with having an interest In gambling
house at No. II Mott-st., and receiving money nom
other gambling houses. The letter asked that Guy
Maine he removed from his position as spiritual aa-
wiser 1t was on the basis OF this letter that the ar
rests were made HI. A..
The prisoners entered plea OF not guilty, ana tns
hearing was set down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
VJTTAGE CATHEDRAL.

The assurances originally given to the Long
Island Diocese by Mrs Stewart and her repre-
sentatiyes have been adequately carried OUT.
A handsome rural cathedral has been Dult ana
heavily endowed. Schools have been estao-
Iished with costly buildings, and see-house
has been erected. All the facilities have Deen
proyided for making Garden City centre for
diocesan, educational and mission work on
large SCALE With the addition OF S5O0,OVO
by ex-Judge Hilton to the endowment tlnd
there will be no lack of money in developing
the resources and capacities of the cathedral
foundation. The Long Island Diocese Is tne
only one in the Protestant Episcopal Church
which has a wel-endowed cathedral system
Il will be interesting for men OF all religious
bodies 10 watch this experiment. durlng inc
next decade and to ascertain whether IL IS OF
any practical value in promoting the progress
of Christianity.
In order to Justify the expenditures which
have been made IN buildings and endowment
fund at Garden City larger results ought to be
accomplished than have yet been recorded IN
Bishop Littleiohn's annual charges to the Do
cesan Convention. well-appointed choral
service in the cathedral and two schools which
have not succeeded in attaining to prominence
rs educational centres are inadequate returns
for this ambitious and costly scheme OF diocesan
work. There have been mission services con-
Quoted in outlying villages by the cathedral
staff, but these are also incOnsderabe results
The practical utility of the village cathedral
is still to be demonstrated. If prosperous
schools Of the highest grade are gradually built
up around the church, it a theological seminary
be opened, and large number OF mission
churches are brought into existence through the
instrumentaity of the cathedral clergy, the
system will appeal to the practical instincts
not only Of churchmen, but also OF Christians
of all denominations. The responsibility for
the success or failure of tie rural cathedral now
rests with the Bishop and the diocese They
have been provided with adequate financial re-
sources.
The importance of making larger efforts to
accomplish useful results at Garden City is in
creased by the lack of energy displayed by the
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. During the last
twenty five years, while the population of the
city has been rapidly expanding, few new par
shes have been organized, and mission work
has been Systematically neglected. Parishes
which were in existence when Dr. LittlejOhn
was elected to the episcopate have been deyot-
ing their energies to the payment of old build
ing debts or to the creation of new financial
obligations. There has been an unceasing
struggle against church mortgages, and very
little force has been in reserve for multiplying
parish organizations and keeping abreast with
the religious requirements Of rapidly increaS-
ing population. Under these circumstances the
concentration of financial resources behind a
village cathedral nineteen miles from Brooklyn
is an anomaly that naturally excites comment
and criticism.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
PERSONAL.

The Rev stopford Brooke, of London, is expected TO
visit his son. the Rev. S. W. Brooke OF Boston, during
tho summer.
Judge Fl. B. Bennett, of Hartford, who succeeds the
late Major Kinney as postmaster, has practsed law III
the Connecticut capital for over twenty years senator
Hawley recommended him to the PRESIDENT
Tho nbonoUrapbic message Of Cardinal Manning to
Cardinal Gibbons was heard by the latter dgnitary on
Monday: after which he spoke into the Instrument q
href but affectonate reply which Will soon DC uans
mltted to England
president Harrison having looked at the newspaper
dspatch widely printed few days ago. to the erec'
that he had sold his Cape May cottage and would not
spcnd anv part of the summer there, authorized a
denial of it, Further than this, he SAID that ne au s
family expeced TO occupy their cottage at cape May
Point this summer for considerable portion OF the
season.
1t is said that ex- President and Mrs Grover Cleve
land will make Tudor Haven their principal place OF
residence during the months much 10 the us
appoInment Of the residents Of Merion VINO nave een
hopIng that they would again spend the season efe
Hiram J. Maxim the English machine-gun inventor
as The Tribune has already mentioned is In Washington
90 dscrss evnr machines with Professor Langley. lie
said to a reporter this week: II can rise nom he
coast of France sail through the air across the Chan
mel and drop half ton of nitro-gFcerne upon aI
English city, can revolutioniZe the world: oeIeVe
I can do IL If I live long enough II die some one
will come after me who will be successIu "Iero
failed"
Colonel Robert G. Ingersols first great climb on the
ladder Of fame II one may believe story told by
Minneapolis Tribune was effected when he addressed
Fourth Of July meeting held on Sunday. ms was
in 1850 or 1860 The Germans Of PEORIA where hr
Ingerson then young lawyer were unaoie 'c
obtain permission from tho Mayor to hold their ceieor
ton on that day but in defiance of his prohibition they
went outside OF the city limits and carried OUT sheli
programme, Colonel Bob" having been selected d,
ther orator. He acquitted himself impresSvey, Du
took occasion to denOunce the berahty ana marrow
mindedness Of some Of his ministerial h1ends belns
in turn criticised from the pulpit, he renewed MS H
nunCiatOns, and long he was known DeyO4I" '"'
limits Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TIE ITCH cOMPAyY,s EXPEDITIONS.

About seventy or eighty members OF the Emma Juch
Opera Company reached town on Monday night. Inc
stories that they tell of tho disbanding Of the company
in ST. Louis show that some OF them are inclined TO
svmpathize with the manager, Charles E. Locke, In
the troubles that he encountered there. Practically
all the receipts seized for Mr. Lockes debts but
some of these said to have been old debts con-
nccted with the affairs of the National Opera Company
Mr. Locke owes the members Of the chorus OF the Juch
Company weeks salary each and to the principals
he various amounts ranging as high In some cases
as 81 500. Each member of the company paid Slo
toward his own fare from st. Louis here, and Mr'
Locke paid the rest, promising TO make good the Sio
to each and pay all the salary due 10 the chorus AZ
least The members OF the company do not agree per.
fectly to whether they are likely TO get any more
or
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

of the Cnurch's right to-day to review It's oreeo,
and the exercise of that right to the extent OF
declaring certain portions Of that Greed 70 e ee
erroneous or unscriptural, is deatholow 10 .he
old conservatism which maintained tnaV 'ne 10,
liefs of the Church were once ior Dbl ioin'u'" Ia
nv tho westminster divines, never to be
cSanoed or modified. 1t is declaration that
whatever measure of inspiration these divines
possessed is possessed by the Church to-day and
that every symbol of belief is human and
therefore legitimately open to change.
The scheme of revision which the present
General Assembly will have to consider is con-
seryatiye and wisely SO. 1t is in the nature Oh
a compromise. But it recognizes the princip,o
of revision, so that when the Church is ready
for il a still greater revision may be under
taken. and doubtless will be undertaken. Ihis
is a victory for the liberals that may well con
sole them for their failure TO make the present
revision more complete.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreiqu.-Lord Salisbury discussed foreign az
fairs in @ speech at Glasgow. 80 The unlted
States. France and Brazil are cooperating 10 Sc
cure peace in Chilli. - ExQueen Natalie VINO
WAS expelled from Servia on Tuesday, was warmly
yeceiyed IN Hungary; she is on her way 10 buch-
arest. - There was an unfounded rnmor that q
revolution had broken out in Portugal. - The
InterntsAlal Postal Congress was opened In
Vienna.
Domestic.-The Cincinnati Conference adopted
a third party platform and adjourned - Inc
trial of the guns of the dynamite cruiser 'esuVius
took paace in Chesapeake Bay little accuracy OF
fire was shown r. Attorney-GeneraI laoor
has authorized the Forest Commission 10 apniy
in his name for an injunction against any raii-
road the construction of which may be Deguh III
the Adirondacks. 80 The Trans-M Mississippi Con-
yention OF Denver elected a pronounced SILVER
man as chairman, and a split is expected -
Much damage was done by hailstorms IN 1eXas'
City and Suburban.-lt was announced tha' eA-
Juaue Hilton had given $500, 900 to the Garden
Citv Cathedral - A meeting of delegates OF
women's clubs was held at Orange, n. j. -
Presbyterian ministers discussed the report OF
the Committee on Revision - There were
indications that the dynamite explosion at Tarry-
town was caused by spark from a smoker
nine. - young man shot girl ana Vheh
attempted suicide in Forsyth-st- - Winners
at Gravesend Correction, Longstreet, Victory
Ambulance, Recess and Flavia - Stocks less
active. but much stronger on active buying for
European account Exports of gold believed to
have ceased, at least for time.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Shghuy
warmer and muggy, with showery tendencies
Temperature yesterday Highest. SO degrees
lowest, 81; average, 90 IA.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THAT WHITEWASHING C ANAL COMMITTEE

THAT WHITE FLASHING C ANAL COMMITTEE
A dispatch from Albany to "The Sum- says
that the Canal Investigating Committee which
was appointed by Speaker Sheehan will prob
ably get to work before the first OF June. II
is added that "tte clamor for an inquiry in
this (the canaD direction made by the dead
locked Republican Senate before the adjourn
ment is no longer heard" Naturally, the
camor' has subsidized. The reform sentiment
of the State is as earnest as ever in demanding
that an investigation be made, but no level
headed person camors for this committee to
perform the duty, any more than shepherd
clamors for the protection of his sheep-fold by
q syndicate of wolves. The Sheehan committee
contains some good men, but it was generally
understood when the Speaker named the COM
mittee that 1t could not be taken seriously. The
Democratic leaders were anxious to do some
thing to Offset the scandalouS conduct OF their
representatives in the Senate in fighting the
LaughIin resolution. Hence Hill put Sheehan
up to the dodge-it was just that-of providing
for canal investigation to be controlled by
Democrats in the interest of the canal ring.
No intelligent person familiar with the cir
cumstances supposcs that this investigating
ply going to show its skill in the familiar art
of how not to do it. If Hill had really desired
to have canal management honestly and thor
oughly Investigated a different committee
would have been selected. The standing Canal
Committee of the Assembly was composed Of
Assemblymen presumably most capable of deal
ing with canal matters. And yet of the eleven
members of the Canal Committee only two are
members of the Investigating Committee, nor
is Mr.. Guenther, of Buffalo, the chairman Of
the Canal Committee, one of the two. Mr..
Guenther has served in the Assembly contin-
uouSly since 1887, and was equipped by ample
knowledge and experience to make an efficient
| Investigator. But Speaker Sheehan-one Of
the officials whose conduct would naturally
come up for review-left him off the committee
Nor is the committee worthy of confidence even
| from the Democratic point of view. The Dem
ocratic Senators based their opposition to the
Laughlin resolution largely on the ground that
| it provided for partisan committee They
steadily argued that the investigation would
not be worth while unless conducted by a
| " non partisan" commission. Governor Hill
made the same contention, and the Democratic
majority in the Assembly said ditto. Never
theless, Speaker Sheehan did notlappoint non
partisan commission or non-partisan commit
tee to make the canal investigation. The com
mittee which he created--of course with the
Governors approval-is made up of five Dem
ocrats and two Republicans. The humbug oi
this Democratic performance is brought out all
the more clearly when it is remembered that
the Senate Committee on Canals which woud
have made the investigation in case the Laugh
lin resolution had got through consisted of fom
Republicans and three Democrats.
| So one may be sure that the canal ring laugh:
| al it thinks of the forthcoming Investigation
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
REpUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.

rhere seems 10 be a general understanding
among the leaders of the Brooklyn Democracy
that Mayor Chaplin is TO be nominated for
third term. He expected when he entered upon
his second term to have the united support
Of the Kings County delegation as candidate
for Governor. The water scandal and the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals against the job
herv ~ which he has been convicted have sup
pressed his aspirations for the higher oiloe'
Unwilling 70 contemplate his retirement under
q clond from the citys service ana his suose-
ouent efracement from public life, he is already
soliciting yndication of his character from
the neoole of Brooklyn. He probably consoles
himself with the reflection that, while he has
lost the nomination for Governor this year. he
can remain at the City Hall another term and
retrieve his reputation with the aid OF vote
IF confidence from Brooklyn. If this be his
nurnose. he will probably find his Ring ana
Gang associates ready to accommodate hlm'
He has been more useful to them than any other
Democratic Mayor in recent years, ana tney
will nut him in the way Of obtaining the vin-
dcation which he urgently requires
HrooltIyn Republicans ought to lose no time
IN odantinc themselves to the situation. Mayor
ChaD1n Will pTUDdDlJ 10
lorga camnaign fund will be available for Sc
curing his reelection. With his tainted record
he will be an exceedingly vulnerable candidate
but with the financial resources OF his support
ers desperate attempt will be made to elect
him. The Republicans cannot reasonably nope
TO defeat him by pittng against him poiiucai
candidate of the ordinary type. They must nom
mate a business man OF energy and high char
acter who has not been compromised by SYM
pathy with any faction Of the party nor con-
cerned in any struggle for obtaining federal
patronage, nor pablicly known in Brooklyn as as
nartisan politician The ideal candidate will
be one to hold the united Republican vote, and
10 attract the support of reputable Democrats
Who cannot condone Mayor Chapin's completely
with the water scandal. Let man OF this
type be put in nomination under pledge to
conduct the affairs of the city on strict business
principles, and Brooklyn will regain the pre-
eminence which it obtained few years ago
as well-governed community.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ion COMEDIES with that of all right-thinkinf

Two OF the Forest Commissioners had con-
ference Yesterday with Attorney lapor
respecting the possible invasion OF the state
forest lands by railway companies. Mr. TABOR
has not yet reached decision on the question
of jurisdiction as between the Forest ana tne
Land Commissioners, but will be ready with
report at the meeting of the latter next Thurs
day. Meanwhile by his advice, measures nave
been taken to prevent any unexpected acuoh
by railroad builders in the Adirondacks Ap-
parently, however there is no reasorSto look
for anything but fair and open methods, since
the company most concerned has formally made
application to the Land Commissioners Tor per-
mission to cross the State lands.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
1mn6emeufe.
aIJOU THEATRES i0--Aunt Bridget's Baby.
mo pwAy IJEATRE-2-wanC,


nIJOr; THFAfRE-s i0-Aunt Bridget's Baby.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wang.
CASINOS i15-Apelo.
UOLuMBus THEATRE-s-The Witch.
pALY'S THEATRE-s--The Old Musciap, fhs Circus
Rider and Pantomime Rehearsal.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
sARDEN THEATRES 90-Don Juan.
BRAND OPERA H0USE-S-Forret.Ne-Net
HkRRIGAN's THEATRE-2 and s--Reilly and the 400.
KoSTER & BIAL'S-S-Camencita.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :8o-The Merchant
NEW PARK THBATRE-2: rs and :15--A Knotty Affair."
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-The Tar and Tartar.
pRooroR,S 2sp-sT. THEATRES 15-Mr. Wilkinson's
widows.
STANDARD THEATRES i15--Ship Ahoy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Henrietta
1xTH.sT. 7HEATRE-S-Kate
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

TRfBUNE TERMS 70 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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hicb eases extra postage will be paid by subscrbeIs
Remit by Order Express order, Check, Draft or
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Main once Of The Tribune, 1b4 Nsssaustp New
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, and
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper Will be re.
eeiyed az the following branch on1ces in New-York
Main branch oflce, / ,23s Broadway corner 31st-st
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-No. ! ,322 FIST.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

The ring must know that it has nothing 70 IeI
from this packed committee Of Sheehans' p"O
the taxpayers of New-York the citizens "ho
believe in turning rascals out of the pubic scr
vice. have no occasion to laugh. They nave
every reason to believe that current canal man
apement is characterized by corruphon' ex-
travagance and inetficiency. And still they
must realize that the sorely needed reforms Will
not be brought about by this committee ie
,s q committee which win apply not the probe
but The whitewash brush.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
GorvG T-yryrryG FOR THE CASINO.

Rudolph ArOnSon will sail for Europe this morning
on the Fuerst Bismarck on his annual search ai'er
operas for the Casino He will go first to London and
afterward TO Paris Vienna, Berlin-ahywhere IN @c'
where he thinks he can find desirable operas. he
will visit Mlloecler, the composer Of Pooc Jonathan
who will probably give him some idea of his ne"
opera, of which Mr. Aronson already has the refusal
There is also a report of wonderful new opera I"
second Garner in fact, to be found somewhere IN
Spain and this Mr.. AronsOn will investigate 70 the
extent Of hearing H. IL possible. He will be away for
about six weeks, or perhaps little more.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
l,B PROU,fAN RACK FROM ryGLlCD.

Daniel Frohmsn returned from his short visit 20
England yesterday on board the Spree. He has haa
conferences with C. Haddon Chambers, Jerome X.
Jerome and other prominent writer's about their PLAYS
but is not yet ready to any plans for next
season. lie intends re says. to take careful survey
Of what American writers lave 70 offer before making
any final arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
rr rcrJvG MEMBERS OF THE UNION GLIB.

The Board OF Governors OF the Union Club met last
night and elected some members. Since the nxns
on 500 instead Of 1900 the limit Of Membership
several patches OF have been taken in bens
tha plan 10 reach maximum gradually. The governors
last night also discussed the proposal 10 build new
clubhouse further uptown but took action reporte
was told at the club At the annual meeting on nes
Wednesday the subject Will up.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

The Broadway Railroad Company wnicn D0s -
,ts exstenoe under cloud and has not always naa
the favor of the community, has earned measure ., ~
rrattude by preventing further explosions Of steam an
nipes on Broadway The Steam Company nae us
cided to abandon its Broadway mains on tne pay
rosnt Of large sum of money, and the cable roaa
and the pavements will not be interfered wiv' Si
bv the frequent repairs which were necessary wniie
the pipes were in use. The action OF .ne
railroad company was taken in self-defence Du' IL
will greatly benefit the public at large.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
r1TJtB ". HALPORD'S RETURN.

Elijah W. iIaford, private secretary to President
Harrison returned from Europe yesterday on the
steamship CITY OF Paris. lie was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Ialford. Mr.. Halford was met at
ouarantne by Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Net
teton. Assistant Treasurer Ellis Il. Roberts, W. b.
Johnson Judge Hight. Surveyor OF the Fort Georga
70 Tvon Frank spcrry special Deputy Collector Dr
rcmer and William secw, OF Hartford. MIR Halfordt
sbor trin abroad has enrcy restored his health. HI
went 10 Washington last night
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WHAT GOOD WOULD IT DO THEMi

fIOm TIC BOstOn JOurneI.
The New-Yorl Evening POST has printed a num-
ber OF very excited articles based the fact that per-
sons who served In the Confederate Army are IN
eligible 10 receive appointments In the United states
Army. But "1he Postp viii probably calm ITSELF:
now that u has been reminded by The Utica Herald
that all the exConfederatcs now too old 10 enter
the United States Army regardless Of other disabilities
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
RECEPTION FOR THEIR NEW PASTOR.

reception given last evening TO the Rev. and Mr~
Charles W. Mlari in the lecture OF the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Mlari has us
been appointed pastor OF the church The following Mcth'
odst ministers were present guests: The Rev. j. NJ
King the Rev. Dr. J. 5. Stone the Rev. T. L. Wilson. the
Ezra Tinker. the Rev. j. NJ Burgsr the Rev. Gee
II. MeGrew and the presiding elder the Rev. pr. A. J.
palmes-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

q man in Algiers1 We think not we %h"
later advices will show that flock Of New-Jersey
mosquitoes which had wandered to Ais'ers n'"sa
the scientist. This will leave IL, Oh oou,oe' w
hard for NJ. Herculas, but much easier io'