davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
Vergenncs. Vermont, May 4, ls?2
TIE MISTAKES OF PRESIDENT MARTIN.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have carefully read IN your issue Of to day
the comments attributed 10 Mr. james }. Martin Tres
dent OF the Police Board. regarding DIR. Ihrkhursts
latest arralgnment Of the police. and through your
columns beg 70 say II word or two. Mr.. Martin has
hc audaclty to say that Dr. Parkhurst knows his
methods have been condemned. and justly condemned
hv every right minded man and woman in this city.
II 50 happcns that Dr. Parkhurs does not know any
thing Of the kind. but on the contrary has received
commcndatory letters from any number OF citizcns,
md has publicly ACKNOWLEDGED this fact What troubles
Mr. Martin much IS the fact that Dr. larkiurSt dc-
nominees the police rs the trusted allies OF vice. and II
Mr. Martin did not feel convinced OF the ont ana out
truth Of this statement. he would rest much easier.
Does Mr. Martin consider that the citizens OF New
York are lot Of fooIsl lie is reported as having said,
Dr. Parkhurst had to 60 good deal out OF his way
to find vice.
The facts will not bear Mr.. Martin out in this state
mcn which Is faschood and he must know H. l
ouote Mr. Martin again: "Of course those who are
looking for vice will find IT," Well, should say So
and maay find IT when they are not looking for It,
r,t vice was not Haunted I'm the streets" says Mr..
Martin What nonsense is snch statement rs that.
Vice not Haunted In the streets! Is Martin blind or Is
II that he lncs the capacity to know vice when he sees
IT. cnn walk through the streets any night In the
week. and walk as u moral gentleman should and yet
he erected with the "Good evening" and the "Ah,
\
very face and thousands OF citizens have had and
are having the same experience.
More than once in the broad day light, while walk
ing through the streets have | been pulled by the
coo, sleeve and received disgusting solicitations max
ing nv blood run hot to think that young in broad
day light out the thoroughlres subject to such
temptations. And yet this Mr. Martin speaks of vice
NOT being Haunted In the streets Answer me this
ono ouestlon, Mr.. Martin. Was vice haunting itself
in the streets the other night when your policemen
arrested some seventy women who were locked
M and then on the following morning sent to the
pcntentinryf - ~, -,
ssrmon he SAYS Then from his pulpit he gives q
yvId description Of all the dreadful experiences which
allied him with 80 much viruous horror, after he Ind
watched the can-can exhibition" What do yon mean
nv vivid Mr. Martini The sermon was preached in
tIe presence OF ladies AMI gentlemen, and those who
h,urd II can affirm that all dirty details were very
mnver.y omitted and nothing was known by the
public Of the wreched can-can till II was drawn out
~ DR. Parkhurst I'm police cOnit many days after
The sermon had been preached The fact is Dr. Park
hurst has stirred the righteous indignation Of all the
rood people In our cities, and nothing that snch men
Is Mr. Martin con 10 or say win counteract the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

1.-The comparative poor showing made by Russell and
Reckon the fact that the track was somewhat
heavy and that the pace for the first quarter was set
slow a. 80 seconds or others Anna u. was not
tried. She IS somewhat under the weather Icfrhcr
hurt OF hrs legs in the stable. and as IL was little
sweed he tried. but expect him all right IN
few days OF the two.y nearly the whole string
did for work. The 81 900 Minnehaha with rs n did
the half in 1915 seconds, the English colt G"lan'ry
and the Americans Frcizc and Al Sccours. with the
distance in 80 seconds the others aver
aging from 5O. seconds 5l2 seconds. The division
for Rlooklyn will leave on Sunday night and barring
accidents will arrive OF Giavesend by Monday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
CHANGE OF FAITH MEANS SOMETHING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have Just read in The Tribune of TO-DAY an
article headed DR.. MGrews Change OF Faith Inc
general impression the reader would gather from It,
however, appears to TO be far from correct Leu me
ouote from 1t two expressions to show what mean
lie 0Dr MGrew) has no theological differences with
ne lie desires to do mission work and feels
that he can do IL better In the Episcopal! Church'
TIL. from a member OF Dr. MGrew's Methodist coo-
grcgation.
~Thcy had no fault to find with his change OF de
nomination which they regarded simply an eiot on
his mart 10 work where he could accomplish the grees'
GOOD !, THIS from several Methodist ministers.
Now sir I have no fault to find with these gentle
o, nor their remarks. which from their point OF
view wer, both kind and correct. but 90 WISH 10
make II clear that when minister of any dehohh.o
desires t. become priest In the EplScopai 'n"'',.
il 4, vastly more than "A "change OF dehohhh."oi'
And Il is absolutely necessary that he have theois
teal differences" with his former connection pec"7o
the doctrines which he must embrace are different.
Title l. Canon y, Section has To do with such u
cos. n that Of DIR. Mc(;rew. The Episcopal Chuich
treats a minister Of any denomination aS simple LAY
man. examines into his baptism, requires MIN 10
come 10 confirmation. and makes him 70 through the
process Of posuant candidate for Holy orders dea,
con and priest 1t i needles, to say that his PERSONAL
faith /, made the subject OF examination and ciitcsi
and he cannot De admitted even as candidate w'hou,
showing evidence that he has good ana suDStihtlai
theological reasons f9r desiring 10 leave his former
connection. . - 49, .
The Episcopal Church. sir. does not pose rs a
denoninaiion She Is eyer ready 10 receive any VINO
wish TO return to her fold into visible union WIN tle
Ca,hoiIc church but II /, not change OF denomlnl
non" merely and there theological differences,
which the Church cannot and does not ignore lie
must submit. among other papers fsiihioini nor
t lea 4 Two priests ot the Church that he l. siceIrN
attached 10 the doctrine. discipline" ana worship "i
The Church" which all men know 70 he different rom
,hnt az thc Methodist or any other denomination.
II i n simple matter OF fact ana justice, sir, when
| thank YOU for allowing me to correct: ,,
' ' EDMUND b. SMITH
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Somebody drew the attention Of Horace r. Patrick.
policeman Of the Morrana squad. about 80 o'clock on
saturday night who staggering at The corner
a, ooo and niet.t and Thrdave The stranger
chung 10 small satchel which he carried In his band. not
vt,hstandng the fact he too drunk 10 know where
be was going The policeman gave the strunscr ride IA
the police station AMI locked him In cell Tor the night
On eahng the handbas gold and silver watches brace
l.. .caS pns and q diamond stud, worth $1,000 wen
found in &C. being ariaigned a: the Morsana Police
Com, Yesterday the was still too dazcd to tk in
telirently lie said that his name was John walls =
iewe,.r Of No. Ii3 Pcorl-st Brooklyn. He re-
landed TIL this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
MORE THAN ONE HOSPITAL FOR BABIES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: / have Just read In your Issue OF April
H. most interesting appeal from atnbics' hos
pltal in Lexington-a OF your city. / notice. how.
ever that the babies have crept into little error
probably from their extreme youth and lnexperence
which am sure they will gladly correct. In justice
TO other sick babies Of their city. They say they
are the only babies hospital OF Ncw-York' Now
It 4, scarcely week since ! spent n morning at
another babies hospital No. o22 East Twentlethst.
| was told that 1t connected with the POST
Graduate Hospital, but 1t certainly occupied dis
tinct building with separate laundry kitchen. one
corps OF nurses and was exclusively for sick babies.
as il was running over with them there only
being two Of the large number, not babies. but
children five or six years. who for special reasons
could not be taken In other hospitals.
am SIRE there is room In your big city for
dozen babies hospiial and the little ones Will I'M
doubtedly say. the more the merrier but was
so much interested In my visit that felt sure you
would gladly know there were ut least two snh ex'
celent Institutions In Your city. ,,.
\ FRIEND OF SICK BABIES
Fortress Monroe Virginia. April II, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

homev at is me-" "more than him. counsellor,
physick ETC. let your renders have II written. bar
ring. rs have said above clear cases OF errors uni.
versally admitted Your readers will then have not
only the benefit Of their IDEAS but OF tho current forms
OF expression. SAMUEL H. IEllil.
BrooElyn ~ u April 49, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TRI-MPETS IN "THE MESSIAH"

Sir: In referring to the composition OF tho
orchestra at the performance OF Handlers Messiah
according to the original score The Tribune mentions
three trumpets.n We're the instruments used mt
Music Hall last saturday lone OF them rs an 0bll-
cato 10 the bass air The Trumpet shall SOund')
genuine trumpets or simply comets And how many
orchcstr.ls In the United states have real trumpet
players ~ u
New York. May 9. 1902.
THE instruments used by Mr.. Damrosch were
cornets To call them trumpets was merely to
make use of a euphemsm which is thoroughly
understood nowadays. We believe there is but
one orchestra in America in which the trumpet
has kept it's place-the Boston Symphony Orches'
ra-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

IL cal,sA the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train"
scconnt Of the absolute perfection Of Its equipment
snd The excellence OF the road over which u rna
r. "a tie choicest train to Chicago and Cincinnati >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TREATMENT OF FIFTHAvE STAGE HORSES

TREATMENT OF FIFTH-AVE STAGE HORSES
TO the Editor OF The tribune.
Sir: In spite Of the numerous letters which have
oppeared IN the papers lately concerning the III.
treatment OF the Fifth Avenue stage horses the abuse
does not seem to be in the slightest degree abated.
new horses have put but they neither
large enough nor strong enough for the work required
Of them. What Is really needed, is strong new
team of three horses for each stage: the constant
s,ron OF stopping and starting again the heavy.
hrohe,ess stage is q tremendous one. large num-
her of the horses lame. SATURDAY. afternoon.
Sta ccS No !, and No. SO, had each horse 30 crp.
lid that Il must have required a very hard. or .
very Indifferent; heart to ride behind animals TO which
every step torture. II the public Is not willing
m give up the OF the stages entirely Will 10 n0e
at icast refuse TO ride behind lame horses! A. l.
New York, April &C. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THE NINTH GAME OF THE CHESS Mh1CH.

MOVES MADE BY LPsCHC1Z AND SHowALTER
on SATURDAY.
The ninth game Of the match between Messrs
Lpschuz and Showaltcr, played at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club on SATURDAY. was rs follows
DOUBLE FI.ANCHETTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Hourly trains to the North and West By NsW'Yost
Central. See timetable. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Position after whI,c,s thirty second move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Memorial Day.

win be observed at Mineral Point by
Geo H. Legate Post l25, q. A. r.,
Monday, May Both. The Mayor and
members Of the City Council win at
tend the afternoon services and Join in
the line Of march in carriages, and as it
is a legal holiday it is earnestly re-
quested that all places Of business be-
chsed from one until four o'clock p.
m, and that all citizens who can pos
sibly do 50 viii join in The line Of
march. ALBERT w. Conn, siayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.

HhttHl fNlut, May Sti lNy@,
A special meeting was called to-
gether by the mayor, a. w. Cobb,
at which he presided. The following
aldermen were present: Hornuug,
Knight, We'll, Jenkins and Frieden,
Gilman being absent
Meeting was called to order by
the mayor; reading of the minutes
of last meeting was dispensed with.
The mayor then introduced the
new ordinance to regulate aud pre-
vent the running of dogs at large.
Its clauses were briefly discussed,
but no issue raised as to the fact of
lis bringing condigu misfortune to
the canine family. Alderman Knight
said, persuasively "When we con-
slider the uumber Of dogs to bc seen
on our streets, kept by those having
no special use for them, I'm sure
that am at a loss TO say wherein
the nroyisiops Of tho ordi,,nce dis
annoint me-. il therefore meals win
INV anproval" Alderman Wen who
,nros q nhr,s. into .,,,,ron,ua,;o
neatpess said GLOW can we look
into tho foco If an bo,os,
rowsor or i Poor pop Tray
And thus barter for tax, pain and penalty
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o,n, :, cha .;,,, ,roa.nror C,rr;ol
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.a,....i..;,.,,.f ...i... =.
,ho ,.;,..L,, ,,,o -.
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"''''''''" 'N'0i"o" ~ '"'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Keep Your Premises Clean.

Do this at once before hot weather
sets in, and before the Board of
Health officer visits you and in
speots your premises.
Empty and disinfect your privy
vaults and cess pools, cart away
aud burn or bury all refuse accumu-
lations, both from within the house
and from the premises.
look after your eella~s. All de-
caying or sprouting vegetables must
be removed therefrom with all ac.
cumulations of rubbish Of every
kind, and should be burned. The
cellar walls should be whitewashed
with fresh lime, and every possible
facility should be given for the en-.
trance of fresh air and sunshine.
Clean your woodsheds and store
rooms and remove from them all
rubbish or material that may ac-
oumuate mould or dampness or may
become in any way unhealthful.
Look after your barns aud back
yards in the same way.
The difficulty Of keeping pig pens
in a cleanly aud inoffensiye con.
ditiou is so great that they will not
be allowed in the city when they
become offensive and are pronounced
a nuisance
Look after your water supply and
be very sure that it is pure one.
DO not use water from wells that
iucure the drainage from cess pools
and priyy vaults.
Freely admit fresh air and sun
shine into your houses-there are no
| purifiers or djSjnfectants that can
take the place Of fresh air md sln-
| Hght, and no room from aohjch they
are ercllaed can eyer be healhfui
Houses in which there has been
any contagious disease should re-
ceiye special attention and disinfect-
ants thoroughly used in houses and
privy vaults.
Let every citizen first see that his
own premises are in good sanitary
condition and he then has the right
to require that his neighbor's prem
ises are also put and kept in like
state, and to invoke the municipal
power if necessary to obtain that
result Filth, foul odors and
polluted water supplies are no re
spectors Of persons, and no yirture
or cure on ones own part can save
him from the consequences Of his
neighbor's neglect.
Apply to DIR. Eastman, Board Of
Health officer, for disinfection
receipts. ALBERT w. CoBB,
Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Buggies, Fine Buggies.

Having large stock of Carts,
Road Wagons and Buggies on hand,
all Of which have been bought for
cash. parties intending to purchase
ANYTHING in this line will find it to
their advantage to call on us before
doing so. l8tf S. HocKISe & Co,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Are engaging the minds of
most people at present, but
it matters little to the aver
age citizen who is elected
President, so they know
where shoes may be had TO
suit their tastes aud pocket
books. PENHALLEGoN Bros
are acknowledged LEADERS
in the shoe business.
WE HAVE
the most magnificent line Of
Fine Shoes ever displayed
west of the large cities.
Come and inspect. You
are sure to be convinced.
Your anxious to please,
PENHALLEGoN BRos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
The Local Field.

Circus one week from to-day.
THE dog tax is a sure go; see Of
duance,
THE w. J. Cox residence has
been purchased by Felix Burgess.
Rev MoMANUs will deliver the
oratou at Dodgeville on Memorial
| Day
Foa June, "GoDEY" is more than
up to its usual standard of ex-
ceiIeuce,
N.Y. what a magnificent front
that is Of TIutchison's new bank
building.
JOLIET and Lockport, H., will be
opened as mission stations of the
P. NJ. church.
HENDRA Bros attractive new
front is tastily crowned with the
date "ly92."
JON With the war veterans in
worship tomorrow morning at the
N, E, church.
The dog ordinance ought to
have .endency to cheaper sausage
if nothing more.
THE social party at the City Hall
Tuesday evening proved a success.
The music was extra fine.
BART PADoN and Leslie Jackson
have returned from Englewood to
engage AZ carpentering with John
Padou.
S.T. OSBORNE has purchased OF
p. Haukins his entire stock of
musical instruments, together with
good will, etc.
MIR, DAN HARvER's standard bred
mare, Doubtful Girl" has been
brought here from Monroe to be
bred to Count Folsio.
"BE pleasant and kind to those
about You The man who stirs his
cup with an icicle spoils the tea and
em..s his own fingers"
Mrs. NINA JOHNSON, of Darling
ton, was visiting at the residence of
Ar. and Mrs. G. w. Brees Monday
and tuesday Of this week.
luz first sod breaking for the
new p. NJ. church occurred on
thursday morning. 1t looks like
business and it means business.
MICHAEL PoAD, one of the old
s,sett.ers in the county, died last
A'aaay at Linden where he had
Resided for so years. His age was Sc.
d. B. WALLIS went to Chicago
Yesterday to consult with cheese
exporters who have been endeayor-
ing TO secure him as a buyer in this
section.
hEv. S r. CHUBB and wife with
As'.rs p. Allen, Sr., P. Allen, Jr.,
'.FHankins and Mrs. James Brewer
attended the P. NJ. Conference at
P.s"eyiIle.
1T Is rumored that r. Marks is
s-'eayoring to purchase the site on
Sa-1 the Rudersdorf hotel stood
Dodgeyille, to rebuild thereon
modern hotel.
g-R public schools close for the
summer vacation next week, and
commencement exercises Of
high school graduating class
-. lake place at the VI. E, church
lay morning at 10 o'clock.
lo" to DO without "GoDEY's
1a1 Book" is question the fair
ianot decide If they want to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Memorial Day and Services.
Headquarters Geo. II. Legate Post
GA. r.. No. laS. nnnt. nf WIZ


GAR, No, l25, Dept of Wis
Comrades are requested to meet
at the Post Hall Sunday morning,
May Goth, at $3.50, to attend in a
body the memorial services at NJ. Il.
church. They will also assemble at
the ball at 9 a. m. on May 30th for
memorial decoration Of our departed
comrades; and again at l p. m. for
memorial services at the park.
All civic societies that intend par
ticipating are requested to report to
the commander at 1880, aud receive
their assignment of position in the
line of march.
PROGRAM At THE PARK
Reading orders from National Headquarters.
Prayer by Rev, S. T. Chubb
Music by the Mineral Point Band.
Memorial services by the Post
smging-"Bury Me with the G. \. X. Badge on
My Breast" 10y the choir
Memorial services by the children representing
all the states.
Decorating broken column, under direction Of
W.R.C.
Music by the band
"Blue and Gray"--by Miss Bessie Hutohsou
singing-"O Guard that Banner while / sleep"
Address by Dept, Chaplain, Rev. Milton Wells.
Military salute by Sons of Veterans.
National Ode. America" Boy baud aud choir,
in which all are requested to join.
Renediouon.
J. H. TYACK, d. lACons.
Adiutant. Commander.
Getting Ready for the Fourth.
Mineral Point is bound to cele-
brate on a grand scale this year At
the enthusiastic meeting held
Wednesday evening the following
committees We're appointed:
Arrangements-A. ". Cobb, S jenkins, J. r.
LaMalle, II. s. WEI. anu n. T. Martin.
Finanoe-A. W. Cobb, John Kaufman, Emil
Duppler, and J. +. LaMallc
Speaker. NJ. Smith and Q. spensley.
Music-Adam Dresen and S. r. Osborne.
Decorauons-F. c. Luddeu, L. c. wcidenfe-
Ter, J. firewer. II. thinner, wm. Jeuok, Mark
Terriii, Jr., RIM, Crawford, John Padon, j. p.
Haukins aud W. Fessendon,
The committees viii meet for work at the
council room next Tuesday evening.
RINGLrNG Bios circus seems
doomed TO destruction this year.
Their route has taken them directly
into the rainy locality, where it has
been an almost continued rainstorm
for weeks and they have not been
able to get out any kind of attend
ance when they have pitched their
tents at all. Now, added to such
misfortune, comes the news Of the
frs section of the train being
ditched near Concordia, Kansas, ut
an early hour one day last week.
-Four showmen were killed, five
others badly injured and about
twenty head of stock killed. The
loss of property will be quite heavy
besides the bad delay in filling
dates.
FOLLOWING is a record Of the
tanruaraturp for tho week puiinp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

TRAVELLING men who come in
from the west tell some tough yarns
about the mud Of Minnesota and
Iowa One travelling man who has
been travelling through Minnesota,
says that at Fairmount it was so
muddy that the buses could not be
brought out, and travellers were
compelled to walk from the depot
to the hotels. As no wagons could
be used, the heavy travelling cases
we're hauled to the hotel on a stone
boat. Railroad men report road
beds in awful shape, 50 soaked with
water that ties are down out Of
sight and Of course it is impossible
for track men to make any repairs
until the earth gets dry again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
VOLUME XIV
SrBsCRTPrTON RITES.

-ssr strictly in advance 81 25
u5,., u9g tbrep months and within one year.SI.50
of Iowa county ......s+...... .Sl.50
ths-in advance only
49, ~ rouths-in advance only .................-35
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Agents Wanted

Agents are wanted at ;. i.
Ogborne's music store Will pay
good wages and furnish teams.
22tf ;. L. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
BANK REPORT.

Report Of the condition Of the
First National Bank at Mineral Point
in the State Of Wisconsin, at the
close Of business May II, 1899;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Make Your own Ice Cream

This can be done easily by get
ting the cream of John U. Oates,
who will aim to keep fall supply
in readiness for all demands great
or small. 22w4