davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
is THE ARCHDIOCESE TO BE DIJIDEDT
EUMOR THAT ARCHBISHOP COERlGAN WISHES
THE PARTITION IN ORDER THAI H4S
BURDENS NAY BE IIGlITENED-TIlE
NAMES or POSSIBLE BISHOPS.


c,man Catholics have for time been dis
cresinr q runor that the Archdiocese -; New ori
u IN be partitioncd IT has been asserted on excellent
authority that this diocese VIII be divided INTO TWO
or three parts, and that one or Two new bsh0pil'9
will be created. Whether the rum0r has any real
foundation or not IL is hard to tell. 1t Is reported
that during the conference OF Roman Catholic prel-
ates which was held In New-iork city last No'"hi-
lcr fine work OF several OF the heads Of dOccS's WAS
taken up for c, Considerations Archbishop Corrigan II
/, SAID called Monslgnor saolha attention to the Iact
that his work was continually growing harder, ana
suggested that the Archdiocese Of Newlor be divided
o. that extended powers be given to the dcaiS
OF the Metropolitan Disrlct.
This story is believed by many and doubted by as
many more 1t seems plausible enough in view Of
Tie fact that the Archdiocese Of New York takes "
the city and county of Ncw-yOrk, the counties OF
Wcsfchcstcr, Putnam, Dutchcss, Ulster. sullivan
Orange Rockland and Richmond and the Bahama
Islands, In the archdiocese there zoo churches,
Cs chapcls 10 stations 50i priests 40o brothers OF
religious orders 2,372 sisters and nuns = semnarics,
4 colleges 10 academies for boys, 81 academies Tor
girls . orphanagc schools. . nduslia! and reform
schools 40 IarOchial schools, with an attendance
Of about 10000; orphan asyluns II homes for
destitute aud way ward CHILDREN. hospitals, } homes
for tho old insane asylum and one founding
ASYLUM The Roman Catholic population Is about
$4,000, and the large and constantly Increasing
number Of churche,, schools hospitals and religious
Institutions make the task OF the Archbishop anything
but onsy, and consequently, II is said, he asked 10
have his burden made lighter
Their" is already speculation * 10 who VIII "c
placed In charer Of the new bsOpric or bi>hoprics
Jf course the names OF Or. McGiynn and DR. FGfl
sell the lips OF many I'm that coilhecuoh'
Those who do not believe that DIR. McGlynn or Dr.
Burt,c will De promoted do not believe that There
will BE- any partition. .
The priests in This city, rule, do not care 10
discuss the report OF the dNiN1On AfCHIHNi'P VI
rigan, Father Connolly his secretary, ana vicar
General Mooney out OF town yesterday ~.
Father Dncey ard Father Lavelle did not believe re
rumor had any foundation, and Ncartieneral tarley
aid that he was Impatient with rumors without
foundation. lie positively denied that there would
be any partition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

proceedings taken by the workers Wilbur Larremore
was appointed referee to determine the amour. 2.
the damages which they had suffered lie niee
his report yesterday and he decides that me men
we're damaged 10 the extent Of $500 by being oDlgeo
employ counsel have the injunctions SET ASIDE.
and that they suffered to the extent Of 800 more
by OF the fact tia, the Injunction was lssued
and that they recover These SUNS from uIc
sureiics on the undertakings given. The expenses
Of the reference amount 10 3lO3 10, ana THIS also
must be paid By the manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
AT THE STUDENTS CLUB.
MANY PLEASANT MEETINGS IlERE.

PLANS FOR THE SUMMER-ENTEETA1NNE or
FOREIGNERS
Through the influence Of tie period, an increased
significance comes 10 Ire inwOund with the inter
cole eiatc tie which unite, the student co1lml''''s
In different part, u the world without distinction OIL
college. creed or cline. y, no alumnu' h''' h'
told this Interesting bond Is more effectively woven
with each successive year. and as the extent of co
operative intcrc~t, wen as the dcer'" al friendly
consideration finally implied ~ II VIII be dlr'c'N
Illustrated broad lines. th" consequence oi snch
system will be better known. An opportunity IS
found in the novel phase Of the SUMMER movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

one hundred and twcnty-One candidates-clghty-
eight principal, and thirty three alternaos-reportcd
al the Military Academy tow days ago for examine
ton 10 hcgia their long term OF study for final al.
mission 10 the Army officers, then 10 spend years
on the field some more Agreeable duty In hopes
Of some day securing the prefix general" TO tGelr
names Each cadet will ind the course OF study,
drlll and discipline a severe One-nOt 80 much tho
scholastic the constant discipline In the DOR
tDry. the cla,s room, at guard mount
III. and al Grss parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
-. rn CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Through scepers, via the ontario ana Western and
Niagara Falls tickets and berths ut 81 Broadway.
Two trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

hcpeal the ten-year law IS the growing cry
among officers and enlisted Eieu Of The Amy, and
many protests against the Law have been sent TO the
War Department. The officers and men crcu-
atng petitions ard they assert that their for
doing 20 not lccailse the law is an individual
hardship, but Lccase ii is destructive to the military
service Itself. 1t Is maintained that to prohibit the
rccnllsincnt Of private soldier after lie has been
ten years la the service really depriyes the Army u
the old soldiers WHO really it, backbone; ana
also that the Law annuls the contract made with good
men who enlisted under TIE agreement that after
tlirty year OF faithful service they should be PEN
stoned. The old law provided that soldier who
should serve thirty years should b. entitled 10 re.
trcmcni, ard for life receive seventytVe per cent "
his activ" duty pay IN addition 10 ration money equal
II Il 81 cents day. and three f0urhs Of the allow
ante in cucy fer clClL'ng Each year served in
tn Cirl Wag ulirf lr u" y,s II. estimating thr
total service Of thirty years But the tenyear Law
nulihcs all this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Tie War Department is To Instruct Ambassador
Baynrd to make inquiries concerning Captain William
e. Minor, assistant surgeon on the retired list,
who was confined In asylum In England twenty.
one years ago for shooting man. The inquiry Is to
be made that the War Department may not continue
paying his salary In he should be- dead. lie was
appointed In the Army on February 2S 1866, and
retired December 10, 1870 with the record OF
having performed "mcriorOus and distinguished SER
vices NJ Fort Columbus, New-lork liarbor, when
ehO.era prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

d" hereby detail the following officers Of the United
states Amy T. act rs Indian agents AZ that agency
set opposite thcr respective names" Is the intro
duCtory paragraph 10 Orler signed Grover Glove
land and then follow the Of two majors and
eighteen captain, ana the agencies which they are
assigned. Whether these officers pleased not,
they have not felt at liberty 10 say but there has
n general feeling among officers that 10 vGlua-
bic officer In the Army would choose such detail II
the matter were left 10 Him. ard there was general
wish that the President would deem it wise TO keep
things unlike civil and military separate. The detail
takes the officers away from the proper field for which
they have ben educated II soates them from their
comrades in the Army It puts each one I'm place
where he dislikes bring his family, II he has
Another view taken is that II Army officers must be
detailed Indian agents should they receive an
extra allowance. the Same a. + paid TO the officer
detailed Engineer Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia Another suggestion has been made that
the President should closely scruiinZe the roll of
tired officers. ana select those who may be physically
and mentally able perform the duties of upright
Indian AGENTS and put them on active duty pay as
agents: but that the Army Itself should he kept out
OF political commercial and military cavis that sur
round Indian agency unless the whole business Is
taken from the Interior Department and lodged with
the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

III" report ~ tie Army Mutual Af Association
-, 1y Issued will |" read wiki icIe,t l., all who
belize" In the principles OF beneficiary associations.
Til. finance, of association IN good condition.
Notwithstanding Tie unusual ,uSibr Of death. among
its member, upon which paid $j3,f-l =. still,
the association has only 1906 mbers. not than
fifty per cent what il Wei Id hay" If each officer OF
the Army aplre, lated that t. /, purely mutual and
60 olrrt.lNe in II, chaiatter. tn, orsan.ZaiiJn was
effected I'm l-79 since when Si11 200 has been paid
To bcrcncarics. The amount ut present In the re-
serve fund Is about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

SIrgeon-Gcncril sternberg has determined upon an
imp rtant change in the system Of assigning medical
officers for duty attending surgeons TO officers and
their families in New York, Boston, Chicago Phadel.
phia Baltimore, Francisco and ~. Louis. The
custom heretofore has been to give these details Of
three four years tn the Older medical officers Of the
Army but II /, intended to detail medical officers who
have only recently attained the rank OF captain. the
purpose being T. enable these officers TO make them
selves familiar with the practice of the leading physi-
clans and surg in civil life. and to attend lect-
ures and meetings Of the medical associations. The
senior medical officers who have heretofore been sta
toned I'm the several large cities attending
gpons will be required Ia perform the more sponsl
BE duties Of post surgeons In the various military
departments
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
AMUSEMESTS.

Zeffie Tilbury assumed the difficult role
of Mrs. Eastlake Chapel in ''The Crust of
Society,"" last night, while Miss Otis took
Miss Tilbury's part as Mrs. Ernestine Echo.
Those who had witnessed Miss Otis's per-
formance the night before rather grudgingly
gave attention to Miss Tilbury for the first
two acts. At each appearance Of Miss Otis
in the less conspicuous role her friends
could not restrain their applause, and the
situation must have been trying to Miss
Tilbury. Presently came a change. The
conscientious and artistic work of Miss
Tibury began to dominate, and the house
practically capitulated to her. Before the
curtain was rung down it was plain she
had made a hit There were scenes when
Miss Tilbury showed remarkable strength
At times the business was necessarily much
the same as employed by Miss Otis. But
there were also times when Miss Tilbury
adorned the part in a way that would have
been practically impossible for Miss Otis
This Is owing to the contrast IN the nature
of the two women. The most marked dif-
ference lies in the fact that Miss Otis is
ever and at all times extremely natural,
and hence more wholesome. Miss Tilbury
was plainly only acting. The audience was
large and demonstrative. Miss Tilbury VIII
play the same part at the matinee to-day,
and tonight Miss Otis will assume the role
At the Grand Opera House, tomorrow
night and the rest OF this week, Charles
will be the attraction. The original COM
pany. which includes Mr.. Tim Murphy,
Charles Stanley, John Marshall, Newton
Chisnel. Will H. Bray, John T. Craven. {.
l.. Warren, James Horan, the Misses Alice
Evans, Stella Kenny, Gertrude Perry and
Mrs. Rose Snyder, will compose the cast.
"A Texas Steer is remarkable for an
abundance of matter provocative of laugh
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08

heavy. In fact. they surpass all other
breeds, both in weight and hardness. The
young turkeys before this time should be
good-sized birds, and those that have gath
cred up a living on the farm and in the
fields and woods during the summer are in
excellent condition for fattening for the
holidays. AS 4 rule turkeys can find their
living in the woods and fields better than
chickens but they should not be kept with
out grain feed too long. II they have been
accustomed TO the fat, juicy worms or sum-
ner they are very ready TO make change
of diet.
The fattening period for market should
cover several weeks. II is better TO give
them all they will eat for four weeks than
fer two weeks. Give them good food only,
fer everything that they eat now goes 10
make meat, and if such things as onions,
bitter weeds and decayed fruits and Xegeta-
bles given TO them their mestt wiiI nave
a bad odor and flavor. The food during the
fattening period really has much TO do In
giving the turkeys fine, white, well rayored
meat Too much exercise IS also cad ior
them and they should be shut up most or
the time. Corn is the great fattening food,
and if one is situated that chestnuts are
easily obtained ii is well 10 feed them on
these too. They certainly flavor the meat
a little and the turkeys are very fond OF
them. Plenty of pure water and milk heip
the turkeys at this time. Sweet rlch mix
is good for them, and they are very iond
of IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Captain Mccormack, of the celebrated
Camp Gray Democratic Association, gave
notice, through the columns Of the Journal,
just previous to the late city election, that
he had written a personal letter TO Hon.
William Lochren, Commissioner of Pen
sions, stating his grievances. ETC., and had
received no reply. and that the Commission
er would hear from him again, and from
several hundred more Of the same faith,
in this city Oct 10. 1t is presumed that he
heard. Captain Mccormack desires to in
form Mr.. Lochren, through the columns Of
the Journal, that he will hear from him
again, in the same manner, and from sew
eral thousand more in the State of Indiana,
in 1896. Captain Mccormack is a great or
ganiZer. He took the largest company of
old soldiers TO the celebrated barbecue at
Shelbyville, during the campaign of 1892,
that went from this city. Mr. Mccormack,
while being one of the youngest soldiers OF
the late war, and a lifelong Democrat, Is
a member of, and one of the active organ
izers of. the National Brotherhood of Sol
diers. and will devote his spare time here
after to the interest of the old and deserv-
ing soldiers instead of their opponents.
G. w. SHEPPARD.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the executive
committee of the Western Writers Associa-
ton, at the Bates House, to-day, at p. IN.
Hon Will Cumback will lecture, this
evening, at Furnas-place NJ. Z. Church, for
the benefit of the church. Subject: THE
Model Husband.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday,
to William II. Knight and Mona Powers,
Timothy Il. Callahan and Mary y. Ford,
John +. Collins and Maggie T. Maloney.
The Girls Industrial School. which meets
every Saturday afternoon in TomllnsOn
Hall will give a New England dinner.
Thursday. Nov 9. from II 10 2 O'Clock, in
tine delivery room of the old library build
ing. on the Southwest corner of Pennsyl-
Yan;a and Ohio streets. The room is now
rented bv the Builders Exchange, whose
members have kindly donated its use for
the dinner The charge will be . cents.
There will be a display of water colors at
the Industrial Union, Saturday afternoon,
aud the ladies who have charge OF the
Union invite all patrons and friends TO call
and see them. They are the work of an
artist of talent and when a like collection
vas shown here last year many of them
were so much admired that they now adorn
tho walls of some of the houses. Several
Ladies of the union Will be present Saturday
afternoon 10 meet the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK.
Two Suits brought Against the In
dinnnpO!is National.

usnDHDOsAS NATIONAL.
In the federal court yesterday. W. L.
Dunlap instituted suit against the Indianap-
oils National Bank and Edward Hawkins,
receiver. The PLAINTIFF AYERS that prior to
the failure OF the indianapolis bank he
conversed with it's president upon the stand
ing OF various Indianapolis banks, and that
the latter informed him that the Indianap-
Oils National was perfectly solvent. Acting
upon this statement. the plaintiff placed on
deposit drafts on the United States treas
ury at Cincinnati in the sum of $500. il IS
alleged that the drafts were forwarded to
the Third National Bank of Cincinnati for
collection. and after the failure of the In
dianapOlis National the amount was re-
turned TO the receiver. The court is asked
to direct the latter 10 pay the sum of s., 500
to the plaintiff.
The Big Four railroad. in n supplemental
bill fled in the federal court, yesterday
deposit on the Indianapolis National. Ii is
stated that the certificate of deposit was
issued I'm the name of T. p. Haughey. about
March of the present year. Ii is claimed
that the rlOney belonged 10 the Big -Four
and was received by the bank as a specific
deposit for q special purpose. The deposit
was made. Il is aVerred, to protect Mr.
HauEkey as a surety on bond given by
the railroad company in a suit in which
the company was plaintiff and j. y. Bar
nard and others defendants.
The company says Receiver Hawkins in
sists on chasing the deposit as q general
one. while the company wants it classed as
a special deposit and returned to the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
Has All Confidence In smith.

Governor Matthews, in speaking to a
Journal reporter, was somewhat exercised
about editorial that appeared in the
Journal. yesterday morning, relating to At
torney-general Smith. He said that il was
unjust both to Mr.. Smith and himself, and
that there were no grounds for the assump-
tion it contained. 1T is true" said the
Governor that 1 have been advising with
Judge Elliott and Mr. j. Z. Mccullough
i'm the difficulties connected with Roby. At
the time that these troubles began the At
tOrney-general was absent, and remained
away quite awhile on his extended trip
through the West. and il would have been
impossible to have consulted or advised
with him. Instead Of entertaining any
doubt OF Attorney-general Smiths ability
integrity, l have the greatest confidence
in him. AS lawyer he has amply demon
strated his ability on numerous occasions
notably in the able way he has conducted
the celebrated tax cases now pending in
the Supreme Court l have never had cause
TO doubt his official integrity and would be
obliged To the Journal 10 correct the i'm
preston its article would create"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
Mornings Milk.

DR.. Voelcker, the well-known chemist of
the Royal Agricultural SOCIETY OF Englland:,
milk is OF better quality than that drawn
in the evening as fallacy. AS far as his
experlence goes, he says the result de-
Dends on the quality and quantity of the
food which is given TO the cows four or five
hours before milking. If the supply of
food given in the daytime be good and
plentiful and that furnished in the evening;
be unnutritious and scanty, the evening S
milk Is OF the better quality. On the other
hand, when the COWS get a good supply OF
rich food in the evening and are stinted or
I'd upon very watery food during the day-
time. the evening milk is the poorer"
Not the least value of the milk and butter
record is It's tendency To make the stable
man more nethodical and more careful
in feeding watering and milking An in
crease or decrease IN amount of milk stares
him in the face az every milking. and he
va ~ soon learns to know the causes. wheth-
er a change i'm weather, feed or water or
care in milking. and. knowing the causes,
he Is able TO so manage his herd as to get
the most possible profit from them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08
IRON HALL HEARING
Yesterday Was Occupied in intro
ducing Documentary Evidence.
People Who Want Their Money Back
Swindler Held for Grand Larceny
Woes of Wife.

Yesterday the Iron Hall case was con-
tinued in the Superior Court. and the most
OF the day occupied IN arguing the admis-
sibility OF certain evidence. which was in
the form OF a circular. issued by the order
and circulated among. the membership OF it
and other fraternal orders. After consid-
cradle debate, the court ruled that such
matter might be introduced whether il was
relevant or not: that the proceedings were
open and subject 10 review, and he would
treat the case as If there were no plead
ings at ali, inasmuch as he wanted 10 get
at the whole truth as 70 the intentions Of
the orders management. In the morning,
the original complaint was amended by the
Insertion OF the rules and bylaws OF the
order. Messrs. Walker and Minor, two of
the witnesses wanted, were not present and
the court stopped proceedings until they
could be brought in. Mr.. Harris, in order
TO prevent the introduction of many wit
nesses, formulated the following, which was
agreed to:
1T is agreed that the plaintiff became
member OF Branch - and that on GER
tain day n benefit certificate Of 1000 was
issued 10 him, similar TO the form set forth
in the agreed statement of facts. The same
agreement is made in regard to the other
plaintiffs. II is further agreed that plaint-
ms were az members IN good standing
and had paid all dues demanded"
In the afternoon. the circulars were in
troduced and piled as exhibits upon the
stenographer's table. Mr.. Walker who was
supreme accountant, was placed upon the
stand and questioned in regard TO them
They all contained promises and induce
ments for members TO join the order as
well as financial statements, etc. Along
with other matter, a paper styled 1.-The
Problem Solved" introduced. Mr..
Walker stated that the name Of it's editor
was j. S. Dubois. and that il had been the
official organ of the Iron Hall. 1t has been
published by the Iron Hall, and was sold
by subscription. On one of its pages was
an advertisement of Mr.. Somerby, which
set forth virtually the same argument as
appeared upon the circulars. Other pa
pers, one of which entitled: Eleven
Years a Success" were introduced. mum
ber Of the circulars Mr.. Walker denied
knowing anything about, though they con-
taiEed his name. Others he admitted hav-
ing originated To the admission of all
these the exceptions of defendants counsel
were entered The case will be continued
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-08

knows for sure that the great mills will be
silent that the little cabin must be aban-
doned. the wild flowers she planted and
tended with a mothers care must be wa
tered with her tears and left to grow tan
gled and neglected. while she, with faint
ing heart, goes out 70 follow her husband
10 place where he can beg. not for bread,
but for an honorable position where he
can earn it. Where that Will be God only
knowsi Truly. the destroyers hand has
been put forth, and ten thousand homes
are desolate. A few men have stood like a
solid rock, well knowing for what they
fought; they have made n noble fight L
had rather be the vanquished than the VIC
tors. Some one will be held 10 account for
this act ard time will soon show that the
Sherman act was not responsible in any
considerable degree for the widespread
blight that has blasted the best industries
of our country. 1t viii be seen that its
repeal will not start a factory nor give the
idle days work. JUSTICE.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 6.