davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

STRAY SKETCHES
so1ac 81 ara Provincsalisnas il,-
d1iisea 81 BY tise tsreat
Newspapers.
MUCH ADO ABOUT n TRANP,
Ball Dresses With High Neck and Elbow
Sleeves the --latest Innovation.
Bling aaroasm 81 Tram
Passenger.

The New York newspapers devoted nm
told columns to the incident ola tramp
stealing a. nap III the house of an Ast0F.
The sun even hadian editorial commend
ina Mi. Astar for bringing the Hnoanth
INTRUDER Ii iastice The New York
Ta,sn Topics saws that this countEaiied
emotion isnot to be found in any other
capita in the world, and that New York
Is awfuiiy provincial to make 50 much
fuss over such a little thing, and goes
10 say: sThe people themselves wualsl
not givs.any nnaae attention 70 these
small matters If they wnFenot prompted
w tho newspaper press that for feveF-
ishness, hbliowness and ignorance is
unparalleled on She face Of the globe,
0ur newspapers are Of great size, Of
great enterprise. and tley arc supported
w great wealth, bnt, with few excea-
hons, they are arranged aud published
iy men 81 small careless excitahie
minds; men lacking in taste and in the
sense Of propriety; mon that are aotuated
in all they do by the lowest Of motives
the motives gratifying the coaEsest
least intellectual preferences Of the pub
lir. In the struggle for ejaculation and
business the principal newspapers are
prepared with the view or being made
palatabIe 81 tile halfedunatad, half
tiyilizod masses. They contain no sys7
tumaiic eifort TO improve the taste Of
aheir readers to disappoint the cravings
Of their degraded patrons and TO dis
courage the habit Of silly thought in the
noiehborhs0a With the single ex-
caption ofthe evening Rostand the San
there is mo newspaper pahlished in New
lori that combines brains withaeeaney
Thescarea few other Journals that re-
fuse to cater 10 the animal instincts Of
The mob hut they aFo conspicuous for
dilettanieism, naTrowness Of editorial
view and general stupidity"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

A glcat aatheUty ON fashion llaS
been Saying that al innovation IN
eroning styles permits even bail dresses
q be made hieh-neeked and with clio
sleeves Ii is absolutely necessary that
bodioes Of this style shoald be INSIDE
with complete seventy, and thai they
should apparently follow the lines Of
aiiguEe that is generous and beautiful
about the throat and bust. So hodiues
ofthis kind ae fitted over false neck
shoulders and baekories with great effect
This ingenious affair is made Of lightrub7
her, perforated with tiuy holes, aud the
whole nodded TO the lines of good
4ignrc. 1t is made 10 lit from neck %
shoulder III an pnbroken piece when ad-
iusted Front and back parts extend
helsw this point. The very beniest.yro-
man has t6as the advantage or her owH
slender waist aud hips, while her hish
neck bodiee displaysa rounded figure.
The material gives naturally soft eject
to touch and appearance the perIoFa-
lions secure ventilation and, Of course,
tho device is an all-sufieient protection
from perspigation. It is net 20 be ex
peeied that the women whose physical
proportions are good wiiliayaii them
selves in gFeatnHinber Of thiseeReession,
fer they MIL much prefer the low.ueeked
gown. Of eonEse the woman who Would
get herself UP in this artilieial way
woald bea fraud, hnt there are reasons
TO believe that her conduct in such 4
easo--a rubber ease--wopld be Of the
prepeTest kind. Her carriage would be
upright and rsfrect, and no saerilegIops
round dance woald allew partner To
come too near her Hany yoRng man,
ina tender, sentimental moment, should
allow his head toapproaeh a rest e,l her
perforated Rubber shoulder he would
naturally get the grand bonnne.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

Si62. so S452-51
For tie maiuiAinaneeef Rahlic sphools and i'm
pFpNements.
Oct, Balance on hand ...-.,.s sac
fNaAAt ,ts.rr.'s....'rss HeaIV
balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lEls21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES
gUE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

ro~airr The Britannia defeated the Vigilant
~, rim. allowance in the race for the Queens
Gun on the CLYDE - Some Liberal members
o. the House Of Commons are said to be intrigu-
ing f. ou.. Lord Rosebery and make Sir William
Iorc-.-.. Premier - The Hawaiian Consu-
tutioral invention ordered that the Consttu-
ton Of th- Republic should be proclaimed on July
A. = Tn Falcon. with the members Of the
Peary auxiliary expedition on board, sailed from
ST. Johns. Y F.. for Greenland. == The news
paper congress at the International Exposition
In Antwerp will be opened to-day
Congress only the House In session. --
motion 20 nonconcur in the Senate amend
msnis wa carried after a spirited debate. and
Messrs Wilson. McMillin. Turner Montgomery
Reed. Burrows and Payne were appointed men,
befs Of the Conference Committee.
Observation-Disclosures fired on mob in Chicago,
wounding dozen persons; mail trains are to be
sent out on all roads under guard Of troops; Cen
eral Schoield has ordered United states troops -
take control Of the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads; It was reported that the vice
president OF the Pullman Company would have
an interview with Debs to-day the h. OF /.
throughout the country will probably be called
out to-day. == Governor Flower Will appoint a
commission to investigate the mental condition
Of Mrs Halliday, the Monticello murderess. ==-
Troy hoodlums have stoned and threatened mem
bers cf the Shea jury. = Malcolm Chace won
the-Tuxeio tennis championship defeating Clar-
ence Hobart. == New-York and Brooklyn de-
feated Louisville and St. Louis respectively.
CITY and Suburban.-Jean Woinson. French
man. was found hanging TO gas jet in his
apartments, with a stab wound in the heart
which caused death; the knife could not be
found. --= 4 number Of arrests We're made on
charges Of smuggling Cinnamon into this coun-
try. == Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Cesarion,
GlenmOyne Henry Of Navarro, Dobbins, Tom
Skidmore, Rodman. -== Stocks active
and lower; the closing heavy and unsettled.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair north
west winds Temperature yesterday. Highest. 70
degrees; lowest. Ga: average, 7Oas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

doughface Democrats Of the North vote Tor anu
pass the bill which Southern scctionasm dic-
Iatcs, millions will remember how clearly II was
predicted in 1892 that victory of Mr.. Cleve-
lands party would subject all Northern ihdus-
tries and interests to the absolute dlc'a'ioh u
a vindctlve and sectional South linen nieh
thought the prediction prompted by frantic par
tisonship Now they find that the partisan
fanatlcsm and the shameless scctionalism are
both on the Southern side.
This one trial Of Southern dictation ought 10
last for half a century. The insoent domination
of sectional chivary in the Fiftes taught North
crn mudsis what Democratic doughfaces WERE
and exilcd the Democracy from power Tor thirty
two wears This time the frightful reVcrses Ill
business and the disasters to industry, ana inc
surcrincs and the losses Of labor have driven
the lesson deeper and the greasy mechanics OF
1894 have reason to remember even longer than
their fathers of 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
rur PORES ENCYCLICAL.

,r,,r,,,,h the courtesy OF Cardinal gibbons
.,rbc WorlI' of th, city has p''h '"".'"
,,r.scrt tn its readers an English u"","''''''
- p,nc Ico's last Encyccal' III VINO" Nv "P
,.,ls ia all Christians to make 'hrlN'H'n "''''!
= ,,., lax recognizing the claims al inc '"'.,
= Rome The spirit in which Inc N'"'''''
p,,ti0 makes this appeal 20 Chrls''Wlo'" - ="
,i,ly ,vorihv ~ the author ana inc o''"'o''
,,b,ch called il forth. There Is III II no ''"'' ~
rorcor or scctarian hatred. 1t Is Il ''nu'' 49,
,r many placcs touching statement oi TIE Law"
=, ,.orJ 10 religion rs the Pope secs ln'n'
g.. T., ro,dinr II can one forget that perSoh"Hl
d.. To-, XIII has earned The respect Oh '"'
world by the purity OF his life ana HIS "o''''
ms n ruler. ., ,ho
d., rorsonol respect for the head OF inc
p..u,, Catholic Church will lead no on" ou'Siu'
-, ,h. Church 70 heed the appeal coh'alh'u III
NJ L,u.vcli,ol The only thing when couiu no
.h, ,r,,,l1 he an unanswcrablc proof that liic
,r,,rch,s claims are true; and it II almost un
,,,.oo..orv 70 saw no such proof Is To De lounu
T., ,his letter There is simply the assertion mat
tho Roman Pontiff holds the regency OF ''ou pS
,,,,, ~ his succession to the chair OF i''cr
De-, 90, ono moods 10 be told that that Is the very
,,,.s,,o, ,,hich has divided the Christian world
,r, orcumcnts pro and con In regard 10 the
pr,r,ocv of Peter have been thrcshcd over ior
many centuries. Books innumcrable have D'eh
written 10 prove and disprovc the dogma II
h,s hcnn thc cause Of innumcrable wars. when
have furnished a sad illustration OF the couplct
originally written Of the Irish;
Fighting like divils for conciation
And hating each other for the love OF God
Here. then. is question which has shaped
| ,hc whole Of the history Of Chrsiendom which
has been fcrccly debated in innumcrablc &C.
clcsiastical councils, which produced the great
schism between the Eastern and Western
Churches. which inspired that mighty religious
revolution known as the Reformation, and
which. whether rightly or wrongly Is looked
upon to-day as out Of harmony with the great
secular movement Of modern civilization. Sure
" no one at this late day can expect that the
world will blot history from its memory and
arrest It's thinking on such Fl question at the
renuest Of one man. Yet that Is apparently the
| opinion Of the gentle, kindly and justly revered
| Pontif who sends ont this Ency from the
! banks of the Tibcr, Even the most bigoted
! Protestant must something pathetic In the
evident belief of the Pope that his appeal will
| be needed by Christians who do not now ac-
| knowledge the claims Of his Church.
curious illustration Of the pope's inability
to see modern life and tcndeucies as they are
is found in his denunciation OF Freemasonry.
Now, 1t is the right Of any one to dlsapprove Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Tue SECOND RACE.

The second defect Of the Vigilant on the
CLYDE while not as decisive as the first, tends
10 confirm the Judgment Of English experts that
the Britannia aided by time allowance, Is likely
to win in light-weathcr races. The American
Yacht. starting a minute behind. was minute
ahead AT the finish but with the handicap Of
three minutes in time allowance lost the race
for The Queens Cup II was close and exciting
race the yachts being close together at every
stage and the final struggle being most gal
liant one The conditions were virtually the
same rs I'm the first race, the wind being light
but more constant, and the courses identical.
Both yachts were handled well, and the Britain
MIA won in consequence Of the Niglants serious
handicap in time allowance
The regatta courses in British waters favor
Yacht which is quick in stays and turns within
n shorter radius. The Britannia seems 10 have
superior scnsltivcncss and mobility in manocu-
wiring. and thereby offsets 10 n large degree the
Vigilant's advantages in outpointing and out
footing her when the wind is freshest In light
weather the Britannia, with the time allowance
in her favor may win the race; but there has
not yet been a trial between the yachts in heavy
weather The regatta courses on the Clyde as
elsewhere in British waters are either covered
| bv headlands or are landlockcd, and are marked
" different from the opcn.sea courses off Sandy
Hook The circuitous Clyde course with its
many turns is well adapted TO the Britannia,
which is marvcllousy qucl; in manocuvrnG. a
straight beat to windward in the open sea would
| be a race in which the Vigilants powers in
pointing reaching and running would have
! frcer scope.
An American yacht crossing the Atlantic and
ontnrino tho British recattas has TO take the
conditions as she finds them, even if she be
placed at serious disadvantage. In every race
in which the Vigilant may be contestant the
! Britannia will have courses TO suit her special
requirements, and will be aided by the crews
superior knowledge of currents tides and local
conditions. The English yacht cannot, however,
always count upon having her own weather.
| With IA heavy sea and all the wind that is want
/ ed the Vgant Is very likely 10 beat the Britain
| mia by more than three minutes and TO win a
race especially If the boats cross the line at
the start on even terms Even in yesterday 3
race the yigllant in elapsed time was two min
utes faster than the Britannia over the fifty.
mile course.
The conditions are so markedly different be-
tween American and British courses that 1t Is
altogether probable that yacht which may win
on one side may lose on the other. The Britain
mia was designed for landlocked. slnuous
courses, and the Vlgilant for open-sea racing
| The Vlgilant after beating the Valkyric In
! America might have come in second 10 her on
the Clyde The Britannia may be uniformly
successful against the Nigilant this season, yet
II she enters for the cup here another year the
American yacht may beat her easily as she
did the Valkyrie last year. English experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
PERSONAL.

The Rev T e Wiley, OF Sedalla, Mo, has been
expelled from local Chautauqua circle because
he umpired n game OF baseball
Janet Carlyle Hannlng the only sister OF Car
lvle Is living near Toronto, Canada. She Is the
widow OF Robert Tanning who after IAN unsuc-
cessful business career In England. emigrated TO
canada and became foreman and train dispatcher
on a Canadian railway.
Mrs Mllcent Carrot Fawcett has presented TO
Newman College collection OF photographs OF
babies whose mothers had had college education
Miss sophle A. Nordhon a former student OF
medicine at Washington according to foreign pa
Woman's clinic OF Professor Won Winkei. in
Munich. She Is extremely popular
The car Of Russia has presented to the Monas-
terry Panteelmon. on Mount Athos, great bell
Weighing about 10000 pounds The Inscription says
thaf The bell is to commemorate the saving OF the
Imperial family at Borki on october IL. 1873
young men," says The Lewiston Nfe) Journal"
"who have to scratch hard for an education nova
davs may think their efforts and sacrifices less
orduous II they hear the Rev. DR. Joseph RIcker's
account Of his beginnings at Watervlle College
Entering In 1895. he walked. with just S In his
pocket from his home in Parsonaed; near the New
he bought bag Of wheat and had it ground
in the mill and took 1t to his room In the college
He then bought jug ana o. hS esses 0 S Ss.se
formed his daily food for the first term"
IN San Francisco the other day. Bishop Goodsell
related the following incident In the life OF the late
pew DR. J. O. Peck: While pastor at the
First Church. New Haven. Or. Peck. having sue
ceeded me at Trinity. II was my custom 10 go to
New-York on an early train Monday morning to
read proofs OF department Of The Advocate, OF
which | then had charge. l met DR.. Peck before
o'clock ploughlng his way through snow foot
deep What calls you out so early, uoctH0rt -
asked Il am going man who has He'd 10
the Holy Ghost, and speak with him before he goes
TO work He promised God and me yesterday that
ne would seek pardon at the altar last night, ana
ne did nov come. and am going TO sec about IL:
and his determined stride. as he ploughed on AFTER
that neglected. SOUL Was 1t any wonder that ne
was a great EVANGELIST"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Frcemasonry or Of any other such associatloh'
but what would be thought Of man who dlsap-
proved Of 1t on the ground that its designs are
inqutous, that it repudiates all religious dutles'
and that II aims at the destruction OF the pop
ular respect for divine and human power! Yet
this Is the view Of II taken by the Pope AS
he looks over the whole civilized world, torn
and rackcd as it Is to-day by the clash between
old ideas and new thoughts, he sees only one
menace to the peace and happiness OF mankind
worthy Of special mention In this Encycllcal;
and that is a fraternal society whose members
seem to find considerable happiness In wearing
aprons and regalia, and who, in this country at
least are to be numbered among our most es-
Unable citizens. Free Masons themselves will
not question the right Of the Pope to forbid
Catholics from joining the order; but his as
sumption that they are enemies Of society, akin
to mountaineering Anarchists, will seem to
Americans strange misconception.
As an evidence that the Church OF Rome Is
unwilling to abate any Of its claims this last
utterance Of the Pope Is interesting; but for that
very reason 1t will have not the slightest In
huence in bringing about the reunion Of Chris
tendon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

have expressed the opinion that the Americas
Cup can only be taken away by yacht de-
signed expressly for the Sandy Hook course
If the vigilant's luck does not turn in subse-
ouent races, American experts will probably
reach a similar conclusion respecting clTallengerS
for British courses-that they must be designed
especially for the local conditions. But we are
not without hope-and yesterdays record on
elapsed time renders it a reasonable e1pecta-
tion-that the Vigilant's luck will turn when
she gets her own weather and closer start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Health officer Jenkins says that II Brother-in-
Law Croker had wanted to leave the steamer
down the Bay he Uenkins) would have taken
him of without saying 80 much as by your
leave" to tho Treasury Department. This proves
what truly great man Bro,her-nLaw Jenkins
Is. or at least might have been had the big
Tammany chief given him chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

There ls no Improvement In the condition OF az
fairs I'm Sicily although the strict censorship ex-
erclsel by the Government over all telegraphic
and even postal correspondence renders 1t exceed
inrly difficult 10 obtain reliable news from that
portion u King Humberts dOminions. one OF
the great sulphur mines in the Caltansetta dis
trct has been forced to stop work. and the 10000
people thrown out Of employment In Consequence
are now engaged In setting fire 10 the growing
corn Of the province declaring that II they starve
others shall perish OF hunger as well. Troops
have been sent - the scene. but nothing has been
done for the relief ~ the terrible distress that
prevails Meanwhile the courts-martial which
have been sitting In the island since January last
stu continue their abors. and have already con-
demnel 9l5 prisoners to 1869 years imprisonment
in the aggregate 50 that the average term IS
nearly five years for each culprt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

One can hardly be surprised at the action
Of Governor Flower in restoring Doodle Alder
man Jaehne to citizenship. In doing so he fol-
lowed the precedent established by Governor
Cleveland in the case Of Stokes. In that case.
however, the fact was not made public until
nearly ten years afterward, while in the case Of
Jaehne the concealment lasted only six months.
on the merits Of the Jaehne was entitled to
no such mark Of consideration. though It Is UNI
doubtedly true that compared with the other
members Of the famous Doodle Board he suffered
dlsproportionatey for his part In the Broadway
bribery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

The reforms in the Brooklyn schools promptly
suggested by Mr.. Swanstrom. the new president
of the Board of Education. show that no mistake
was made In electing him in the place Of the
man whose chief object vas to bring the schools
under political control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Any hopes that may have been entertained
with regard to the safety Of the forty missing
members of the party on board the James D.
Nicol, which foundercd fortnight ago OIL Sandy
Hook, were finally set at rest yesterday AFTER
noon by cable dispatch from London an
nouncing that the Wilson Line steamer Alecto
had arrived with none Of the survivors on board
As the Alecto had passed near the scene of the
disaster just about the time that it occurred 1t
was thought possible she might have picked up
some of the unfortunate eXcursionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

and supporters that he has no intention OF ask
ing for reelection when the present Parliament
is dissolved. giving as a reason for this deter
mination his advanced age and the necessity
of outstanding his remaining forces. While the
announcement is perfectly natural and will De
hailed with satisfaction by Mr.. Gladstones
many friends on both sides Of the Atlantic who
are anxious to see his illustrious and well-spent
life prolonged for several years to come 1t can
not fail to prove a source Of disappointment TO
those members Of the Liberal party who, dis
satisfied with Lord Rosebery's leadership, had
hoped to be able to relegate him 10 the back
ground at the next general election by jul
dicjous use Of the name Of the Grand Old Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Persons gong ont Of torn for the summer
either 10 the summer resorts or their cOuahy
homes can hare Tie Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50
for three months. Travellers IN Europe can
reeere The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S445 for three months. The address of the
paper rW be changed as often as desired.
Excursions to the Polar regions appear partc-
ulary seasonable just at the present time of the
year, when hot waves follow one another with
such rapidly as TO leave us scarcely without
breathing spell in between. 1t is therefore
easy 10 understand that Dr. Frederick Cook, the
ex-surgeon Of the Peary Expedition, had no
trouble in organizing the party which sailed
Yesterday evening from the North River on
board The Miranda bound in the first place for
the Labrador Coast. The eXcursiOnistS expect
10 be absent about three months, and to com
binc science with pleasure the latter taking the
form of shooting big game. If this venture
proves successful ii IS likely that voyages 20 the
North Pole may become as regular feature Of
our summer life as the annual trip TO Europe
Yesterdays developments at Chicago were
only what every one who had given any thought
TO the situation had seen TO be inevitable. The
remarkable thing about it is that there had been
no shooting before. The troops and special
officers who have been struggling with the mObS
for nearly a week now have shown eXtraOr
binary self-restraint in refrainlng from the use
of firearms. but there is point where patience
with wful lawbreakers ceases 10 be Il virtue,
and that point has been reached The strike
has assumed the proportions of an open insur-
recton, rebellion against law and authority.
There is only one way to deal with such a con-
dtion. and that is 10 use force The more
promptly and decsively force is used the bet
ter will be the result. 1t is not pleasant TO CON
template the idea Of American troops shooting
down American citizens, but neither Is ii pleas
ant to have those citizens destroying property,
paralyzng business and defying authority.
When II comes to choice between the two
the American people will not hesitate as to
which they should give their approval. For
every drop of blood that is shed Debs and his
associate conspirators should be held strictly
accountable.
Mr. Gladstone's letter addressed to his con-
stituents and read at the meeting Of the Mid
lothian Liberal Association in Edinburgh yes
terday, will serve to put stop 10 all the
rumors which have been current OF late 70
garding the probability Of his re-enterlng the
arena OF political strife. In the most explicit
and decided termsthe informs his Scotch friends