davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
stickney Made Manager.

AT the annual meeting of the directors of
the Chicago Great Western, yesterday, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President. A. b. Stickney; vice
presidents. A. Kalman and C.. w. Benson:
treasurer. w. d. Bond: secretary, r. G..
Wright: auditor. NJ. NJ. Healion- s. G. Stick
ney. who has been d~ischarging the duties
of general manager of the road since the
resignation of John M. E,gan some months
ago, was permanently elected TO that office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Pimples boiis and other humors Of the
blood are liable 10 break out In the warm
weather. Prevent IL by taking Hoods
S~1rsapari1a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
MERITED PROMOTION
o. z. SCHAFF NOW ASSISTANT MAN.
AGER OF THE BIG FOUR.
Annual Report Of the M0nOn Road
New Directors for the AtchisOn &
Santa Fe
LOUISVILLE. xr. Msw YoRk Az.

c. E Schaff has been appointed assistant
general manager of the Big Four COM
pany. He will have charge Of transporta-
ton. maintenance of way and equipment,
reporting TO the president. Mr.. Schaff is
thirty-eight years old. was born in Licking
county. Ohio. and began railroading in 1871.
He has worked his way up from brakeman
20 fireman. baggagemaster, conductor. yard
master. -trainmaster, and has been super
tntendent of several roads. He has prac-
tical knowledge of railroad business and
onducts transportation affairs in a careful
and conservative manner. Since coming
10 the Big Four Mr.. Schaff has been what
President ingalls, termed a general utility
man. He can do good service in any branch
he puts his hand to, and he has done
much to relieve President Ingalls,, proving
adequate to perform any task given MIN,
and doubtless in the near future the word
assistant will be dropped and Mr.. Schaff's
title will be general manager. At the BAN
quet recently given by President I1galls, in
speaking OF the manner the property had
been handled while he was in Europe and
during the strike, he said of Mr.. Schaff
that. as acting general manager during his
absence. he believed hat matters had been
handled better than they would have been
had he been at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The skin has many diseases

The skin has many diseases
Which often we treat without hope,
But when We find that which eases
We learn that 1t is named Crescent Soap.
For the bath il Is unexcelled: for acne,
pimples, tan. etc, IL is not equaled by any
other preparation. Its good qualities are
not paralleled and its merit is on the lips
of every one.
CRESCENT SALVE has no equal. II
stands pre-emInent and alone, the one and
only guaranteed cure for letter. eczema.
salt rheum and all kin diseases.
For sale by druggists or send soc for box
by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

l22 and l24 w. Franklin 81, BALTIMORE, Nd.
EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCEO0L
for Young Ladies' viii reopen. Wednesday. Septem-
Der ~. ed year. Mrs. ii. L. LEfEByRE.
Princip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, A \ =

Advantages-A well disciplined school Experienced
Teachers. Location near cornell University Term
begins Sept. -, 1894 For illustrated circular. al
dress COLO. j. WRIGHT. BIS A NJ. pr..,..,.
or ALFRED X A. NJ AAne'PAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
PERSONAL.

ri. p., Nathaniel Butler. who recently died IN
p,-,ro,o, Wis was Vice President Hamlns pr-
,.ara secretary from 1861 - 1859 and served IN the
Maine Legislature IN lsso
According 10 Figaro" lola is the most popular
French novelist. with Daudet a good second
Ma claudia Herrara who died In san Francisco
IN. other aay at the age Of I'D years. was born
IN Rial de Jesus Maria. Mex. She removed 10 san
t,,clsco when she WAS seventy five years OF age
and since then until recently was an active worker.
Mr. William steinway. OF this city. yesterday re-
celvcl notice OF his election as member Oh the
ROYAL Academy OF St Cecilia, In Rome
Hosa Young. a direct descendant of one OF the
Pitcairn n1u,ineers and a woman OF more than
usual Intelligence is writing q history OF :he
Pitcairn colony.
Speaking OF the late F W. Gum OF the Gun
n,ry." Washington. Conn W. Hamilton Gibson.
who is A "Grnnery" boy, says MIR. Gum vas one
Of IN. most remarkable men ever knew-nore
and more do | appreciate him as l grow Older. lie
notlcel early IN my career a fondness for nature.
and encouraged Il. Under him began my study
of botany. and finally becoming greatly Interested
IN that study carried II along myself smultane-
ouslv becoming Interested IN entomology. With my
fondne,s FOR botany and entomology. my sketch
book was soon filed with water-coor paintings
of flowers. insects. and the Ike
After leaving school the affection felt Tor oth
Mr. and Mrs Gum led me annually back TO Wash
iuRtou. and their frequent reunions brought pacK
most - the boys also 1t entirely supplanted my
fJndncqs for my old birthplace-Sandy HOOK. some
tWenty miles south. We have stu At sandy HOOK
inc old homestead. surrounded by eighty acres or
land which W. have rented now for twenty years
back. one by one The old alumni or the Gum
built houses. and, IN fact, built house there
myself last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY l. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Bombs were exploded in two Italian
cities; there was rioting in Vienna; no disorder
Is expected to-day in Paris 49, Four lives
were lost and $500 900 damage was done 10 prop
erty by a landslide which filled up part of the
ST. Anne River near quebec. == The reports
of the majority and minority OF the British
Labor Commission show that nothing has been
done toward settling the questions the commits
sion was appointed TO consider. == Many
nersons were drowned in the Danube by the Civ
ing way Of pier.
Congress-Both Houses in session. -= Sen
ate: Cross-fre debate on the tariff occupied
the whole day - House: The Army APP
preparation bill was passed.
Domestic-Coxey's army was visited by large
crowds at Washington. -- The Illinois At
torney- General will begin proceedings against
the American Tobacco Company to have IL de-
clared trust. United States Senator
Stockbrdge, OF Michigan. died In Chicago. ==
The investigation Of Thomas T.. Cakes, receiver
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, began in chi
cage. =-= Evictions Of strikers from company
houses in the coke regions are expected to be-
gin to-day. - Elk Postmaster-General Frank
Hatton died in Washington. == Brooklyn de-
feated Washington at Washington.
City and Suburban.-A crank who made re-
peated attempts to get at John D. Rockefeller to
demand several million dollars from him,
finally arrested == The NewYorll baseball
team was defeated by Baltimore 10 TO 6. ==
Police Captain Sevin's trial was ended. ==
The Committee of Thirtys County Committee
elected William Brookfeld temporary chairman.
- The City Vigilance League gave dinner
in honor Of its president the Rev. DR. Park
hurst. -= Stocks were extremely irregular
with mild speculation in Sugar the principal
feature; advances in shares influenced by tariff
prospects were Offset by declines in shares in
fuenced by the Illinois legal authorities; the
railway lists as a rule closed higher. Sterling
exchange was flrmer. Money on call ruled at
per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day, r
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest GO
degrees; lowest. Al; average 55i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE DHIN1- " CSIC.
STAR THEATRE.

AZ the star Theatre last night piece called The
Crust Of Society" which is already sufficiently well
known TO the local dramatic audience. was repro
,iuced 1t IS an adapted translation Of one OF the
most offensive of modern French plays. II relates
cussed without infringement OF good taste and good
truAcd upon the stage. The piece Is not devoid OF
yivacity but 1t Is intrnscally vulgar and tresome
such PLAYS ought never to be represented They DO
lives need reformation. they do not impart wisdom
or stimulate philanthropy; they do not accomplish
any good result AMI their presence in the theatre
only serves to direct youthful attention to filthy
things and to strengthen the prejudice or many
worthy people against the stage To see such stun
as The Crust OF Society is to be afflicted with
mental nausea. 1t is sort of theatrical enietic.
The widespread acceptance OF that order Of drama
would Indicate a foul condition OF the public mind
and would indeed. denote the complete degradation
of the theatre. Dramatic art II 1t teaches at all.
should teach by the portrayal Of nobility and beauty
not by the exposition OF filth. In morals the
world may be lured by oveness; It cannot be
driven by preaching. or by show Of the fright
full example" Plays of this kind thrive the
pretence that they are virtuously ddactic; and so
they sometimes are: but, while intoxicating a good
moral they difruse bad odor nor is their pretence
OF virtuOus purpose "A sincere one. Their writer's
hope to get gain by fluttering around themes which
are supposed 10 possess an evil alurement for
clean minds 1t is n wretched business. and the
sage-yhich has bear the brunt OF all this specu-
l,tlOn I'm Vice,-has been dreadfully injured by IL.
The company At the Star Is efficient, and the play
* sufficiently well acted; but IL Is an unwelcome
play. ana 1t cannot be too speedily committed 10
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
John RO1CH TINUICITED.

Twenty years ago to-day The Tribune pub
lished an account Of an important dinner gwen
ly the leading merchants of this city To the
father Of American Shipbudng the late John
Roach The dinner was significant N the time
from the fact that the speeches made by MT
Koach and the eminent men present mapped
ON what should and could be done 20 restore
fine American merchant marine aud increase our
commerce with foreign nations The keynote
of that important gathering was given by the
famous shipbuildcr himself, who said with
much vlgor:
The war IS over but the flag Is not restored
what shall we do? We shall all Join here tonight
I'm one united voice. each man determining that he
shall perform portion OF the labor necessary To
nroduce the result. But there has been hcresy
that we could not release ourselves from this great
commercial bondage; that the united power OF the
American mechanic. the American shpbulder. the
American sailor the American capitalist. could not
relieve rs from the bondage. but that we must
20 to a foreign and 10 get our ships constructed
And worse than all. that we must go TO the very
country where the ships built that destroyed
the commerce are going to rebuild.
John Koach who uttered these words, will
over be remembered in the industrial history
of the United States IA the man of courage
ability and action, whose mastermind N this
crucial time prevented American shipbuilding
from becoming Il lost art and made the brighter
prospects of the present day possible. On the
occoson referred to Mr. Roach thus pledged
himself 10 aid in the restoration Of the Stars
and Stripes TO the ocean carrying trade:
II we have lost any OF our great National
resources have not mechanics and capitalists
heen equal to the emergency with fair oppor-
t,,nitv2 Are we In worse condition now 10 re-
deem ourselves from our present condition than In
lN2 or after our recent great struggle? | say
no. no, | pledge myself to you and all that while
God spares my life every effort shall be for tina /
great National cause
This brave captain Of American industry was
Il man Of deeds. not words. He lived 10 build
more ships than any one firm in the world ever
constructed, and he died hcart-brOkrn nt the
treatment accorded him by the party that is
now enhcavorng 10 destroy American indus
tries and hand them over to the country where
the ships were built that destroyed American
commerce and deprived us Of our share Of the
worlds carrying trade. This one concern added
nearly 2Jo0oO tons 10 our tonnage. The work
which John Roach was compelled 10 lay down
has been taken up by his successors, and by
other entcrprising American shipbuilders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Nmu5cments


ARBEY'S -s:l5-Cinderella
ACADEMY OF MUSlC-s:l5-The Girl Left Benihd Me-
AMERICAN THEATRES 15-Hendrick HUDSON
ATLANTIC GARDEN. % and - Boweiy-lO a. III u
10 p. m-Concert and Vaudeville
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopia. Limited
COLUMBUS Neutrality-suspicious. Pastors Company
DALY'S THEATRE-S:15- Shore Acres.
EDEN MJ'SEE-11 a m. 20 II p m-Worid IN VIVA
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:i5- Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :3O-llanncle'
GARDEN THEATRE S:lJ-1492
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 5-Demonicos al SIX.
HARRIGAN'S TIEATRE-s:1 5-The Sleepwalker
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE TIEATkE-s:5O-l'iVal
Candidates
IRVING PLACE THEATEE-s:l5-1ch Heirathe Meme
TOchter. In CiNi.
ROSTER & Understandable
I,YCEI'M THEATRES .3O-The Amazons
MADISON sol ARE GARDEN-93o a. IN. TO 1890 ?. m
Great Farm Show and Dos SHOW
MENDELSSOHN GLEE CLUE HAII.-N-Concer'.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Eyening-
Annual Exhibition.
PALMER's THEATRE S:i5-The Butterflies.
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
PROCTOR'S THEATRE = t. 1890 p. m.-Vaudev lie.
STANDARD THEATRES 1j-Sam'l Of Posen.
STAR THEATRES :15-The Crust II society
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Ro Of the Ii'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Businesses into which they had fled in disinay'

Businesses into which they had fed ID disila9 =
Hold the mule, Hold the mule.
Secretary Gresham got his foot tanGlcn III 'hc
LANYARD about the time the Cleveland AuihlihS
1ration struck the Hawaiian question. me
commissioned officers of the Democratic parry
nj once began shouting. Hold the mule. LOU
the mule But he kept turning ROUND anu
round decimating and devastating the RANK
and file from sheer nervousness ana lhaoiiiE
to stand still. until he had the whole party
plungins in wild disorder into The WOODS anu
caves and forest Businesses 10 escape destruc-
tion. Ii was several months before ne So'
ouipted down sufficiently 10 warrant the party
in slowly and timidly stealing back INTO ine'
The loss was heavy And now. as cheerlulii"SS
Is beginning 10 resume its sway. new alarm
l. starfcd-to wit. that the mules FOOT mas eo'
tangled in the Samoan complication ana inc
ronld-fring gun is liable mt any moment I'D p'-
Gin brlching fire and slaughter. The cohh'ls-
stoned officers fear that if the mule DeSinS To-
volvlnr again there will not be enough lett Oh
fine Democratic party to bury the dPan. once
more the cry goes up: Hold the mule. hold
thr mup,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MISS BECKERS CONCERT.

Miss Dora Valesca Becker. a wnsome young
woman who has many friends and who plays the
violin in n credItable fashion. though with neither
the breadth OF style the warmth OF manner
nor the technical finish which all to be expected
nowadays OF one who aspires to the name OF ar
list gave concert last night in the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall. with the aid OF Mr.
Seldl his orchestra. and Mr.. Conrad Behrens, basso
The interest which is felt In Miss Becker was
evinced by the presence OF audience that COM
petely filled the hail. and her playing much
appiauded and rewarded with flowers. Her num-
beers rather ng-drawn-out fantasia on
Scotch airs by Max Bruch, Bachs Chaconne. and
Ernsts Airs Hongrois Mr.. Se!d and his players
began the concert with the "Egmont' overture
Mr.. Behrens sang songs by Schubert and Lowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

,ve have demonstrated that the United states
ann hui,d nc fine craft of all kinds as ever went
,o sco Even more to the point. we can Duih
them substantially at as low cost 'c'r.'iniS ''''
better grades as Great Britain herS'li
The man who was thus honored twenty years
ago gave his life and his fortune 10 carr! o"'
the pledges above given. lime HIS VII"
dicatcd John Roach. The s!hps cast Oh o'''
side have become the corncrStoncs. rs IL were.
Of our growing Navy. The United States VIII
soon be abreast of all countries IN shlppuhu
ing rs II is in manufacturing. PROVIDED the
Democratic party. with its Free Trade free-
Ship policy. is not permitted to ruin ana Destroy
what the policy of Protection has Developer anu
bult ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NOM TIE MTIE.'

In taking the Populist candidate Judge Grcsh-
nm into his Cabinet President Cleveland was
initiating the example Of the army officer who
tried the experiment OF mounting rapid firing
g,n on n mule. 1t is related that one day, when
thcre was no enemy in sight and the column
was marching along in fancied security. the
mules hind foot got somehow entanglcd in the
LANYARD of the gun and rapid firing suddenly
began. The troops were very much surprised.
Ga also was the mule. That latter, not know
ing what t. make Of ii, began turning round in
his tracks to see where the noise came from.
The spectacle presented by mule. an entirely
friendly and wcll-dspOscG mule. revolving on
fixed centre disCharging a rapdfiring gun in
all directions with every lift Of his hind leg.
aroused conflicting emotions in the minds Of
the rank and file, among which warke en-
tbusjasm could hardly be counted. They could
have encountered with stcadincss IN attack
from hostile army in the open field but re-
volvjnc mule sadded with Il rapid-iirng gun
scattering death with every movement Of his
hind leg. was "a hucklebeTTy too much for hui
man endurance. After about the second revou
ton n dsorganized battalion began shouting
from behind trees and rocks. and out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
STANDARD THEATRE.

Mr. NJ H. Curtis actor who recently
tried for the alleged shooting OF police officer. in
California. and was acquitted appeared in the
Standard Theatre. last night, and was warmly well
coined by his friends. Mr. Curtis presented Saml
of Posen n Hebrew of the commercial traveller
order The performance Is well known. 1t once
enjoyed much popularity, and Mr. Curtis has been
very prosperous with 1t. ana Posstoly may pc again
Such oddities seem to wear well with the careless
multitude TO whom the stage appears 10 be I'm
portant chiefly because II furnishes a laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. TWELVE PAGES

fountain in the City Hall Park whoever sup
nosed that the occupants were waiting ior 'no
water 70 be turned on made mistake oui wv.
citizens who knew that yesterday was 'ne 'ds'
dav for the mionalres to swear OF their 49,
and that it was their custom to sit arounu '"'
fountain and think It over recosnzeo the '"N'
acter of the gathering at a glance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

THE New-York Times IS clearly !" INC 70
when It says that III Governor r'o"e' ~
sessed greater breadth OF nina anu po'i'''@' 90
gacity he would not have been eu'ueu ~ 80
tor Hill" in dealing with the paio' iei'''
ton Ard the reflection IS presSeu upon u 49,,
If The Times" had possessed gre''e' VI go,
of mind and political sagaci'y III 1911 - 49,"
not have lent its powerful aid 10 Inc e''
-, ,.hor, g. knew 10 be not only unde" the
guidance of Senator Hill. but indepe"u'"'
that guidance himself opposed 10 every '"'"s -
the share Of ballot reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The bill before the Governor which proposes
to increase the salary Of the president of the
Tax Department ought 10 become a law. Mr.
Barker has been faithful efficient and useful
public official. His duties are exceptionally
complicated. extensive and arduous. The total
cost of the Tax Department Is now far less than
Il was I'm 1872 although the work Of the depart
n,ent has become far heavier and more exactng
than II was twenty-five years ago. In 1872 the
total payroll Of the department $20s 900
Last year the total payroll was only s109 400 al
though the valuation OF the real and personal
estate Of the city was ST. .OS7 in 1872 and
81 .9S35ls.529 In 1893. The president of the Tax
Department Is member OK the Board OF Estl-
mate and Appointment and Of the Armory
Board and he deserves n higher salary than that
which he now receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The Reform Club has called mass-meeting at
Cooper Union TO urge on the Senate the I'M
mense Importance OF passing the Tariff bill. 1t
"a said that the call Is signed by imposing
list of names" This is no doubt true. 1t is the
same old list that has been imposing upon pub
lie credulhy for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Senator voorhees, proclaims In his mos. '"'
presslve manner that the income TAX VIII
main in the tariff. scheme or course II - VI,
popuIIst idea and the Democracy mas Joi'.u
hands with the Socialist party. incomes VIII We
taxed on a graded system and the miiiioha'te'
deprived of their surplus wealth II the coai,'o"
can hold its ground for a few years. The enter
inc wedee sunices now; it will be driven IN 10
the heart Of the tree another time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The current argument for the passdse "
Democratic Tariff bill Is The strongest '"as
vet been presented. 1t IS simply that 'he ooun...
10 now in such a deplorable state 'hd' "o''"'
ga n make Il worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Administrations Samoan policy has not yet
been declared but it is believed that Ny. 'leve-
land is preparing a message to accompany uhe
documents called for by Senator Gray rrS"ll-
ton in which it will be fully set ont. strong
suspicion is abroad that Mr. Cleveland ana See
rotary Gresham are getting ready to cast dis
credit on the previous Administration That IS
what they do at every opportunity. Senator
FRYE does not feel at liberty 10 disclose the con
tents Of his letter: but those who know how
thoroughly familiar he IS with Samoan affairs
and how deep is his interest i'll preserving
American interests there Will be 1usiihcd III
looking for lucid and vigorous presentation
of the case when his letter is made pubic
Mr. Joseph II. ChOate has been spoken OF rs
fbc probable choice of the constitutional Con-
vcntion for presiding officer. 1t appears that
there has been some doubt regarding his ac
ccDtancc of the post. owing to his numerous
cngagcmentS. He said yesterday, however, thai
if elected he would accept. We are very gIad
70 hear II. There are able men not Il few
among the Republican delegates to the con
ycution. but we doubt not that all Of them VIII
cordially agree that Mr. Ch0ate is by 1ar me
finest man for president. His acceptance being
assured. there can be no question of his cicc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The Legislature having adjourned 1t IS eN-
noc,ed that the Senate Investigating Comm''ee
will resume It's work in this city In about ior'-
rieht. As the scope Of the committee mas oeem
enlarged its members will find their hahoS iu'i
for several months to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

A certain inhltratlon of criminals IS sa'u ~
have beeu detected in the Coxey armies pu' inc
proporton which It bears to the main pody mas
not vet been officially declared. IL Coxey writes
the annals Of his campaign. like caesar anu
Xenophon. he might append It in a foot note