davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

FURS
Misses White Hair Angora and Tiger Hair Sets,
Muffs and large Silky Hair Collars; regular price
$175 to $225 all go Monday ...................SI.I9
100 Astrakhan, Electric Seal, River Mink and
Egyptian Hair Muffs reduced from $3.50 and So;
Large assortment of Mink Otter Beaver, Astra-
khan Tkbet, Seal and Hair Neck Scarfs (anmal
head); prices commence SSc
Splendid assortment China, Electric and Amer
can Seal Capes; prices formerly $l5 to $lS all go
Monday, choice $1,000
Choice Astrakhan Capes. large sweep and whole
skins; you'll recognize them the $3.50 and $l5
kind; this week 60
French Marten Capes &c inches long, wide
sweep, we'll made price $40 Monday
Two (only) dark stripe Mink Capes, % inches
long, 95inch sweep worth 500; Monday
One (only} Alaska Seal Cape, 80 inches long,
lO5-nch sweep; was 5000; Monday .....SI20.OO
TT . w A SSON 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs Chandler the widow OF Zacharah Chandler
has taken a cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer
Professor Guiddes book "Caigula" which Is sup
posed to refer to the Emperor William has had a
wonderful sale IN Germany. over 10000 copies have
been sold already. and three printing establishments
are kept busy supplying the demand. The work Is
In It's twenty-fourth edition.
The Rev Dr. Thomas Hanlon has been the
leader of the Bible Class Ocean Grove for seven
years.
Royalty has burdens that ordinary people wot
not Of The Emperor of Germany sits for his photo
graph at least once q week
DR. G. H. s. Davis OF Merden Conn. is said to
have one OF the finest libraries in the State OF Con-
nec,cut DR. Davis Is the Editor Of "Biblia"
monthly Journal OF Biblical and archaeological hera-
ture and a Join, editor OF Ancient Egypt His
collection OF ancient Egyptian archaeological re-
mains Is said to be the largest IN the united states
or the thirty odd European soverelgns, Queen
Victoria alone has great-grandson in the direct
line OF succession. OF the others only five have
even grandsons In the direct line namely. the sover
ciens or Sweden and Norway Denmark. Greece
Meckienberg S,reliiz and Saxe-Aein'nseh
DR. Julia II. Smith. a well-known physician OF
Chicago. formerly Miss Julia Holmes. Of New-Or
leans. has been nominated by the Democratic party
as a member Of the State University Board. an
office that has never hitherto been held by a
Their. died in Glasgow the other day james Gil
christ who known as the Scottish Strad-
varius" C;ilchrist. who sxty-two years DID,
WAS "A mechanical genius. He made the most dili-
cult and delicate instruments and was the chief
all ~ Professor Pettgrew in making his models
FOR investigating the laws governing the Night OF
birds He died "A poor man. his wife often saying
"He can make everything but money
Ex-President McCosh. Of Princeton. and Mrs Nc
Gosh are 81 Bar Harbor. visiting their daughter
Mrs Alexander Maitland
Among the advocates OF reform in English orthos-
raphy Ia Sir Isaac Ptman. Sir Isaac writes all MS
letters according 10 hs system. In one received
-.ccntIv nv a friend was the following sentence:
..I,nl day nekst week ekscpt Munday. and eni
our between 10 and l. or between and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
GRESHAM AGAIN URTGGLTNG.

Secretary Gresham. having condemned The
Berlin settlement Of the Samoan complications
and opened the way for the Reputation or the
obligations assumed by the United States Coy
eminent has made n pettifogging attempt to
Justify the conclusions expressed in his report
Of May o to the Senate. He finds confirmation
Of his views in correspondence from the Ger
man Ambassador, which he sends 10 Congress.
The construction which he places upon the
correspondence Is artncially forced for purposes
Of his own The German Government In In
closing 2 memorandum from its Consul at Apia
expressed the opinion that the contentious
among the natives could not be brought TO an
end unless vigorous measures were introduced,
and asked what was the attitude Of the State
Department The German Consul had Incl
dcntally mentioned that there were two British
and one German cruiser at Apa. Secretary
Gresham at once assumes that this Is an invita-
ton 10 cooperate in joint military movement
against the rebcllious Samoans. and falls back
upon his declaration in March that the United
States Government. by reason OF participation
in the Berlin Conference. has been involved in
an unsatisfactory European ENHANCEMENT.
1t will he observed that neither Baron Saurina
nor the German Consul refers to the absence OF
an American cruiser in Samoan waters. and
that il is Secretary Gresham who calls atten-
ton TO the fact and then assumes that each OF
them is complaining Of the lack Of naval sup
port from the United States. This Is low form
Of diplomatic pettlfogging. Baron Saurma. hav-
ing waited patiently for the State Department
to pull itself together and to decide upon some
policy 10 be adopted In Samoa, politely requests
Secretary Gresham TO define the attitude or the
Government in its relations with the other
treaty Powers. But that is what the Secretary
Is utterly at loss TO DO He has no policy, OK
eept that Of scuttllng out Of the Islands ana
turning them over TO either Australia or Ger
many Treaty engagements mean nothing to
him. International obligations, in his Judgment,
are to be repudiated when inconvenient and
troublesome. The Berlin settlement was one OF
the achievements Of the Harrison Admnistra-
ton, and the Jealous Secretary dislikes It on
that account. and instead Of acting In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
CITIZENSHIP IN TIE SCHOOLS.

No more timely topic II indeed any more I'm
portant can be considered by the National Eli-
cational Association now assembled in council
at Asbury Park, than that which has been for
mallv brought 10 It's attention by the State
Teachers Association Of Texas. The latter
body n few days ago, In view OF recent ana
present disturbances in the industrial world.
unanimously adopted a resolution 10 the effect
that the school teachers Of Texas should at once
enter upon n systematic course of instruction,
embracing mot only a broader patriotism. but
the rights and duties OF citizenship. the rights
Of property, and the security and sacredncss OF
human life" What definite plan for executing
this scheme. II any. has been agreed upon In
Texas IL not made known. But If the general
In all parts Of the country there can be doubt.
Generally speaking. there Is at present I'm the
ordinary district schools no instruction OF that
kind. Boys and girls are taught 10 read, write,
spell and cipher; the rtldimcns Of grammar and
geography. and perhaps a bit Of history. That
is all Their duties TO their nclghbors TO the
community State and Nation. their powers and
privileges as wage-earners or capitalists and as
sovereign voters. all these and similar topics
left to be dealt with at home or at the corner
grocerys symposium. That Is TO say, the public
schools give instruction In things Of private
value. but not In those Of public value. They
teach a lad 10 become competent business man,
but not TO become good citizen. Established on
the principle that intelligent citizenship is neces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

fornty with 1t he desires to discredit 1t ana TO
back out Of 1t at the earliest opportunity.
The complications which were adjusted by the
Berlin agreement were due in large part 10 the
diplomacy Of the first Cleveland Administra-
ton. Right In principle. it was feeble IN eNec"-
ton When the German Government had 10
deal in 1889 with an inhcxbe Administration
which had a definite policy grounded on Amer'-
can rights II reversed its attitude ana JOneu
Great Britain and the United States in an agree
mcnt securing an equilibrium Of foreign forces
In Samoa. There can be no doubt, wrote 'hc
Berlin correspondent Of ''The London Times,
that the Americans have emerged from me "a
moan Conference with flying colors, and mat
Germany has had To content herself with pros
poet Of much less political prcdominance on me
islands than she claimed NJ Washington TWO
wears ago 1t was II triumph of disinerest'l
diplomacy and not of National sef-lnierest lhe
tripartite agreement substituted for German sill
prcmacy Samoan home rule under the graraii-
fees OF the Powers If the arrangements nave
not worked IN all respects rs well AZ the com
missioners hoped. there Is every reason 10 De-
ueve that with the hearty cooperation OF the
Powers peace can be restored and the ends OF
good government promoted.
The State Department ought not only 10 nave
a policy in Samoan affairs, but also 10 MAINTAIN
continuity OF diplomatic action. Secretary
Blaine followed the lines Of Secretary Bayards
correspondence in cffecing the Berlin settle
ment There was change OF methods ana
tone but not Of principles. and the iirsf 'ieVc-
land Administrations policy was not ADAM
doned. Secretary Gresham In seeking Tor pre-
texts for n pusillanimo'is withdrawal from "a
moa Is reversing the action of Secretary Bayard
as well as Secretary Blaine. and discreditihs
American diplomacy abroad cruiser ought
10 be sent TO Apia without delay, ana the en-
gagcments entered into AZ Berlin honorably car
rled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

Forejen--The Britannia defea ted :he Vigilant
In the race for the Corinthan Cup on he Clyde
- Violent earthquake shocks were felt in
Constantinople about fifty lives are reported TO
have been lost, and a panic was caused among
the inhabitants. - An Anarchist was arrested
in Spain. charged with plotting TO Kill President
Casimir- Perer of France. =- Elaborate prep
arations are going on In London for the banquet
to be given TO the Yale athletic team on July IL.
Congress.-Both branches in session. 49, Sen
ate: Mr. PETERS resolution TO Government
control of railroads taken up, and Senator'S
Davis and Gordon scored the Kansas Populist
for his incendary utterances. - House: No
business of importance was transacted. 80
The Democratic members Of the Tariff Confer
ence Committee met.
Domestc.-Debs Howard and several other
American Railway Union leaders arrested
for conspiracy: men in various trades In Chica go
struck and Sovereign issued a strike order 10
the X. Of L.: United States troops started from
San Francisco for Sacramento. which has been
under mob rule for twelve days: the employees Of
several roads at Toledo went on strike; at Buff
falo there seemed to be little likelihood Of tie
up. - bat" Shea was sentenced 10 De exc
cuted in the week beginning August 81. 60
The State Teachers Association opened It's ses-
sion al Saratoga; the National Educational As
ISOLATION met at Asbury Park, y. j. - New
York and Brooklyn defeated by Cincinnati
and Louisville respectively. - The conven-
ton to revise the judiciary of New-Jersey met at
Trenton
City and Suburban.-Rumors Of Commissioner
McClave's intended resignation We're revived.
- LexOw Committee witnesses refused 10
obey the summons Of the Police Commission.
- meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission
was held. - The cornerstone Of Troop AS
new armory laid. - Tho Massa rnusetts
cricket team defeated NewYork by nine runs.
- The carcass of large whale dis
covered Bellport, L. |. - Altenberger
was convicted of the murder Of Miss Katie Rupp
in Jersey City. - Labor leaders said they
willing to order a strike In this city, al
though 1t Is known that many union
averse TO going out - Stocks We're ruch
less active. but prices declined on apprehensions
Of general trades union strikes Sterling
change further advanced. Money call was
plentiful at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer.
fair. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 81 de-
grees; highest 50. average. 70h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

sarv for the welfare OF the Republic, they UTTER
" neglect 10 give the least instruction on the
subject Of citizenship. The thing or All THINGS
they are meant to do they do not do. Even li
the graded schools and academies The case IL not
much better Students are taught something
about the Constitution OF the United States, now
the Government is organized, the relations De-
tween the various departments, etc. But even
this is formal, technical, perfunctory or in
strucion in the vital. practical rights anu ""''N
Of citizenship there is nothing.
Amid these circumstances there is little rea-
son to wonder at the vague and fabDy notions
on such subjects held by thousands of otherwise
sensible and clcar-braincd men. There are
shrcwd mechanics. masters Of their trade, ana
enterprlsng and successful merchants ana cap
lialsis and learned preachers, lawyers ana COZ
lcge professors who seem Incapable or coilpre
hending the simplest principle OF "ineum e'
tuum' when applied TO the relations OF employer
and employed, OF labor and capital; ana thcy
are easily led by harebrained ngitators or de-
signing demag0gues into the most absurd anu
untenablc positions. Just so men who haa
never studied arithmetic might run into al SORTS
of mathematical vagaries, and those who had
not been instructed In geography and astronomy
might be persuaded that the earth Is fiat ana
''de sun do move
There Is no more urgent public need to-day
than that for clear thought and rational doc
trncs on the subjects Of civil government socal
order and public and private rights. Ana there
Is no more appropriate place for supplying mat
need. at least 10 the workers and voters OF a
few years hence. than in the public schools.
These schools are not charitable. lnstu'-
tons for giving people instruction FOR their
prlvat, good for which they could not AFFORD
10 pay. They are n branch Of the Government,
established and maintained, primarily, for the
good Of the State. And whatever they may 90
I'm the direction Of making good mechanics, mer-
chants. lawyers or preachers, their first business
IS 10 make good citizens. The resolutions Of
these lcyclheadcd Texan teachers are most ear
nestly 10 be commended 10 the National Educa
tlonal Association. and to every public school
teacher and school board In the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bits
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN so to 81 Bowery-10 g. m. TO 10
.. m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
CAsINO-s:15-The Passing Shows to 1-Rcof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE-f1 TO 11-word in Wax.
EI.DORADO-4 to and 9 TO 7:3o-Concert; S;So-Bena-
mea.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s,16-The Mikado
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-S-vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS TO 12-'ande-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACT-Afternoon and Evenng-Sousa
Concerts and Hagenbeck's Trained Animals Evening
Pains I.alla Rookh and Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
Surely this is the height OF folly for sane people
to be guilty OF.

Reports Of him from various quarters Indicate
that the mosquito s particularly abundant ana
yrulent this year, and that he appears to possess
more legs and stings and a sultrier midnight
hum than usual There Is no chronological
gauge by means OF which the precise pressure OF
the mosquito In given localities can be determined
and the matter Is generally left to guesSwork
but there seems no doubt that the present season
IS particularly favorable to the insect, and that
its operations upon the summer boarder as upon
other unprotected classes OF society are distlh-
guIshed by unusual directness and energy.
Western professor of conjecture and surinise
associates the heavy crop Of mosquitoes with the
prevalence OF the plague in China. ana THINKS
It NAV follow the hum OF the exaspeFatins ana
muItitudino,is creature across the Pacific Re-
mote phenomena are sometimes mysteriousiy
connected with each other as the solar sunspCts
with mundane earthquakes; but there Is no good
rea son TO accept the theory Of the Western seer.
that because mosquitoes are thick at HackensacK
and Bradley Beach and along the coast, as We'll az
in Maine and Alabama and on the Pacific slope
they are the precursors of pestllence, or anything
else except the minute and annoying phie-
botomists which they Individually are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
VOTES OF The STAGE.

The .l49e" company will make trip. by NV.
ton 10 Manhattan Beach this evening. TO ne.'
sousas Band and see Hagenbecks trainer fsSo" Al
mails. Last night they enjoyed the M'A'''
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. -
There Is a new living picture at Proctors '"s mar.
which typines the heroism OF woman u'a ~.., Of
ling in her ufeboat lifted high upon t tne proctor
an enormous wave is the subject. Mt series
has already begun preparations for a seeo""
OF living pictures.
Large crowds saw "Lalla Rookh' anu TO-"
works 1t Manhattan Beach last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Persons gong ont of town for the summer,
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or So. 80
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
receive The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month"; foreign postage paid, or
$4.45 for three months. The address of tho
paper sciu be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

The one-sided conference" the Tariff bill
has begun. As was expected the Repub-
cans are to be allowed to have neither part nor
lot In II. The Democrats prefer 10 flock by them
selves and 10 do their work In corner. or, rather
In an obscure room behind lock and key. What
goes on there will not be made known. Of course;
only the results will be given to the public The
people are getting accustomed to this sort OF
thing under Democratic auspices but they don't
Hike It all the same. It's too un-American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

An amendment which Is sure Of popular ap-
proval was under consideration in the COnstitu-
tional Convention yesterday, and will probably
be accepted by large majority. 1t provides
that no bill shall be passed by the Legislature
or become a law unless it has been printed three
days before being finally acted on. The effect
Of such amendment would be 10 prevent
hasty and ill-considered legislation, especially
near the close of session. There can be no
question as TO the wisdom and desirabllity OF
putting such check upon the action Of the
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Americans learned some time ago that Lord
Dunraven was animated by the true sportrnans
spirit lie has proved 1t once more by giving an
order FOR another yacht to be built on almost
precisely the same lines az the Valkyre His
friends on this side of the water give him their
best wishes for the success Of his new venture.
and trust that the coming boat may be quite
good az the one which went down the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE yoRTHF1ELD CONFERENCE CLOSED

THE NORTHFIEID CONr ~
East Northfeld Mass, July lO-rhis was ~.
closing day OF the Moody Conference. Inc NE.
meeting of the day led by Mr. Moody
response TO request from the delegates ne hpeins
on the subject Prayer" No other time pe''f
Available this meeting was held at 6:p a. M
large audience at this hour testified to tne
ness OF the conference At the missionary IN the
at o'clock plans and methods or work, ~ "A
1olnnteer bands were discussed. The Y ~ ,S;rsi
conference considered the subject OF ss sp were
Awakening In Colleges" The Bible classes Vas sas
held as usual The platform meeting following and
addressed by Major Whittle, DR. A. l. iIeis ~asent
DR.. Torrey Some. OF the dangers OF the p'e''"'
life were presented. go, tho town
Tomorrow the students separate, anu a.,e los
will once more assume its habitual quiet ne Tor
ing meetings of the session are never 10 pees,ns
gotten by those present The Round Top aarsinS
at o'clock led by Mr. Lyons: tn mra o'clock
secretary OF the volunteer movement. Inc ~ ina
service was a testimony meeting after whntshnaeid
students told what they had received ~ noi'
This service was conducted by Mr.. MOODY, that
The next conference 10 be held at NortnIe,.. 10
Of the Christian Workers-is from Angus. so1-
August l3. During the interval between Lectures
ferences continued services consisting o.. rirent
or Bible readings. will be given by rconntnuc
speakers The Neff School of Oratory VIII 0o
until July q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Having taken the gold cure himself Debs wants
10 cure the worftingmen OF the disease OF having
gold or silver either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

People are reported to be starving In the
West and yet hundreds OF thousands more are
ordered to quit work and cut of their aarniuGx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Every ucheartcd American will rejoice al
the earnest and patriotic words uttered in the
Senate yesterday by Senators Davis and Cor
don in Pronunciation Of the foolish and fantastic
propositions put forward by the Populist PETER
There is no question of politics or partisanship
In this matter The Georgia Senator was as
outspoken as the from Minnesota and elo-
qucntly declared that the men who wore the
gray thirty years ago would be found side by
side with those who wore the blue In upholding
the dignity OF the Republic and enforcing the
laws. PETERS speech and resolution were dis
tinctly intended to encourage and infiame the
forces of disorder and rebellion. The lndigna-
ton manifested by the two Senators who re-.
piled TO him was natural and proper 1t IL I'M
fortunate that action was deferred for even
single day on the substitute resolution OF Sen
ator Daniel lndorsing the course Of the Admin
iStratiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

The Rapid Transit Commission Is making
progress, but not rapidly. AT Yesterdays meet
ing Mr.. Starin favored immediate action in the
matter of submitting to the voters the question
OF municipal construction Of rapid-transit sys-
tenn, but his more conservative associates
thought 1t would be wise 10 postpone decisive
action for week. The elaborate resolutions
adopted simply prepare the way for The APP
proyal Of the plans and routes for underground
roads adopted by the former Commission, pro-
vided there are no legal obstacles TO such
course. Doubt on this point will be cleared up
by the Commissions counsel before the next
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

The arrest Of Debs was n foregone conclusion.
He more than any other man Is responsible for
the disorder, violence and lawlessness that have
prevailed in and near Chicago for days. and II
would be Il mockery of law and justice II he
were not called TO account. The action OF the
Federal Grand Jury in Chicago was prompt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
Jnotx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Norlres.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, Tor ~ w;
none better any price 800 and Sll Broadway between
18th nd 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

satisfactory. Equally commendable was the
clear-cut and mastery charge OF Judge Gross
cup, who conceded the right OF laboring men 10
organize, but declared most emphatically tha'
II the law had been violated 1t must be vindl-
Gated. The indictment against Debs ana MS
associates charges conspiracy to interfere win
the United States mails. The proof Is, OF course,
annie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Senator Davis. Of Minnesota, knows how to say
the right thing at the right time. and he In max
Ing National reputation for courage and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

IL is all very we'll to say that Debs Is not re-
sponsbe for his conduct by reason Of alcoholism.
Such an excuse Will not avail him In the high
court Of enlightened public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

It's an III wind that never blows the Vigilant
any good.