davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
An Opening FOR Inven,lvo Genius.

According to one OF our agricultural
exchanges there have been over TO- 1913
patents granted on the plow in this ooun.
try alone. Notwithstanding this the plow
does not exhibit that state Of perfection
which one would suppose and there ia
still ample opportunity for It's improve
ment, And we regret to have 80 admit
that IS matter Of fact the plow In It's
essentials has not bsen greatly improved
during the past two or three genera
tions
Tbs writer referred to very properly
says that unless this agricultural in
strument. In whose work every GLASS Of
people is interested Is practically per
feet. there should have been better
results than are now apparent from the
exercise Of all the inventive genius
indioated by this great number Of
patents granted for improvements Ia
no other direction have there been so
meagre results from such an outlay Of
thought and study Aud yet the plow
as used to-day has Serious faults The
bicycle may be credited with having
brought ball bearings into general
notice. and showing the striking de-
crease Of friction vixen sliding friction Is
converted into rolling friction All thu
wearing surfaces OF the plow are sliding
friotioual surisoes. and the loss OF power
oeeasloned By friotl OF sticky earth
upon the ploWs OF This broad domain o.
ours is past computation
on this point the writer proceeds to
show the great loss Of power. and how
heavily It falls upon she farmer, aud
eventually on the consumer Of agrlcult-
ural products. BY saying When the
total weight OF all the surface soil which
ia elevated, and also carried sideways, In
plowing all the cultivated area OF this
country is calculated, 1t is clelrly seen
that the sgrieulturists Of the country
waste each year in incidental, but not in
useful work, IN excessive friction. ia
indir e. lines Of traction, Ia unnecessary
resistance caused BY imper ect forms. and
By inaojustibility Of form OF the plow
. greater amount Of labor than was
wasteo BY the builder Of the great pyra-
mid IN Egypt, or in She building Of the
Chinese wall
Is 1t not possible. even though more
than ten thousand pstents have already
been granted for improvements on this
Implement without auy material change
In the methods. FOR someone yet to ZIP lar
with new suggestion Almost every
branch OF mechanism has been revolu-
tioniz ID by Improvements ia machinery.
yet agriculture 80 FAR IS breaking up
the stil is concsrasd d is practically at q
standstll Bnt 70 is scarcely possible
that perfection hes been go far reached
10 this direction that the-e is no room foi
further advance nent
Inventors viii do we'll TO turn theil
attention towards a subjsct SO full Of
possibilities. 1t Is not expected that ths
fatmers themselves will produce the new
aud Improved plou called for Very few
agricultural implements have beer
invented or improved BY practloa
as <eulturists. Aud il is also,.srue thai
very few rsdieal Inventions OF new
departure be been made by men IL
their owA llLs VI work Tie machinis
instinetiyelY judges asuggested improve
nent in mechanics BY what be hsa seen
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
AIcn-of-wnr Met n Sen SERPENT.

HAVANA, Aug. 7-Tho officers OF the
Spanish men-of-war Sanchez Barcaizte
qui and Marin Cristina report that nem
the Colorado rcofs thoy met a monstrou.
fish 80 or more yards In length The
Maria Christina c0llided with some un.
known substance, iniuring her bottom
plates. After % thorough search they
found the monster, which was followed
by others Of the same species OF a smaller
size
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Llfe Inaurance md CrIma.

From the New York Times.
The shocking revelations concerning
the criminal career OF Holmes, With
other disclosures recently made, tend to
shoN that it has not beon a difficult
matter 20 dsfraud some life Insurance.
companies by means Of murder or other
orim~a. AT the same time, however. II
i5 shown bg the history OF the Holmes
cRss. the oese Of DE- Meyer, the Hen
dershost murder ia Canada, and certain
other crimes 20 which We recently al
reoisd attention, that there ars lie
companies which guard diligently thslr
ssseta and the interests Of their honest
policy holders. and discourage Insurance
crime BY careful supervision OF their
business and by the relentless pursuit Of
professional murderers and awindlers
who have attempted 80 dsfraud them
DR.. Meyer came to grief when he sought
to defrsud . New York company BY
numbering BrAudt IA this oity. Holmes
reached the end Of hls rope when he
undertook TO rob a prominent phllAde,
pdia company By numbering Pietzsl 10
that town. Both OF these scoundrels had
piled their trade successfully In the
West for some years. and they had beeo
successful partly 5eoause defrauded
cempenies failed 70 supsrviie their busl-
ness carefully ant psrtly for tue reason
thai local police authorities overlooked
their violations OF law.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

The lawyer naturally tests innovations
by past decisions The physician
unavoidsbly refers to his reading or
practice FOR approval or condemnation Of
anything new in his line. The egri-
cnituristosn but seldom divest himself OF
preconceivsd notions Ask an agrlcu,turlst
how plow may be improved. aud
instinctively his mind will picture a
crooked thing OF steel and wood, which
Is essentially what he has aeen.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
PopaiAr Loaos.
From ihe Washington post.

From ihe Washington Post.
We have no doubt that there is money
enough in the hands Of tue people in any
Of our large cities 20 take up large
popular loan. and we believe such
loan. IF lrding absolute security, could
DO placed at 3 per cent. The advantages
tha' would accrue from general change
In the popular direction. q change from
banks TO people as creditors Of cities. are
obvious. The hrst, bnt not the greatest
would be saving in the interest &C
count, for banks bur bonds 90 sell them
and want margin for profits while
the small investors bay bonds 60 ho'd
them. II thousands Of thrifty citzsns
owned q oity's obligations they would
manifest an iuterest Ia its affairs and
nse their Efforts 10 promote honest an Z
ellitlent management
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

Schedule IN effect Nav Il 1894
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVM-
- NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
An trains Illuminated with PintucA
NEw YORK. weekdays .sos. .zD
$50. 80 .i0.S5 a. m; '12.21, 'l59. sGOs
'o;s2, l;S2 III p. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. '3.05. $780,
e9.40, sil. 80 a. m. ;s3.O6, s5.32, s7s2 I'll d. m
PHILADELPHIA (TWl1NTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
300, 'g4O. '1O.S5. lilo sil45 a. m; 'l22i.
10. sl5s, 1906 S25 4-55 '5.s2, $50, '7.s2. S.2O
+ .,Siggadays, 'sOs, es7 80 zs5s $50 80.
$50, eL32, $50, 10, IL y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
% Wee.lSS;,days. 'SO5, '7so, $3.50. 'l0.Sb a m;
Sundays, 'aOs. 'ZW. 'n-S5 a. m; 'zn.
cHEsTER, weekdays, sos, $50. Gz7.
l2o, .l.59,. 1905. SIS. L55. '5.s2. $50. '7.s7.
CHEsTER, Sundays, sos, Gx, .zso.
s5s s5 ! ag S' s55 asg e. R S25 12l9 10 j. M b '9Ss '.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, s7.so a.
m; 'l2.2l, .L59, '2O6 .. m Sundays, 'ZSO.
CAPE MAY. weekdays. s7.sO ('1O.s5 a.
m, Saturdays only, '15s, 's.0s p. m.
Sundays '7.30 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
.6s .5 Oz si Ss LSe .sao s. g @; d mo- 'Ao A0'
81 sundays 80 le2. .S45 a. m; '11.Ss. 'AO7.
Sgs -4gs, ,535 = SO sy ,s5s 81 p y M ,,
NEWARK, bel, 40. 7.Oz, .S47, '11.os a.
m; 'l2.55, 1903. '5;25. 7;s5, $50. 's.5S. 1.lo
3.oS .5.25, 7.35, $3.50. 'S.5S, LILO y. IN.
PITISBURG, weekdays, '8.47 a. M;
g. .l5 p IN. Sundays, 'S.47 a. m; s5.25 D. m.
D.. "a. - M m u
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l255 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
sleepers TO New Orleans.
slNGEILY ACCOMMODATION, T.Oa
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays. 7.c2, 1880 a. M; 1.52, 5.25 y. n.
aTqRnssaysi TRsfSsi 'g1 iEsv q, M; az r. {h M srREHr
STATION.
For New York, weekdays sis ,. M.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, 6lO ell.S0
a. m; 800, .J15, 945 y. IN. Sundays, S.1e
a. m. LOO. s5.1J. 9.45 D. IN.
80 For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily.
FOR Baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. r.;S.
81 p. m. Sundays, 3. '5.15 ..
For Landenberg and way staeiDps, week
days, $50. 1923 a. m; 2. 6.1b y. M. 6undaya.
LEAVE PHfIADELPHIA crWENTY-
EH9gBkIfII Hg RI, u AND Ttt t9sINufsTREET
Weekdays, $40, G. us, .s15, $50, .1O.ss,
il.S0 a. M, t1220 'l.10, fLs6, 2 y 50, Ss5.
s4l5, 40, s5.l5, '5.4l, $50, $40. e7.l2 s22S,
Sundays '8.iO. s. -s.15. s. 80. 20. 11.sO am:
'l2.20. 1856. 2. $3.50. 1856. s415 eAf9 fl0'
e143 '823, 1910 and 1125 p. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWELFTH
AND MARKET SpREETS)
Weekdays, 1920 '7.55, slOl6, a. M; III
D. m. Sundays, 1920, s755 a. m: IN d. M
Telephone No 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other limo.
q. o. SCTILT,. General passenger Arent
X. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
QUAY REPLIES.
Denies That He Tried 60 buy on Martin
nnd Tho InAeallg lgniora.

Druiys That He Tried 60 Buy on Martin
and the Investigators.
pBiIADELPaA, Aug 7.-Scnator Quay
has issued "a formal stntcmont in rcply to
the charge that he had proposed TO David
Martin, the Republican leader Of this city,
a bargain looking to the cessation Of hos
tilitics between them. The charge in de-
tail Is that senator Quay had arranged a
meeting with Martin at the house Of
Thomas Donn i'm Torrcsdnle and that he
had promised TO send the members OF the
Ponrose senatorial investigating commit
fec to Europe IL the faction headed by Mr..
Martin would withdraw their opposition
20 the election of senator Quay as chair
man Of the state Republican committee.
Senator QIays statement follows:
have not met Mr. Martin nor any
member of Che combine since the present
contest was begun, nor have ! made or re-
ceiycd from anybody propositions looking
90 am adjustment. So far as the munich
pal rings Of Philadelphia and Plttsburg,
which have recently seized the state gov
Crnmcnt arc concerned, thora win not and
cannot be any adjustment. Thoy want
warfare, and twill go forward until I am
eliminated from Pennsylvania politics or
until they. have become % nightmare OF
the past
1t is OF necessity q battle for good gov
ornncnt and better politics, and, whatever
the outcome of Aug. 2S IL will go ON, and
the end Is certain. have every confidence
In the intelligence and Judgment Of the
people Of Pennsylvania, and IL viii be my
pleasure as chairman OF the Republican
state committee TO accept the responsi-
hility for the success at the polls OF the
principles and candidates Of our party
My friends are those Of the party who
have always been willing 10 carry the Re
publican flag undor fire and stand by the
ticket nominated whether IL Is of their
making or not. / regard my election as
nnllI INlIN n.-unnl y
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

sets Of rivals are the trus representatives
Of Irish home rul-2 That is for the Irish.
not for Americans, to determine, Just as
1t Is for as Americans. and not for the
Irish, 30 determine what American aid
ought TO bs given 20 the lrish and In
what circumstances u ought to be given
or withheld
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

know an old soldier who had chronic
disirt@l OF long standing to have bes n
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrh0a Rene
dy. says Edward Shumpik, a prominent
druggist Of Minneapolis. Minn II have sold
the remedy In this city for over seven yeai 8
and consider it superior to any other medi-
cine nov on the market for bowel com
plants 25 and SOC bottles of this remedy
for sale by a. James Belt, druggist, corner
Sixth and Mnrkat atreala
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Will PREss LIE RuTToN.
President Clevoland Agrees 60 Opon the
ATLANTIS Exposition.

AAtANHa aaA NnNAiiNns
BuzzARDs BAY, Mass., Aug. 7.-Ex.
Governor Bullock Of Georgia called at
Grny Gables 10 make arrangements fo1
the starting of the wheels at the Atlanta
exposition on sept rs. The governor,
who is chairman of the committee ON Ger
omonials and ceremonial days, tondercd
TO the president the services of the Gate
City guards as an honorary escort from
Washington 30 Atlanta ON Oct. 90, when
the president and cabinet will visit the
exposition.
The president said it would afford him
the greatest pleasure to press the electric
button which would start the machinery
I'm motion. This he would do oithcr at
Grny Gables or wherever nc might be on
that day. He thanked Governor Bullock
for the compliment intended by the mill
tary company, but his desire was to avoid
any display, and consequently he felt
compelled 10 decline this honor
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
That Gold shipment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Mr Preston, di.
rector Of the mint, in explanation of tho
shipment of $40, 600, 900 in gold bullion
from New York TO Philadelphia, said that
10 was the present purpose of the govern
mont To coin with reasonable rnpidity all
of its stock of gold bullion This amounts
TO nearly 600, 600, 600, about an Of which
Is In New York, Philadelphia and San
Ernurfeeo
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
pIrIded. rher snunhbIe.
ON the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
John ByIre likens the Rsdmonditss to
the c1pperheads Ia the American war.
But the copperheads avowedly sought 10
Aid the South. The Rsdmondltes say
they aIe better home rulers than the
Nc sarthyites; that they ana not the
divided band Of which the excellent Mr..
Nee srthy is the nominal leader are the
legitimate heirs Of the late Mr. Parnell
Il is clear the Redmondites are not
copoorheads. but how can We undertake
t. determine Uhstber they or their two
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
LIcrNsE APPLIcATIoNs.


NOTICE-I CHRISTOPHER BAUER, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house situat-
ed az the southwest corner Fifth and jackson
streets IN the Tenth ward, in the
city Of Wilmington. county OF New Cas-
tie and State of Delaware, in compiiauce with
the requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly IA such cnse made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply 10
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 10th dav OF September, 1895. being
the next term OF faid court, for d license for
said house AS an inn or tavci %, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart. To b8 drunK ON the
promises. an ihe following respectable oili
zens of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial ireehOlders OF said ward,
recommend he said application, viz.
James Murray Edwin s. SEWER
James Dougherty Harry j. Stoeckle
Charles Kohlb, cker Morris A. Grubb
" / helm LOeber Hemmings Brown
John Griner Daniel McElwee
John A. Nahoney John J. Feeney
Joshua Bowers David pangel Jr
Hugh j. Swfeuev Joseph Heitinger
Patrick u Sheridan Henry Hink
Michael j. uureedy Christian iueckel
Martin Dailv Matthew Meyer
Gotthnld Taecer Henry J. Garel
David Darcel -r Charles A. hYen
Christian kOehler CHRISTIAN BAUER
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Mr.. Iselin Surprised.

Mr. Isclin, when apprisod Of the pur-
port OF Mr. Willard's letter was takol
ahacly by the news that the Nigilant had
decided to draw out, but he would make
no answer 20 the letter. He refused 70 say
a word, but he did want TO keep the copy
of the letter that the reporter had.
lt Is known, however, that as soon as
the committee received Mr. Willard S let
Ter an Of them went out to see the writer
of the unique missive and had n long talk
with him. The result of the interview is
not officially known and probably will
not Eo until the clouds of war SETTLE but
the appearance of Mr.. willard after il
took place was one that indicated a firm
ness Of intention that could not be mis-
taken That there is a strong feeling
somewhere bctwcon the owners of the
Defender and Nigilant is SO evident that
il can almost be stated for fact.
A very prominent yachtsmon whoss
words may be safely taken as expressing
the opinions of majority Of the older
members Of the New York Yacht club
said:
Mr.. Wizards action was of the veal
est possible character. If Ned Willar
felt that he had a grievance, ne should
have mnde another protest and waited ion
the action of the regatta committee. His
action, however, In withdrawing the Wig
liant from the raCes is exceedingly oXas
perating and cannot De too strongly CON
domncd. I am surprised that he should
do such thing after the commendable
manner with which ho has raced tho Wig
liant, and ! cannot see how hc has gained
anything by pulling out at this time The
letter is confession of weakness
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
secretary Smith AIeots a ropullat.

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. While Secretary
Smith was ON route TO Jefferson from
Athens he was met ON the road by Lee
Lavender, a populist, who piled him Will
questions and used very offensive Ian
guago telling him be was "a turncoat.
traitor. etc. Secretary Smith treated the
remarks ds coming from an insane mar
and instructed his coachman TO drive on.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

Prosperity has simply been taking a
short rest TO allow the calamity howlers
an Opportunity to go TO work. There is
nothing Ike commercial reciprocity. Ths
Fall business Is cure TO be good
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Nnn clnnrs rrinl l.nhnh.

TRENTON, Aug. Tho prosecution in
tho trim Of Colonel Van clccf closed Will
the presentation of minor testimony, and
then Lawyer Barton without calling a sin
gle witness announced that the dcfenst
also rested. The court then adjourned un
til this morning. when the summing M
was begun.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

Two years ago. on the frst Monday in
August, Snow Hin, Nd, was burned aud
now Berlin Is burned on the eve OF the
first Monday OF August Ia this year.
The day seems TO be a fatal one for tho
towns Of the Eastern Shore.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Its rIr.t Nlrht m nohemla.

The Wilmington Press club has
arranged for its 6rst Night IN Bohe
mis. on September 2 l.. Irving Handy,
A J. Kooch Charles K. Gray, j. M.
Davidson, w. ecots Vernon and J. A.
Currsy have been appointed to make the
arrangements.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Relief IN six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
iieved in six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure.n This new remedy
Is q great surprise n account of its exceeding
profnptness In relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part of the urinary
passages In male OF female. IL relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain In passing il almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and cure
this is Your remedy. sold BY J. $. Beetern and
z. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del. 4
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

The government revenues are on the
increase under the new tariff, aud, at
the same time, the burdens Of the people
are lighter both In direct and indirect
taxation.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
rheRateisLow

To Tolchester via Philsdelphia, Whining .
ton & Baltimore Railroad Thursday next,
August 5 Special train leaves Whining
ton at o. N. Round trip rate, 81.
Plenty Of grabbing, bathing and fishing
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Mine Accidents.

SHAMoKrN, Pa. Aug. John Hadaol
and John Natsko were fatally burned by
an explosion of gas and Joseph Benzii
was seriously injured by a fall of coal il
the Green Ridge mine.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
Three scnmen nrnrnrd.

MONTREAL, Aug. 7-Threc soamen O
the steamship Bengorhcad, Captain Bron
nan, were drowned while going ashors
Without leave.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
KTu.vINGTnNA AND NORTHERN Raj q
w ROAD. Time tnile in elieot June 10Th,

IA I'm lNNIfN AND NuhlhEftN iAA-i -
w ROAD, Time tai'le IN eifeot June 18TH,
1876
Trains leave Wilmington. French stTeel
station. Tor B. y d. Junction. MOntchanin,
Wfuterlhur, Guyencourt 0ranogues COsaAtt
Chadde' Ford Junction, focopson, Wosl
Chester. Emhreevile, Mortonviie, CoateH
sunday. ~ 20 m. 1 70. 90 and 20 m
Sunday only At C8 IA. s. and 4 % . m.
Daily a. O0pm
Ftr NnynssDurg Junction. Springfield spf
Intermediate stat Ions. daily. except Sunday
81 7 90 ~. hb aud Ob ~. Sundays ouiye
QS ar, I 5c and I O. p m.
For Joauna. Birdebofo. ReRoing ana int
uadiate stations, detly, except Sunnsy, At
Tf0 m and I Do p 10 Sunday only - SIS ~
- rOkrrof.ANn anrerir rtendent
BONNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

General Copplneer Can See No Indians.
MAsWNcToN Aug "a dispatch re
ceiycd at the war department from Gen
eral Noppingcr at Jaokson's Hole says
that the Indian scouts are still out and
can find no Indians and that all is quiet.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
EXCURSIONS.
CPEcIAL NOTICE.

The Palace Steamer "Republic" has been
Withdrawn from her route between Philadel-
phia and Cape May for repairs.
Due notice will be given Of the resumption
of her service.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington Sexpress), $50, 7.2O, 7.25. S.s1,
i0;zO Is, lbs a. m. '12.3l, LIP, 2O2, 3.45
4;Ol, al, 5.OS, $50 5.59 6.17, 600, 7.40, IL
IL. y. m. and 12O5 night
Accommodation. go, 7.33, 80, 1O.s5 am.
l.2S. 1903, 4OS, 4.37, 6.22, SSS, 1903 and II. q
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

Os, 'zU. 'li.S5 a. m; '7.S1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
Railroads.
DEN NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS fool OF DesDsos,ss (, -tiandt streetA
f 1880 !. ~ r. sAsF aaSqfyS
GS sn c.. a4lss. SShesse
Cincinnati $40 A. A. ind y. 800 90 Toledo
LOUISVILLE iLo3 A. NJ. 81 h''' NV - ' '"N
200 - NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExrREs ss;..
vile and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati 1913 A. n. e.
oo sYi r. H. NJ wn ssfass K s..s.:
n ssafS F N Hss' esy
sestns ard Lining Cars to f Gssnnp sna os n
Ss,Iv sl sss s,. &c.
lind '1i FSR S' xTnsAsxrA EXPOSITION. "
T. Fl; %I Il t s. saa s e. VI
CAPE w yHss royT xSp fHE :oTTas;o ..co,
5pa1s P' En- sun ii
Gao. e'P. NJ, i q nisa,, ~
cTEsAPF.KE + OHIO RAILWAY: E.rres' p NJ
rS sa5 p PoSR s oaER md an pG9a
Charles Route, 4; NJ weekdays. and win rn'0"s'
AfE I.ssT cry ana Ss GArE MAY 1o weekdays
Ru. Pro, Gar sro1st PARK to A ssnn oy: and
$40 SiS sna , ,d4 AssuSy
r''H' $40 FOR rniLxpELPHIA: % % n,o.
dining cso .pin.s cs 70 , p ~ % i Il Il
riss.; ss Dsas r.. Isl l.: TO-
sroadwsy As'or 9uss and foss q r.an Street Is
Broad"ay and Brooklyn Annex station loot q F,son
B52csyn Jersey , c check r Baggage
hotel. and -c.ldsnces through to destinqton yvoon
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
TIE REV DIR. 0ALLAUDET rs HOME AGAIN

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet Rector Emeritus
Of St AIMS Episcopal Church. this city, and gen.
eral manager of the Church Mission TO Deaf Mutes
has just returned from visit OF three months in
Europe, where ne TO attend the Congress of
the British Deaf and Dumb Association and other
meetings the interest Of the deaf in Great
Britain. At the Congress which was held in Dub
lin on August last DR.. Gallaudet read paper on
'"rhe Higher Education OF the Deaf Mutes In the
United States" DR.. Gallaudet also preached at
Brighton and Northampton, England, and at London
derry. Bundoran, Ireland. In Norwich, England Dr.
Gallaudet attended the Congress of the Church Of
England and spoke The CFUrchs Care OF the
Deaf and Dumb" One OF the most interesting
events in which DIR. Gaaudet participated during
his stay abroad the unveiling of statue in
Courtrai Belgium. 10 the msmory OF Mgr De Haerne
one OF the most distinguished educators of deaf
mutes in Europe, who died in 1890 At the OF
eighty-sx years. While in Courtrat Or. Gallaudet
was the guest Of the city DR.. Gallaudet said yes
terday that in the matter OF higher education Of
oeaf mutes Europe is far behind the United States