davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except rs neTe"rVo1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

The report that Mr.. Croker Is about to return
from England may mean that he was disap-
pointed to find that deposed monarch is OF
even less consequence over there than he is In
this country. In the case OF men ike Mr.
Croker the further they get from the throne the
smaller they appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

The decision 10 proceed with the second trial
of Inspector Mclaughlin on May Ozone week
from io-day-is Il gratifying indication that the
police prosecutions are not to be abandoned after
all. 1t is not a cheerful prospect, however If we
are 10 witness repetition Of the three weeks
ordeal Of getting jury which took place In the
trial Just ended. Apparently there is no way OF
preventing this if the counsel choose to pursue
the same tactics. Instead Of twelve intelligent
and impartial men. the effort seemed to be to Sc
cure jury of ignoramuses In the circum'
stances ii is a marvel that conviction was 50
nearly secured The jury system has wths'ood
many hard blows. but not many experiences Ike
that recently gone through will be needed 10
bring about such change in the laws as will
conduce 10 Intelligence in the Jury-boX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

Police Commissioner Roosevelt has followed
u, his remarks before the Mayor in opposition to
tho Sunnemenral Police bill with Il vigorous
Io,ter 10 Lieutenant Governor Saxton. in which
he says that the measure Is hopelessiy vicious
and obviously drawn TO perpe'uaic the worse
and most corrupt practices IN the department.
and that It's enactment would Dc AN act Oh
scandalous iniqnity." Mr.. Saxton has' IN cohse-
quencc. declared his opposition TO the DILL ana
Assemblyman Ainsworth. who introduced It,
saws that he will make no effort to pass 1t over
Mayor Strong's Veto Whether any one else VIII
make such an effort remains to be seen. Speaker
Fish nj all events Is on record as saying that
Mr. strong's wishes concerning New-York City
legislation should be respected. LIE Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

which IS the sound money head and which the
free silver tail OF the Democratic critter Is
problem that is just now puzzhng the s'e"'c''
minds among the followers OF the late Andrew
Jackson and the present Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
3n1ff TO advertisements.
Business Notices.

DR. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF EXTRACTING
teeth without pain with HARVARD Bul-ilNu' ~
6TH-AVE.. Cor 4od st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
Netp2lprk Dseiln Grib,1,te
FOUNDED BY EoRGoE GREELEY

MONDAY, MAY -. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
PERSONALITIES.

THE NEW DEAN OF CANTERBURY-WHH
ARCHDEACON FARRAR's APPOINTMENT
IS NOT ALTOGETHER LIKED-sIR
ROBERT HAMILTON'S DEATH
AND HIS CURIOUS CONNEC-
TION WITH THE ORIGINAL
HOME RULE SCHEME
IN 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. James W.. Harper has returned from
a two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. W. Q. Gresham. of Chicago. is SPEND
ing a few days with Mrs. Addison c. Har-
ris.
Mrs. Ferdinand Winter and daughter Sue
viii leave tomorrow for New York for a
short visit.
Mrs John Loyett.. of Anderson. is the
Park avenue.
The Misses Marshall. of West Second
street, entertained the Ace Card Club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles II. walcott has returned
from Madison, where she has been with her
mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. o. p. Woodruff. Of Muncie. is at
tending the Flower Show and visiting Mrs.
B>Arthur Bullock, 30 West Vermont street.
Miss Jennie Rice. of Montgomery, Ala.
who has been spending a month with Miss
Bertha Rice. viii leave for her home in the
South Monday
There was a pretty children's party at
the home OF Postmaster sahm yesterday
afternoon In honor OF the eleventh birth
day Of his daughter Ethel.
Captain and Mrs. Ralph w. Hoyt. who
have been at the Denison for a few weeks
will go to housekeeping to-day at No. 43
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Fleischman. of Cincinnati, who came
to attend the Rice-Messing wedding. and
has since been the guest of Miss Emma
Messing. will return home tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Cartwright enter
tanned the Veritas Club Wednesday at their
home on Lincoln avenue. Miss Mamie Law
renee led the conversation on Ancient He
brews and Egyptians"
The section Of which Mrs. C. H. Walcott
and Mrs. E. N. Thompson have charge. at
the Second Presbyterian Church. will give
an old-fashioned social Tuesday evening in
the church parlors. All the decorations and
the Refreshments will BE- peculiar to the
earlier times.
At the clio Club yesterday various forms
OF education were the subject for the papers
and conversation. The several topics were
EDUCATION In Colonial Days" Educators
of the Nineteenth Century, industrial
Schools" Public Libraries" Those who
took part in one or the other were Mrs.
Undertake. Mrs. Willard Evans. Mrs. Nc
Crea aud Mrs. Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The regular gospel meeting of the Young
omen's Christian Association will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
At the Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rev. Frank o. Ballard will take Good
Citizenship" as his subject at the morning
service tomorrow.
Beginning this morning the North Indian
apolis line Of street cars will turn west at
Market street and go north past the State
as formerly.
The ladies of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will give a reception On
Monday evening at their rooms. 1879 North
Meridian street, in honor Of their new gen.
eral secretary. Mrs. White.
Two hundred and four students have been
enrolled by the Indiana Medical College,
which Is now occupying its new quarters
at Mississippi and Market streets. Work
In the dissecting room will begin next week.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather the address which was to have
been made by Mr.. John l.. Griffiths at the
was postponed till a week from next Friday
night.
w. o. Hays, who for fifteen years has
been shipping clerk at Kingan & Co.'S. be-
m one of County Auditor Smith depu-
ties, and last night the employees under him
at kingan's presented him with a cane and
umbrella.
Ladies' Circle. No. 20, of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, headed by Mrs. w. C..
Harper. Will give an autumn tea at the
residence or Mrs w. NJ. Husbands, 81 Tai
oett avenue, Monday afternoon and even
ing. Refreshments will be served. and I'm
the evening an attractive musical pro
gramme will be given. Fancy articles and
confectionery will be on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Important Movement Started by New
York Presbyterfans.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-One Of the most i'm
portant foreign missionary movements ever
inaugurated in this country will begin In
this city Sunday next in behalf of the for
eign missions of the Presbyterian Church.
The campaign will eliminate next Friday
evening, with a grand central meeting in
Carnegie Music Hall. The presiding officer
will probably be ex-President Benjamin
Harrison, and the speakers will include
Hon. John W.. Foster. ex-Secretary of State,
who will speak on Foreign Missions from
the Layman's Standpoint and Rev. DIR.
Clark. president of the United Societies of
Christian Endeavor. Prominent members Of
the various evangelical churches will occupy
seats on the platform. Numerous con-
spicuous laymen will also be invited. An
overflow meeting will be held in the Central
Presbyterian Church. The committee hay-
consists of the Rev. Drs. Henry Vandyke,
A. w. Halsey, James Hoadly, j. r. Davis.
James Chambers and Anna p. Atterbury,
all of this city.
Beginning or Sunday morning the pastors
OF the different Presbyterian churches of
this city Will deliver sermons on foreign
missions. The midweek's service on the fol-
lowing wednesday evening will be devoted
10 prayer for foreign missions.
On the following evening. at s o'clock.
central meetings Will be held i'm five differ
ent parts Of the city, which has been d.
vlded into as many districts. The cam
paign Is cordially approved by the board of
foreign missions, and is Endorsed by all the
prominent ecclesiastics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
ANOTHER LORDS BOOK
DUNRAyEN PUBLISHES HIS STORY OF
THE YACHT RACE FIAsCO.
Figures Ont the Points Where He Be-
Heves valkyrie HI Is Superior to
the Defender.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Times this MORN
ing publishes an extract which fills three
and a half Of it's columns from a pamphlet
which the Earl OF Dunraven is just issu-
ing, giving a complete history and an ex-
PLANTATION from his standpoint of the
Americas cup races, and containing also an
appendix which adds all the correspondence
on the subject which has passed between
Lord Dunraven or his representatives and
the Americas cup authorities and other
persons concerned in making the arrange
ments for the late proposed contest. Most
of the matter contained In the pamphlet ap-
pendix has already been published. but it
announces that 1t is published now again
in response to numerous requests for fuller
information on the subject. Lord Dunra-
ven's statement of the case concludes with
the following language:
ION the whole, my belief is that Defender
is the better of the two vessels on the
reach. and that Valkyrie III is the better
in turning to ,windward. We never came
ION a run" owing TO the wind shifting so
much during the first race. but as running
is Valkyrie's best point and seems to be
Defenders worst, judging by her sailing
against Vigilant. / consider Valkyrie III
the better of the two on the point of sail
ing also"
The Times contains an editorial on Lord
Dunraven's statement, which says: 1.-The
statement repeats many things which have
been heard before and is largely technical;
but. as affording the first connected and
authoritative account from Lord Dunraven
himself, 1t deserves the attention of every
one interested. The general impression 1t
leaves is that no effort. however strenuous
on the part of the trustees of the Amer
fca's cup, can possibly secure a fair race
on the conditions on which they apparently
hold themselves bound to insist. The letter
dated Sept. IL from Messrs. Smith and Cam
field to Lord Dunraven, declaring that it is
impossible to secure a race free from in
reference, is really conclusive of the whole
controversy. 1t is a confession of impo-
tence.
Lord Dunraven's report of the alleged
alterations in the load water line of De-
fender. prior to the first race, Is a most un-
pleasant story. 1t is also most regrettable
that a misunderstanding arose over Lord
Dunraven's offer to resail the races. Alto
gether, the statement contains nothing to
modify our previous Judgment or to induce
Englishmen to challenge again."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
what vn.~nr Graduate. Are Doing.

Miss Frances NJ. Abbott, in the Forum.
Many and varied are the other occupa-
tons pursued by VasSar women, each with
a small individual following. Librariansnip
has recently been elevated to the dignity
of a profession, and six graduates have
farmers. Included In the latter list is Mrs.
Francis Fisher-Wood C7D, known in several
other ways, who is the proprietor of the
Kingwood herd of Jerseys, and manufac-
turer of a choice brand of s~terlized milk
for the special feeding of infants. There
are four chemists. two of whom deserve
further mention. Mrs. swallow Richards
c70. beside her advanced scientific investi-
cations. has done practical work which de-
serves the gratitude of every housekeeper
A sT6e E efmphifry of on Cooking a0ws and Ss cieaniDg."
etc. have been widely circulated. Mrs.
Richards is also the founder of hat ia
nous pioneer institution, the New England
distinguished herself in the universities of
Geneva and Paris, and Is said to be the
only woman chemist In the latter city.
Three graduates have become Missionaries
two to Japan and one to India. A fourth
is the wife Of a missionary in China.
I,onsd this CONNECTION ntStE wd may be be men, men
ence in foreign lands. Stematz Yamakawa
esq was the first Japanese girl to gradu-
ate from an American college. As the wife
of wac Oyama, the japanese Minister of
War. she has had mucl, 10 do with the
progress of her native land. Miss Emma
w. Comfort ESQ, formerly of New York
city, is the wife of Crookshank Pasha. of
Egypt. Three graduates have devoted
themselves to the most modern forms of
philanthropic work. Two are at the head
of college settlements-Mfss X. B. Davis
C92j in Philadelphia and Miss s. C. Ches-
ter CS) among the mountain whites of
North Carolina. Miss Susan r. Swift
CSS). one of the most brilliant of Vassar
women, is a major in the Salvation Army
in L~ondon-the only American woman to
hold such a position There are three as
Is Maria Mitchells successor at Vassar.
Before taking that chair she had studied
much In this country and abroad. and had
been connected with the Harvard observa-
tory. Miss Hannah F. Mace COO is as
sistant TO Professor Newcomb in the
United States naval observatory at Wash
ington. Three graduates have acted as
editorial assistants in the making and re-
vision of dictionaries. Their work has been
on the Century. the Standard and the In
ternational dictionaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
A BOOK WITH INFLUENCE.
Impression Made IN n Boy by an Old
Pictorial Bible.
Anatole France. in the Forum.

Anatole France, in the Forum.
At evening l turned over my old Bible
with the ancient prints Twas an .excelient
of the seventeenth century, the lengravlngS
were by a Dutch artist who mad repre-
scented the terrestrial paradise In me guse
of a landscape in the neighborhood of Am
sterdam. The hills were covered with oaks
grown awry in the winds from the sea: The
meadows, admirably drained, were inter
rupted with rows of moldy willows. An APP
pie tree with messy boughs represented the
tree of knowledge of good and EVIL. The
animals In view were domesticated, and
regulated poultry yard, There were the
oxen, the sheep, the rabbits, and a flne
horse of Brabant, clipped and groomed:
waiting to be harnessed to the carriage OF
the burgomaster All this enraptured me;
/ do not speak of Eve, who was portrayed
as a Flemish beauty; but here were the
lost treasures. was sun more inueres.ea
and circular huh surmounteu py a caoih
made of planks. o, marvel OF tradlsion.
Among my toys was a Noans ark o. an
exact similitude, painted red, with all the
animals In pairs, and Noah and his children
standing around them. 1t was a great proof
to me of the truth of the SCRIPTURES. Az Ine
period of the tower of Babel the person,
ages in my Bible were s~umptuously clothed
according to their condition-the warriors
in the pattern of the Romans OF
the ira' women looking ike those Of ruben
the shepherds in the fashion of brigands:
and the angels modelled AFTER tnose oi
the Jesuits. The tents of the soldiers re-
sembled rich pavilions seen in tapestries;
the palaces were in imitation OF the
Renaissance. There were the nymphs OF
Jean Goujon in the fountain In when
Bathsheba bathed. That is the reason these
pictures gave me the impression OF a pro-
found antiquity. / doubted whether even
my grandfather, severely as he had been
wounded at Waterloo-in remembrance OF
which he always wore a bouquet of violets
in his acknowledgements have known the
tower of Babel and the baths of Bath
sheba. o, my old Bible. with It's engrav-
ings! What delight 1 felt in turning over
its pages in the evening. when the pupils
of my eyes already half swan with the
rapturous fluctuations of infantine slumber.
How I saw God there in a white beard!
How sincerely / believed in Him-although,
between ourselves, i considered Him In
clined to be whimsical, violent, and wrath
full, but / did not ask Him to render an
account of His actions-I was accustomed
TO see great personages behaving in an in
comprehensive manner. And then l had
at that time a philosophy! i believed in
the universal infallibilty of men and mat
ter. L was persuaded that there was a ra-
tional reason for everything, and that such
a vast affair as this world was governed
with seriousness-a wisdom which / for
sock with my ancient Bible. What regrets
have l not since had!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
AS FOOD.
They Are Dificult to Digest and Cause
Dyspepsia.

]. c.. Speed, In Ladies' Home Journal.
When a baby gets old and strong enough
10 axe a little solid food, about the first
thing prepared for the little one Is mashed
potato with a little gravy over it. The good
mother is sure that this is extremely harm
less and wholesome. More danger does Turk
in a Welsh rarebit. 1t is true. and the taste
of toasted cheese would probably not be as
grateful to an infants palate. but IL may
be that there is more lasting harm in the
potato than In the cheese. The potato pro-
vokes our great national ailment. dyspepsia,
and the sooner the consumption OF the
meaiy tubers begins the sooner VIII the
dread fangs of the dyspepsia appear. To be
sure there are some digestive organs so
strong that the fortunate owners OF them
can eat anything and everything with i'm
punity. The eating of potatoes viii not
bring dyspepsia 10 such as these. but even
TO them potatoes may be dangerous. That
hideous uric acid which provokes the rheu-
matism and the govt, these dread diseases
which attack the strong with greater fe-
rocity than the weak, is more surely pro-
duced by a potato diet than by any other.
III these things be so. conservative and
heaith-loving persons will not need any
labored argument to convince them that
they ought TO be moderate In their use of
potatoes.
There is, probably, no other single article
Of food so often forbidden . patient by his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth international Med
ica1 Congress, DIR. A. L. A. To-
boldt, of the University of Penn
sylvania, read a paper stating that
out of thirty cases treated with the
genuine imported Carlsbad .Spru-
del Salt, powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochordria, disease
of the liver and kidneys, jaundice,
adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from VAL
vular heart disease, dyspepsia, Ca
tarrha1 inflammation of the stom-
ach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen,
children with marasmus, govt,
rheumatism of the joints, gravel,
etc, twenty-six were entirely cured,
three much improved. and n not
treated long enough. Average
time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (pow-
der form is an excellent Aperient,
Laxative and Diuretic. 1t clears
the complexion, purifes the blood.
1t is easily soluble: pleasant to take
and permanent in action. The gen.
uine has the signature "Eisner q
Mendelson Co.." sole agents, New
York, on every bottle. DR.. Co
boldt's full lecture mailed free upon
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
CITY TAXED FOR COUNTY ROADS.
Oral Argument I'm an interesting Case
I'm the Supreme Court.

Oral Argument In an interesting Case
I'm the Supreme Court.
Oral argument was had yesterday before
the Supreme Court on the right Of the
Board OF Turnpike Commissioners to tax
property of the city of Indianapolis to re-
pair the free gravel roads in the country.
This is the tax that Messrs. Blackledge &
Thornton claim cannot be levied upon city
or town property. 1t is quite a. small tax,
usually amounting to not more than 4 or 5
cents on each one hundred dollars of the
taxable property of the county. 3
The State authorizes a levy for this pur-
pose to be made upon all taxable property
of the county for the repair of these roads.
None Of these roads lie within the city,
and if they did the city would have to re-
pair them without aid from the county.
The city has to maintain and repair her
owr streets, and the claim is made that the
country districts should repair their own
highways without throwing a part of the
that for hundreds of years in England it
has been the duty Of the parish to keep in
repair all the highways within its borders;
that such was the rule in the colonies of
this country from the first settlements, and
that policy has been pursued in this State
ever since 1T ceased to be a Territory. I'm
less some very strong reason or some clear
and explicit declaration of the Legislature
is shown to the contrary. 1t was insisted
that the rule tina each community should
repair its own highways should be contin-
ued in this instance.
1t was also insisted that If the Legisla-
ture had attempted to authorize the levy
of the tax on town and city property Ii
was invalid, for the reason that it was
taxing one district for the benefit of an
other, a thing that the Constitution for
babe. 1t was insisted that If this tax was
valid, then a tax levied upon property of
the whole county, including the city, for
the repair of the streets of the city would
also be valid. No one, is was said, would
claim that such a tax would be valid.
With Mr.. Arthur V. Brown, county at
torney, appeared Mr. Korbly. for the
county. 1t vas sought by appellee's attor-
neys to draw analogies between statutes
authorizing the construction of free turn
pixies by assessing adjacent property, and
by cities voting for the purchase of rail-
roads and toll roads. If these statutes
were valid. as the Supreme Court had de-
cided, il was insisted that the statute at
tackled in this case was valid. 1t was also
insisted that the power TO impose this tax
fell under the general power and authority
to designate what property should bear the
burden OF a particular tax. 1t was said
that 1t must be regarded as settled that the
phrase "ail taxable property Of the county"
meant property both without and within
cities and towns of the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

Bohemian Giri' will be sung his after
noon and Mascot to-night 'Delmonico's
at Six" opens Monday for three days.
The Empire viii be dark next week ow-
ing to the cancellation OF the attraction
booked for that date. Manager Fennessy.
after Witnessing the performance of the
company. came TO the conclusion that II
was not strong enough for the Empire, and
rather than put in another Turkish
Knight" determined to cancel the date.
The advance sale for the Camille var
vile Opera Company in Madeline" opens
Monday at the Pembroke Arcade. 1t is
likely to be large The sale for Sousa's
band is lively.