davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
GEN. HARRISON'S ELOQUENT WoRDS
THE Ex-PREsIDENT ErLoGIzEs A DEAD FRIEND
AND PRAISES THE Profession OF THE LAW

THE EX-PREsIDENT ErLOGHEs DEAD FRIEND
AND PRAISES THE PROFESSION OF THE LAW
indianapolis, Sept IS (SpeciaD.-EX-President
Harrison presided by request at the meeting OF the
Bar Association to-day. which met to take acton
on the death Of John NJ. Butler, who died In New
York Monday night. He spoke feellngy OF MS
associations with tho deceased man, and OK Mr.
Buffers Integrity Of character and referred as fol-
lows TO the profession OF the law:
Brethren Of the bar Of Indiana: We are again
remind US OF mortality The stress OF tne pro-
fession Of the law is very great Ii is an absorbing
pursuit, and Is characterized by contests taat en-
gage the whole Our relation 10 each other
Is professionally that OF opponents We stani
against each other We contend, ana yet IL -
creditable TO the influence of the study ana plL-
suit of thealaw that these contentious 90 not reacn
the heart or become part OF the ne inns lnns
there is perhaps. one Of the learned PROFESSIONS
more characterized by liberalty and kngilness os
thought among its members than the profession OF
the law. The small tealousies that obscure 20 ~:
eve the greatness and merit OF an opponent 90 not
prevail among US and we are here this morning, On
this sad occasion, 10 evidence this fact We nay;
not delayed testimony 10 the greatness ani
completeness of John VI. Butler as lawyer unl.
he had been taken out OF the strifes or the ia".
Those who are assembled here this morning nave
borne cheerful testimony during his life 10 MS great
equipment as a lawyer. and to the eminent success
that crowned his devotion to his chosen proiessioH'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE ESTIMATES FOR 1896.

Mayor Strong has set an example which We
commend to the officials Of the city In general
The estimate Of the expenses Of his office
for 1896 Is $4,000, compared with S2S,5OO,
the amount allowed by last years Board
Of Estimate for 1895. This is reduc-
ton Of nearly 10 per cent. II the same
percentage Of reduction ran through all the de
partments the effect upon the tax bills would be
considerable and would be appreciated. But
there Is no hope Of this Most Of the depart
menis want more money. and some Of them are
clearly entitled TO increased appropriations. OF
course 1t costs great deal TO conduct the bust
ness Of n great city like New-York. and naturs lily
the total sum Increases with the growth of the
city But the taxpayers are not disposed 10
complain, provided they have an assurance thst
the money collected Is legitmately used, and
neither stolen nor squandered. Such an Nssur-
ancc they can have under the present admirds-
tratlon, and we have no doubt that they will Lay
their taxes this year with greater cheerfi;lness
than they have generally felt heretofore
The work Of the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment is yet TO be done, and 1t Is to be
expected that no items will be passed for which
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
PERSONAL.

few DAYS ago James r. Randall author Of
Maryland. My Maryland" received severe shock
in Augusta. Ga. in fall from an electric car A
false step in getting off the car threw him heavily
to the ground upon his face His lower lip was
badly cut.
Prince Ernst Rohan. youngest brother of Prince
Alan Rohan. OF Bohemia, who was accidentally
killed by the discharge OF a gun when untying a
dog in one OF his stables the other day-some say
he took his own ,ife-left immense fortune. He
was born in 1863 near Vienna, and for some time
had been an inmate OF an asylum. Three weeks
before his death, the courts had declared him TO be
mentally sound.
In one OF his interviews since he got back from
Europe says The Philadelphia Times" Chauncey
Depew describes how he was spoken to abroad and
elsewhere by American ladies who recognized him
from his pictures. DR.. Depew ought 10 tell how a
well-known Philadelphia lady. now at a suburban
hotel accosted him occasion. Finding her
self seated next to him in the limited express, she
said: You don't know me but we have one bond
for am curious suppose you nave seen the e &c e.
Pnant IN evSsy sisn pSsSDse ,bs b
l mean. In Wild out-of-t -the-way places; Surely:
Why. Mr.. Forepaugh. have watched and wondered
as have seen you among the animals In your show
many and many time" She had mistaken him
was almost Mr.. Depew's counterpart.
The little King of Spain has just written his first
letter. He seen for several days to be
gagged on a composition with all the secrecy of a
sonneteer. He made six draft attempts, which he
tore up. before finding an authors satisfaction in
the seventh. which he copied fair and then dis
patched. 1t was addressed TO his godfather the
Pope, who had sent him an autograph letter and
his little godsons honor.
Captain Dave Numana, chief Of the Piute tribe
OF Indians. was visitor in San Francisco a few
days ago, and a conspicuous object he walked
about In his blue uniform adorned with brass but
tons and red braid and with the Governments
silver medal on his breast. Numana Is a stately
specimen of once powerful tribe of red men. He
is old. but sturdy and powerful.
The Rubinstein prize OF $1,000 for plano playing
has been this year by VI. Lhevnne. OF Moscow
a pupil OF Safonofr, director OF the conservatory In
the old Russian capital. Rubinstein before his
death. became interested in the young man.
w II. Gaylord. of South Hadley. Mass. has pre-
sented a handsome soldiers monument TO that city.
Andreas Achenbach the famous painter. and
father OF Herr Avary. the tenor Will celebrate the
eighty first anniversary OF his birth September
a. He born In Cassel. but has lived for years
In Dusseldorf. The artists OF Germany have
planned to honor the master In an appropriate
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
PREPARING FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR a BRILLIANT
EXHIBITION THIS YEAR.

ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR BRILLIANT
EXHIBITION THIS YEAR
The eleventh. annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association of America viii be ned III
Madison SQUARE Garden November IL 10 10 Inclusive.
This year $4,000 will be distributed In premiums
The Horse Show has always beer one OF the grea'
society happenings and has been patronlzed ~
nearly all of New-Yorks most prominent peopia
Preparations are being made for the exhibition ths
year that promise to make II even better 'haa
those of former seasons. The association mas this
year offered prizes for the first time 10 PAGERS
There are three such prizes offered. the amounts
being $780, SO and So The entries c.ose satur1a''
October 49, and al animals entered Tor eNn'D'"'N'
except those stabbed outside may be Droush' 7"
Madison Square Garden, Fourth-ave. entrance 0e-
tween the hours OF in the morning ana p nn M
on Saturday, November 9. and before a. ~, en- o,s
Monday November H. None will be admitted ai'e'
the after hour. a, ,,h
The following arrangements have been made WIZ"
It has been agreed by the trunk lines that on ai'
exhibits forwarded to the National Horse shOM'
TO be held at New-York from Noyember II 10 W,eS ~
1885, full tariff shall be charged nnt tn1 S,r,y
exhibits II unsold and reshipped WITHIN s'',y W
days after the c.ose OF the exhibition, VIII De ,ba
turned free, under single stock contraS' 'ressenta-
trunk lines which carried the sAhe opo at.ers OF
the exhibition to the effect that the lpn ra,es
unso,d exhibits which have paid full tai'h 'a ,bs
way; such certificate TO De a'''0"' "
ma anfest OF each shipment t.,,,r have
In tho selection OF judges the association nase o
used great care and discretion aud nave 80, 70
son 10 believe that they have secured t"e osoects
this year are extremely encouraging ana Us t OF
every reason to believe .hat the eat., "a ene
SPECTATORS will be as brilliant. the turiouts a. "a IN
and the whole affair as Thoroughly successor. "
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

,r, r,v,ngs,on Center OF this city, was MAJ
r,o1 at noon on Tuesday in Trinity Church' 'a"''
parhara ca, 10 Miss Susan Warren lnhes sls'.
y, bis mariner William T. Innes. OF No iI' H"'
rb,rt,e,h-st Mr. Center went 10 santa pa'Oa,s
los, winter for his health. and intends 10 ren'a,"
there for some time with his bride. Mrs. Center "
the second daughter of the late Edward - i""'"
OF this city. 49,, ,o.sa
General and Mrs. Ferdinand r. Earle nave
their country house. the Barracks. Normaha'e,
j. and have returned 10 thelr TOW" "'"''
GIN Washington Heights -, 81, Nr lanes
Miss Sibyla Herter. daughter OF I, a'i iaaYhahn
Henry Herter, was married 10 bus'sse hn,e Of her
a, oclock Yesterday afternoon at the hOn,s " ga.
oarents No 75s West End-ave. The we Wedding snSsr Tsr
a quiet one only the relatives ana s''.. ar.n,ony
Of nimate rs9qs roameS osns he BY hs
Rev Anthony kessler rector orn,n or The re-
Roman Catholic ShTresh' Was small one The
bridesmaids Miss Rose seherlnst ' The
brdegrooms sister Mss & peume ca.ns of the bride
Miss Leona Herter and Miss Marie Elns.r, ani
were the brides gFGns franz Herter an uncle Of
tho bride was best man The ushers "e.e ,snr s
Sdesrooms cousin Chsrles ana pauf peter erts
n cousIn OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. bauhahn VII, -
after trip through the West. make their nome :"
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth LitchheId me
eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William & BseHss ~
tched TO Charles bellows Nv T. vi" ses Protestant
Episcopal Church. Blythebourne. Long isanSH ~
the hr marriage nrs OF Mrs Josephine May and George
Haines OF Boston The marriage took place an nv
Lugsno switzerand on Monday a, snd drs she MaSs s
h9enSsen. fr,snSs sere Mrs Hanes Who is daughter Of
the late George Law was married some Years ts es
rlchs and Mrs. Arthur Randolph Colonel Mas
died nearly eighteen years ago mrs haiheS h s,nse
sss st noms % So @ s' Of s"a the MOST
commodous and elegant In this CITY,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

dlspatcbed from Sharon to revive her 80 resu,A
has this phenomenon tnat an ys sss mas ses
Commonly used on telegraph Poss ~ nrs the Rankin
nra sbe remains until the storm is over When
she suffered the shock Friday sne had abandoned
the chair not osSst sSsPc shoek~eNeW Orleans Timee
tected 10 a""'"'' '
Democrat.
In prIvate letter quoted by THE Boston Trans
cr,pt" a trustworthy American who has been spend.
ing few weeks at Van In Armenia, says: "Ths
condition OF the city IL awful. There are here l,M
refugees without shelter. food or money All bust.
ness is stopped and people cannot hnd work. Some
have died Of starvation. and but for the help w
have given many more would have died. but w
cannot feed 1.-THE OF those who are in need. Breal
is 60 paras an Ok
Come. young folks all, and learn my rhyme
Writ like the one OF olden time
For linked together, name TO name.
The whole a surer place VIII claim;
And firmly in your mind shall stand
The names OF those who've ruled our land.
A noble list: George Washington.
John Adams Thomas Jefferson
lanes Madison and James Monroe
John Quincy Adams-and below
Comes Andrew Jackson in his turn
Martin Van Buren next we learn;
Then william Henry Harrison.
Whom soon John Tyler foll1wed on.
And after Tyler. James X. Polk; ..r.
Tlli ThfG asaiS zisnsFk sTFksn 1iissd Fillmore e.ns
Ara FrankRe RrSsSsn Psros theH 1s1t appeas %ss nam"
Then ABRAHAM Lincoln through those years
or war And Wnen MS lue WAS TSe,
Twas Andrew johnson hlled MS post
Then 4, s Grant ana K. B. Hayes
And lanes A. Garfield each had place.
<dd ,bns,er Arthur-and my rhyme
Ends now in Grover Cleyelands time.
f'nos no" 10 -(Washngton Star.
4, tho recent Anthropological Congress, held b
Cass.i Professor Waldeyer OF Berlin. In an address
te,ors that body said that European boys at birth
orc from one-half 10 one centimere longer than
iris hut when fully grown the men are ten cent?.
oe,res longer than the women. The average weight
At birth of boys IS 1898 grammes' ana OF girs "S"
orammes The muscles OF the tongue. ne SAID are
much more highly developed In the women than 10
the men-whIch is an unknd statement on the
part Of the scientist
One hundred and twenty years ago the Beneac, eea,
Newbury Green, and, TO commemorate tns ms.
tor,cal and patriotic event, there VIII Shortly os
hneo hoo placed on the Green, with Impressive
."n3 annronriafe exercises. The bowlGer is aDol'
nina feet in height and OF Irregular INES, on when
.,ilI no naced bronze tablet The tablet Is tniry-
three inches high and twenty-e.ght inches wlie;
Ths harder is a wreath OF laurel leaves \ scrol
y,srSs The entire width OF the tablet, and both
scroii and wreath are in high relief Above the
scroI in low relief, are three ships, symDollcal OK
ha ba rka tion; and below also in low RELIEF are
saverai tents IMPLYING the encampment The
scroll is eighteen inches high and twenty-eignt
inches wide and on IT Is the following inscription
in relief letters "Oppos.te this spot were encamped.
September II. ls Is lI75. three companies OF rife:
men under Daniel Morgan; a part OF the command
OF Benedict Arnold. d."-(Boston Herald.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The schooner Lork Is detained at
Key West. Fla, charged with being about 10
embark upon fbusterng expedition. 60
AGvices from Washington emphatcally deny the
report published in lie Journal of Paris. that
Ambassadors Eustls and Runyon We're TO eX-
change embassies. - The Queen has assented
TO the bill reducing the salaries OF the Governor
and the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of New
foundland. -- There are rumOrs IN ST. Peters
burg Of a second Franco-RussiGn loan for CHINA.
DOMESTIC.-The Cotton States and lnterna-
t.ona Exposition in Atlanta. Ga. was opened,
President Cleveland setting the machinery In mo-
ton from Gray Gables. - The state monu-
ments on the battlefield Of Chickamauga were
dedicated: Governor Mckinley delivered the ora
ton al the Ohio ceremonies. - The organist or
Emmanuel Church gave strong evidence against
Durrant, the alleged San Francisco murderer.
60 Ex-Governor Buckner. of Kentucky. in an
address denounced the candidacy Of p. Wat Har-
din the Democratic nominee for Governor. -
The delegates to the Republican State Convention
are assembling in Trenton. y. j., and lively
canvass for the nomination for Governor is in
progress - Much damage was done by wind
storms in Michigan. =- A fire in indianapolis
caused loss of three-quarters Of million dollars
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A general APPROX
al of the action Of the Republican Convention
on the excise question was expressed. -
The Council Of the New-York University made
arrangements for the formal opening or the
new college buildings october 10. -
Charges growing out Of the Cherokee club
trouble were preferred against Police Captain
Strauss == Winners at Brighton Beach
Cuckoo Balmaghie Inquirendo. Little Tom
Prince Lief and Long Bridge. == The stock
market quiet with fractional advances.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Fair
stationary temperature. Temperature yesterday
Highest, II degrees: lowest, 65 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.
Last year the University OF Chicago had l57 pro-
fessors and 1857 students

Last year the University OF Chicago had i57 pro-
fessors and 1857 students.
Always an Excepton.-Benny, Boombumper-
Papa when you say there no flies anything
yon mean the thing Is pretty good don't you?
has Its exceptions. suppose you are speaking OF
ny-paper for instance?-(Detroit Free Press
The Philadelphia homeopathic Medical Society
the other day listened to an interesting paper by
DR. B r. Belts on THE Effects OF Bicycling on
Women" lie took strong ground In favor OF women
riding the wheel. and most OF those who discussed
his paper agreed with H.
Mean Man.-"Ah." said Mr.. Ayteful. as he sat
smoking his after-dlnner cigar, there Is nothing
In ali OF lifes blessings comparable to a good wife
and stood behind das-. his chair and laid both hands
me so. and never knew him TO tell lie in his
life i vas & only yoS pns nsns sd shS TINE ne. that the
not so softly at that-(lndianapolis Journal.
one bicycle rider deserves honorable mention lie
IS william H. Roberts. OF Newark. y. j. Near
KIngsbridge on Sunday afternoon he accidentally
ran into and knocked down an elderly man. Instead
OF taking to flight as rapidly as possible he rode
away in haste and returned in few minutes with
a physician who looked after the injuries Of the
victim OF the collision. or course. Mr.. Roberts did
no more than right and proper. but. unhappfy.
many bicycle riders would have made or withou,
having tho least attention 10 what they had done
and with no thought OF anything but secure their
safety.
Mrs. Archibald Rankin. living in Hickory Town
ship Penn. miles east Of Sharon. sub
jectcd to an electrical shock last Friday that
sr hsr s senosna She seems s0n to
be a human attraction for electricity. and In every
electrical storm she is more or less shocked by
lightning About ten years ago she suffered
shock from a bolt OF lightning that rendered her
poweriess Every year since then she has suffered.
and II 10 common occurrence for physicians TO be
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

the heads Of the several departments cannot
show an absolute necessity. This Is time for
frugallty, but not for unreasonlng economy. No
judicious person wants TO see any reckless
.slashing" OF the estimates handed In. They
need TO be considered with extreme care and
scrutinized in detail The Board OF Estimate
will begin its important work next month.
Plenty of time will thus be afforded for doing
II thoroughly and nfelligently
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TO COMMAND THE CANADIAN Troops.

GENERAL GAsCOIGNE SAILS TODAY-AMBAssADoR
BAYARDs MoTHERlN-LAW AND BANCROFT
DAVIS PASSENGERS ON THE TEUTONIc
London, Sept. ls.-General Gasco.gne sails to-mor'
row on the Allan Line steamer Partisan for Canada
where he is to take command Of the troops.
Mrs C.ymer mother-in-law OF United states Am
bassador Bayard, and Bancroft DAVIS ana MIS-
Davis sailed from Liverpool the steamer leu
tonic to-day for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Atlanta Is a bigger city than Chicago Just now.

Distrct-Attorney Fellows has been called down
from the bench so often that he probably thinks II
safe to ignore the criticisms Of Justice jerome. OF
the Court Of Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

The Democrats in Maryland have hope OF
eIecting their ticket II there is a fair and honest
election and all the votes are properly counted
This Is evident from the course taken Dy 'he
Democratic leaders In Baltimore In turning OUT
the Republicans who undertook TO act as Watchers
and see that the registration was honestly con-
Quoted Despite the high-handed action or the
Democratic bosses. the Republicans did not come
out second best. for they appealed to the courts
and had their rights promptly set forth from the
bench. That they will insist on their rights Is
certainty and the machine will have great an
hculty in carrying through Its schemes OF fraud
and dishonesty.
London Truth" goes out OF Its way again to say
false and venomous things about America
"Labby" always did hate us, and we are honored
by the fact.
October 8 Is some distance ahead, but II is just
we'll TO bear In mind now that 1t VIII be the hrst
day OF registration. when every good citizen
should have his name put on the pollng-book
Mr. Chancellor our Consul at Havre. has been
looking into the question Of horseess carriages
and has come TO the conclusion that solid ana
smooth roads are essential to the success or the
French svstem. and so he thinks that American
roads must be greatly improved pei"ie 'e fio"O''
idea can be adopted to any extent here IL did
not require observations In France to enable an
American 70 reach the same conclusion. horse
less carriage would be anything but pleasurable
on our country roads. or on anything but asphalt
or good macadam or telford 1t is true that BIZ
cycles can be ridden on many country roads with
ont extreme inconvenience. but that is because a
good rider can make his way along track only
few inches wide. whether 1t be sidepath or only
a hard road edge. For a vehicle with two sets OF
wheels broad hard road. Is Indispensable. For
the present the horseless carriage must be re-
garded as a toy in this country, save In very linn
tied localities.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

marked differences In the condition OF Important
Industries may readily be traced to the blunder-
Ing defects Of the tariff adopted last year. IN
tended to break up the protective system al
though that intention was so far defenfed mat
It has been Justly called tarlff OF "bofched pro-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
The old ticket will be sure 20 make soou run

At Atlanta yesterday a negro was one OF the
chief orators at the opening OF the Fair; ana IN
South Carolina a Constitutional Convention Is
planning to degrade the negro to the brute ievei
and keep him there. Look on this picture ana
on this"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

The prosecution OF persons guilty or destroying
timber on public lands is good thing IL Is sai"
that one company has in seventeen years oe
stroyed 2OO 900 trees OF less than eight inches d.
ameter sucb work ia a crime against humanity.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Jnbex TO advertisements.
Buslnfss Notices.

Notice to Epicures-Something New
nyr.aND'S STEWED DIAMOND BACK TERRAPlN
Cooked and ready for immediate one pound tins;
enough for three persons good vers Nnnosseurs and
clubs always have 1t. Can be had OF Acker MerIaii q
CsDndt and other frscass Guaranteed genuine
and the best. E. c. Hazard & Co. Wholesale Asis III
II u y
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

David B. Hills diatrlbe on personal liberty was
one OF the greatest efforts OF the Peanut Fol-
tcian's life.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

II is to be hoped that Commissioner Warng' $
confidence in the proposed plan for the final dis
posal Of the refuse Of the city by contract will
prove well founded. Bids will soon be called for.
and TIE contracts will be awarded TO the bidders
Offering the best terms for the city. An essen
tial part Of this scheme Will be the absolute sepa-
ration Of garbage from ashes. so that there will
be three classes Of material TO be disposed Of
The ashes can be utilized for filling purposes:
the garbage will be subjected to a reduction
process the street sweepings will be used as a
fertilizer. The separation Of the first two, par
ticularly in the tenement houses. will doubtless
cause some trouble at the beginning. but we do
not believe II will take long TO educate the people
on this point
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

rtated
CITY PoSTAGE-The law requires that 1cent postage
stamp be affixed TO every copy OF the Daily sunuay
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NevYork City. This postage must be paid ~ SD
scriber. Readers better served by buying thelr
Tribune a newedeaer.
FOREIGN POsTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). 4 on The SUNDAY
Tribune 2 cents copy on Daily. semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
&EMITTANCES.-Remi by Postal order. Express Ordef;
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II In Unregistered letter VIII be al the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRfBUNE.-Main once OF The IT'D
une l5$ Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown oII'oe;
i242 broadway. Address all correspondence SIMPLY
THE Tribune" NewYork. -
European Branch. for advertisements only 49, fleet
Street. F. c.. London England
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

come Of a series Of races which had been looked
forward to for months with the greatest In
terest. and which there was every reason to ne
lievc would pass off in the most nInicabe man
ner For that result the responsibility is not un-
certain. The Cup Committee the Regatta Com
rnittee and the owners Of the Defender have
pursued manly and straightforward course
from the beginning. The excursion boats when
carried thousands Of people intent on seeing the
races were handled with fair regard for the
racing yachts, and certainly Disseminated
against neither. Yet the cup contests proved
dismal fasco The blame can be placed nowhere
hut on the shoulders Of Lord Dunraven, for
whom up TO the time Of his refusal 10 sail the
third race Americans entertained only the most
friendly feelings