davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

y Noting the number Of discharges,
1deaths and number remaining, we can
show a very remarkable number Of
racovolies compared with other 'nsti-
tutions of this character, % per cent
being admitted as large number.
Our institution shows something over
80 per cent.
OF the number of patients treated
since the hospital was opened in May.
1885, until Oct. 81. 1905. 53.7 per cent
recovered, us per cent died, and %
per cent remain in the hospital.
The amount of money expended
since the organization of the institu-
ton for permanent improvements, pur-
chase Of land, ETC.. amounts to $685.
61S.26.
The organization of the institution at
present comprises board Of trustees,
as follows: S. X. McGinnis, presi-
dent; II. Cornwall, secretary; Alexan-
der Montague. ]. w. Mitchell, Halver
Johnson, +. z. Wells, treasu to-
gether with the officers of the internal
management. viz, DR.. o. w. Archi-
bald, superintendent; DR.. e. A. Ander-
son, assistant superintendent; Ogden
Lowell. stewards; S. A. Archibald,
matron. In addition to these we have
a corps of subordinate officers, nurses,
employees, etc, which aggregate in
number about 1ifty-fiye.
In the early establishment and or
ganiZation of the institution much
credit is due to n. G. Ordway, who
was then governor of the Territory of
Dakota, and the Hon. Johnson Nick
els. formerly of this city. but now a
resident of Tacoma, Wash. Too much
praise cannot be given to Maj. l.. Lyon,
i. +. Jones. Capt. S. X. McGinnis and
Col. w. +. Dodge. all of whom devoted
much time and gave their energy to
the uphuilding and fostering of every
interest of the work while in its in
fancy. and when the institution most
needed their care and assistance.
The internal organization and man
a"ement is perfect. None but compe-
tent and trustworthy employees are toll
Grated. and all officials and subordi-
mates work together with absolute har-
mony. The foresight necessary to Sc
lect competent help is far more i'm
portant in the management of an in
stitution of this character than is gen
orally supposed.
One of the pecrliarities of this insti-
tuition is its cottage and home
like apartments. Almost free from re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

az the State banks. This urgent need mas Deeh
brought once again To the attention OF the peo-
ple of Now-York by the close yesterday morh-
ing Of the East side Bank. on Grand-st WIN
its deposits diminished by S1S0.OOO within the
space Of the last Two months, its surplus almost
entirely wpcd ont and It's collateral under
cr:~,c suspicion It's failure seems as discred-
liable as that Of the other State banks. bofh
IN and our Of the city which have gone under
of late years Were the officials intrusted with
the responsibility Of supervising the State banks
70 perform their duty with any degree OF eff
cheney and honesty. financial practices such as
those which resulted in the collapse OF the Mad
jsop Square and ST. Nicholas banks would he
impossible. Inasmuch as the present Board or
Supervisors. however. was appointed by the
Democrats il Is hopeless to expect anything
better in this respect. and until clean sweep
is made Of the department and an entirely new
set Of officials nominated, public confidence In
the State banks of New-York will continue to
decrease, the people rightly feeling that they
do not enjoy in connection with these institu-
tons the protection and safeguard Of their in
tercsts which they entitled to look for on the
part Of the State government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE POPES ENCYCLIC1L LETTER,

The Ponies Encyclical letter 10 the American
hierarchy is an almost entirely colorlcss utNr-
aucc This fact should not subject the ven
cradle Pontif 10 criticism On the contrary. he
deserves praise for recognizing the fact that the
Vatican is no longer the arbiter OF the worlds
destinics. His right to punish and command
extends only To those who recognize his spiritual
allegiance. and eyen In the case OF these u IL
often far wiser for him TO cxhort, 80 far as the
interests Of the Church are concerned There
are one or two passages In the Encyccai that
suggest the Roman ecclcsastic rather than
oad-minded statesman. But In combining him
self largely 10 trulsms. the successor OF ST.
Peter shows that he recognizes, even though he
may not approve. the limitations OF his author
ty which have resulted from the worlds prog
rcss during the last 400 years.
Among the topics discussed that more cspc
cially interest Roman Catholics are the Catholic
University at Washington, the DEGREES Of the
Third Plcnary Council ut Baltimore, and the
establishment Of an Apostolic Delegation in the
United States. The University project does not
appear TO have taken a strong hold Of American
Catholics, and though the institution has been
open for some time. little Is heard Of 1t. In fact
without intending to be unkind. 1t may be said
Of 1t that It's glory and renown are still In the
future. The POpes warm cOmmendatlOn Of It,
however, ought to stimulate Catholic interest In
1t. What Is said about the DEGREES OF the Third
Plenary Council Is not new, and will excite no
particular attention. The same, In a measure.
may be said Of the passage relating to the
Apostolic Delegate The mission and authority
Of the Delegate have been much more vigorously
proclaimed in previous utterances Of the Pope
In fact in the Encyclical there may be detected
n tone. not exactly Of apology, but Of explana
ton. as though he desired TO convince those who
have felt aggrieved by the presence OF Mon
signor Satolli. But although Leos tone Is ex-
ccedlngly conciliatory, he shows not the faintest
sign Of recedlng from his decision to establish
an Apostolic Delegation in the United States
That question appears to be settled; and we
doubt u even John D. Crimmius win again vent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Francis A. Horton has resigned inc
pastorate of the Union Congregational churcn'
Providence. r. L. in order to take course Of study
1850 on his departure.
Great regret is felt in Germany at the death OF
Professor Won Haushofer, Of the Munich Polytech'
nicum. Of the greatest intercollegiate III 'he
country He was one Of the founders OF me E Ws-
man Austrian Alpen Society, and the son or Max
Haushofer, the landscape painter
The late Judge Hoar loved Concord. his native
place with deep and fervent love. His chan-
ties" says THE Springfield Republican" often
took the form Of lending TO the poor folk OF the
town. and 1t never seemed to trouble him IL the in
terest on these loans ran behind seriously. or even
II the principal were occasionally lost, When his
noden wedding was celebrated In 1890 the attention
that pleased him most was an address from the
citizens Of the town in every walk and circumstances
NJ life expressing their love and honor. In the re-
cent annual report of the authorss q RsdclIffs
S 6ssn Received to provide for scholarship in mem
DRY OF Joanna Hoar The GIT was anohym r,sr
BY the eu good lady herself the condition
,nSed 'fe rst by girls from the Of Concord !.
was strange that the college 9fncas su'pe'eo
Judge Hoar to be the modest Deheiac'o''
The last daughter of Bettina Won Arnm' tne
friend OF Goethe, died few days ago In Berlin.
as .svartys.ven She was married to Count
Macmillan Won Oriola and was great ia'or'e VI
the poet in her youth
Mr. Harry Walters. who now controls the vaiu-
abe art collection left in Baltimore by his taner
the late William T. Walters. will open the gallery
TO the pubic certain days for charitable oo1ecs;
as his father used do He Is at present maVh h
electric lights introduced, work when wn o Oo
completed in time for the Opening OF the gallery v"
February
THE chief engineer for Guatemala says nc
York PENN Dispatch" who made the survey !"
the territorial dispute with Mexico vas Miles hocA
a ponnsvlyanIan born and educated in Lancaster
CITY. Mr. Rock is a gentleman of large experience
and fine ability, and with fine astronomical ana
mathematical talent. He wd1 connected with the
washington Astronomical Observatory. under Pro-
lessor Newcomb. when chosen by Guatemala as
chief engineer to survey and fix the original terri
toral line between that country and Mexico. sir.
Rock was appointed to this position in ss2 ana mas
given hard work and devoted attention to this mat
Ter. and is thoroughly convinced as 10 Guatemaia
right 10 this territory Mr.. Rock had ned inpo, ta.e
astronomical and engineering missions 10 Sg gG
America and the Pacific coast beiore ieo. sPe"u LIZ
a number OF years In the Argentine Repupilc MS
work In Guatemala has been difhcult ana druuoua :
covering the last twelve years. and Inc survey
made over wild mountains and denseiy WOODED cuu it
try and the lines have been oarefuiiy Wdineu WIZ
stones and masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

who taught Colonel Warning his place Wheh 'ne
commissioner asked that the permits DE give"
to him Church said: Il understand TIM,
..rurcrcson regards his signed permits IN o'anA
..thc same rs checks signed in blank ana '',''
..bc will give them only to those in wnom III
has personal confidence.
II is To he hoped that Colonel Warins real,Au,
the value Of character after sucn iesSon ' n,'
* an engineer is all very well in It's way. Inc
favor Of Mayor Strong gives certain reputa-
,iou. cleaning the streets after manner 'iiat
mon had forgotten WAS possible calls forth some
LITTLE applause. but what Is this TO having won
the personal confidence" OF the ex-boss OIL
NcwJ Utrecht. 1t is understood that compro-
misc has been reached by which the street
Cleaning Department is to be permitted 10 get
ON without the 81 $50 Byrnes, but that fact can
in no way dim the effugence OF his character
for though he Is gone. the memory remains that
he was the one man In the Street Cleaning de-
partmcnt in whom Cornelius Furgueson had
personal confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

IRE to demand the recall Of M0nsignor SatollL
For the Pope has reafirmed the authority OF the
Delegate.
There is little else In the Encyclical that VIII
attract notice Catholic journalists are adnloh-
ished not to crlticise the bishops Divorce Is
condemned as. Of course, 1t always Is by the
Church Attention is called to the fact that
much of the prosperity Of the Church in this
country Is due to the separation Of Church and
State But. somewhat curiously the Pope I'M
medately qualities that by saying that such
separation Of Church and State Is not always
either lawful or expedIent, and that the Church,
presumably in this country, would be more
PROSPEROUS IT. In addition to liberty. she en-
"ioycd the favor OF the laws and the patronage
.of the public authority" The meaning Of this
massage IS somewhat uncertain, possibly owing
TO n faulty translation But II the Pope means
that the American Catholic Church would be
better off II it were the established Church Of
the country. he Is profoundly mistaken. Not
only do the American people want no State
Church. either Protestant or Catholic but they
will fight to the death any men or body or men
who strive to establish State Church. 1t Is
curious illustration Of human fallibllity that so
clpar.sighted and broad-minded man rs Leo
XIII should, in these last years OF the nine
tenth century, with the old order In Europe
crumblIng to pieces before his eyes, go out OF
his way In paying compliment to American
institutions TO bolster up the decayed Pigment
Of State Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE PEABODY CENTENNIAL.

Tho international celebration OF the Peabody
centennial on the 18th Of the present month VIII
call renewed attention to the life ana character
NJ one Of Americas greatest men. George Pea
body. who was born in Danvers, Mass. now
named Peabody in his honor, on February Is,
1885, was n self made man. who, unlike some OF
that class. had no reason to be ashamed OF the
lob He began his active life rs clerk IN n
store in his native village when he was only
eleven years Of age Later he 'clerked' In Thet-
ford VT and Ncwburyport. Mass. In 1914, with
Elisha Riggs as partner, he founded the bank
ing house which afterwnrd became so well
known. In 1897 he removed TO London ana
founded the banking house Of George PEABODY
e. Co.
II is unnecessary, however, to follow his busl-
ness career I'm detail. 1t Is not as business
man that he Is remembered to-day, but as q
philanthropist. His success in business. though
great. was not unique; it has been more than
DUPLICATED by hundreds Of other successful bust
ness men in this country. But his success in
making n wise use Of the fortune he amassed Is.
II not altogether unique, almost without paral-
10, For there are few charitable or philan-
tbropic trusts that are as useful TO mankind as
their projectors hoped they would be. 1t Is
hard enough to make a business investment that
will yindicate It's wisdom through the vicssi-
udes Of long term OF years. 1t Is immeasur-
ably harder In the case OF philanthr0pic in
vestment. Yet every one OF George PeabOdy's
benefactions so far as we know, has proved
TO be literally a bencfaction to those for whom
II was intended. The Peabody Institutes at Pea
body. North Danvers and Baltimore. his gen.
erous gifts to various educational and chart
fable institutions above all, his princely
aft Of 81. SOC. 900 for model houses for the poor
OF London. and Of S.. 100000 for promoting edu-
cation I'm the South-have all been productive OF
continuous benehcent results since the begin
ming How many In Europe and America nave
had reason to call George Peabody blessed VIII
never be known The dead hand OF the
phanthropist IL doing vastly more for human
lty than the living brain Of many who are
rhctorically eloquent in praise Of doing good.
1t Is fitting, therefore, that the centennial
anniversary Of his birth should be honorcd ny
the two continents he has honored and blessed.
But the anniversary should mean more than
barren tribute to the dead. 1t should be slim
illus to the living, who, like George Peabody.
are lowered with the opportunity and the re-
sponsibility of large wealth. This Ii, We are
aware. an age Of philanthropic Impulse and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

spiration. and people are coming to spch A'''"-
ism with capital "a" who few years ago
would not have known the meaning oi INV
word: but while the desire TO do good Is win''
spread. there is often dense ignorance OH 'ne
part Of philanthropsts Of how best 10 u'',s'
their money We all know that many charltape
requests are not only useless but posi'Ne'H
harmful either because Of The narrow visioh o'
those who established them. or because OF
change Of times and circumstances lhdeen
many old charitable requests In England couin
not possibly be carried out. and the courts nave
either terminated or modified them. Our rich
mon with few exceptions. are fully alive To
their responsibility as stewards OF the wealth
o,vcn To them. But not even the shrcwdest OF
them can always b trusted to make as wise ana
noble a use Of his wealth as did George Pea
hrdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
A TRIBUTE To CHARACTER.

In the days when John Y. McKane sat in the
Kings County Board Of Supervisors and was
universally recognized as the despOt OF Graves
end Cornelius Furgueson occupied the chair
next to him, and was known only less widely
than his fellow.bOss for his power over the
fortunes OF the llckless dwellcrs I'm New Utrecht
McKane Is no longer In active politics and
Furgueson has not been much in evidence Of
late True II was known that he drew com
Portable income from the office Of Shore In
spector whatever that may be, but the func
lions OF the Office seemed Of no more importance
than the Individual who held 1t. People did not
realize the vital relation in which 1t stood 10
the city Of New-YOrk. They had no conception
OF FurguesOn's power and greatness OF the
extreme care he exercised TO that the gov
eminent OF the metropolis was carried on by fit
and trustworthy persons in whom he put his
personal confidence.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring a few
days ago decided TO dispense with the services
OF Peter Byrnes, messenger drawing s10SO
a year from the city without doing work which
the Commissioner regarded commensurate with
that salary. But Colonel Waring rcckoncd with
out Furgueson. He was probably ignorant that
Peter Byrncs was Furgueson's watchdog in the
department. and that his remaining In office
enabled the Shore Inspector to be sure that the
reform administration was performing its duties
properly He soon learned his mistake. No
garbage can he dumped into the Bay without
permit from the Shore Inspector. Reposing spc-
ciaI trust and confidence In the integrity Of
Peter Byrnes Mr. FurgucsOn had been accus-
toned TO make him the (ccipicnt Of these docu-
mcnts in blank With Byrnes went the blank
permits and II became extremely troublesome
to get authority TO dump the street cleaning
scows Indeed. FurguesOn's blanks were so
necessary to the department that Peter Byrncs
the trlisty, was reinstated In his place and New
York was for a time enabled to get rid Of Its
surplus dirt in the old way. Then Colonel
Warning sought new way. With that lack or
Difference to superior capacity, which 1t Is
charged a republic begets. the Commissioner
suggested that he w5s quite as proper person
to receive the signed permits In bulk as was
his subordinate, Peter Byrncs. For this impu
dence he received " singing rcbuke. He dis
covered that the man meant more than the
office Mayor Strong might appoint him Com
missioner and he might pose as great and
important parsonage and as a master OF street
cleaning but FurguesOn was not to be fooled
by appearances He would keep an eagle eye
on the conduct OF affairs and only the tried
and faithful Peter Byrnes should undertake the
delicate task of dispatchng garbage to sea.
1t was Furguesons friend, Charley" Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

the next day or later announce death. Tho
pages Of the report clearly indicate that the
fashion of entertaining ghosts has undergone a
change Of late years.sJThe days OF scorching
up the marrow or Of freezing the blood have
passed away. and modern etiquette treats them
as interesting specimens, as species Of So
cety clowns Old ideas Of class display are fad
ing away, as well as the paraphernalia Of roy
atty, the pageantry Of professions and sumptu-
airy distinctions. and with them are vanishing
the flowing drapery. the CHASTITY Wilderness and
the stately glide Of the old-fashoned spook.
Ghosts are decidedly at discount save In the
royal palaces OF Europe, at the end OF this
enlightened and progressive nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1895.
TWENTY-SlX PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Ex-Queen Liiuokalani was arrested
by the Hawaiian Government on charges OF COM
plicty in the recent revolt. - Revolutionists
in the United States of Colombia were defeated
by Government troops. - Henri Rochelort
a. r.turned To Paris from exile - Thirty people
were killed by the collapse Of building at BORT
mund Germany. - subscriptions Tor the
benefit of the sufferers from the EIDE were
started - A conference is said to have been
arranged between Emperor William and King
-Humbert for the modification of the Triple ALI
-ance.
Congress-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: Mr.. Mantle the new Republican Senator
from Montana took his seat. depriving the Demo-
Gratis Of a majority - House: The PACING
Railroad Refunding bill was killed.
- Domest!c-Judge Grosscup heard arguments
ION the motion to remove the Whiskey trust IT,
ceivers. and reserved decision until MONDAY
The grade OF Lieutenant-General is to be
revived for the benefit of General Schoheld -
The Delaware Indians IN Indian Territory re-
solved In convention to dissolve their tribal rea
tions - The town OF Peabody, Mass, VIII
celebrate on February Is the centennial ami
versary Of George Peabody's birth. - Elk
Congressman NJ D. Stivers died suddenly at
Middetown. y. Y.
CITY and Suburban Assistant-Secretary
Curtis. Of the Treasury Department. conferred
with representatives Of foreign bankers relative
TO the terms of the new bond issue. - Ihe
East Side Bank was closed by the State Bank
ing Department - request by President
Norton Of one of the Brooklyn trolley lines, Tor
permission to arm all his employees was refused;
more violence was reported. - Colonel war
ing dismissed Major Throckmorton as assistant
e superintendent of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment and appointed his successor - Inc
Poultry Show closed - The STOCK market
NO. Arm, m confidence that new bonds will be
issued
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder northwesterly winds Temperature yester-
day: Lowest. Is degrees; highest 80; average,
2SZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Was it because Commissioner Waring did 80
we'll with his first snowstorm that he got another
opportunity to show his ability so soon?

THE Church Standard" OF Philadelphia.
makes some moderate and sensible remarks on
the question Of half.fare tickets for clergymen.
AS railroads. II says, are neither charitable nor
religious societies. but corporations whose bust
ness 1t is to make money for their shareholders,
they have no right to make special fares for any
class Of people. unless it can be shown that there
Is some real business advantage in doing so.
And 1t doubts whether the giving OF half-rate
tickets TO clergyman is OF the slightest beneht
to the roads. For the argument that clerical
travel Is thus promoted might be used with
equal effect to prove that the public In general
ought to get half-fare tickets. IT, 1t ADDS,
the clerical haf-fare ticket Is to be considered
''in the light Of charitable gratulty. We believe
that both the dignity and the interest OF the
clergy would be promoted by summary stop
page Of the whole system. II the whole system
"of clerical gratuties. by whomsoever practised.
could be utterly abolished the clergy would be
"all the better Oft for the change"