davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

VIEWS OF F.. T. HARGROvE.
HE THINKS THAT TnEosorHY WILL GET
STRONG HOLD IN AMERICA

STRONG HOLD IN AMERICA
Ernest T Hargrove. a prominent English The
osophist, arrived on the steamer LOUIS. MI
Hargrove has been OF the Importers OF
william O. Judge in Europe during ie recent CON
troversy over Mr.. Judges powers as an adept. and
with regard TO the Mihatmas' handwritings. AT
the recent convention OF the European section OF
the Theosoph!cal Society In London Mr. Hargrove
lei the movement which resulted In hdlf the con-
venton leaving the hall because they did not think
justice was done the principles Of the society were
upheld An independent philosophical Society in
Europe" was then organized. and Mr.. Judge eected
as president Mr.. Hargrove is a London bar
rster member Of the Middle Temple. He was
educated at Harrow for the diplomatic service He
has visited Australia, Tasmania. Nsw-Iealand. cey-
Ion and once before mas beer in the United states.
Mr. Hargrove has written much on Theosophy for
various magazines. and brings much news from Eu-
rope OF the Theosophical split there.
To Tribune reporter he said:
MY chief purpose In visiting America is to de-
liver a series OF lectures Theosophy. My first
will be made at No. IA Madison-ave,. on Thursday
evening next. and afterward shall slowly make my
way out West. and shall probably also visit Canada.
The majority OF the Theosophiss in Europe have
so Soc of When Mr. JUICE is president We hold
him 10 be the true successor OF Biavdtsky, ana In
/ that society have the money and the grit. Mrs.
Besant has gone TO India, and she VIII probably
connne her attentions 70 that part OF the globe en-
tirey. Theosophcal work In Europe IS going on
with more energy than ever before and We have
Belgium, Germany and Sweden. Or. Coryn has just
finished a successful tour In England. spreading
which becoming popular talk in England. 1t
NAV interest New Workers to know that in the last
issue OF The Pail Mall Magazine William Waldorf
Aston wrote an article fayoring the principles OF
| Theosophy.
| I'm Europe look with the greatest hope to
America. because. according 10 our philosophy. the
| new race-the so-cailed Sixth Race-will spring up
| in America. The germs are already developing. Es-
| pecally to the west coast OF America do we look
because We expect in the course Of time 70 see there
a great progress in psychic development"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

STORAGE BATTERIES FOR FOTRTH-AVE. LINE.

The report has become current that the Fourth
Avenue Street Car Company intends 10 substitute
mechanical for horsepower upon its lines In the
shane Of storage batteries Relative TO this report
Il was learned yesterday at the Offices OF the COM
many Thirty -second-st. and Fourth-ave that such
n project had been contemplated and that some
time during the fall would be made and II
the plan should prove feasible storage batteries Will
he nut in all OF the company's cars Neither tn.
company who is TO supply the batteries nor the
time which the test Will be made could be learned
II will be remembered that the Fourth Avenue
Company tried this experiment a few years ago,
but il proved unsuccessful, and was abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ARRIVAL OF DR.. FORBES wINsLOw.

THE INSANITY EXPERT DISCUSSES THE May
BRICK CAsE-HE IS AN AUTHORITY on CR1cK-
EFT AS WELL AS on MENTAL DISEASES.
Dr. Forbes Wnslow, who Is recognized az the
foremost authority in England on mental diseases
OF the passengers on the ST. Louis
Primarily his visit this country is for the pur-
pose OF attending the Medico-Legal Congress- which
is to be held on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
OF next week in the Postofice Building. Dr.
Winslow in addition to presiding the Depart
ment OF Insanity and Mental Medicine In the Con-
gress. will read papers Suicide Considered as q
Mental Epidemic and mental diseases gen
orally. During his stay in this country he VIII
also be consulted by patients who may desire him
to pass opinion upon their mental Affections.
DR. Wnslow is the founder and head Of the British
Hospital for Mental Diseases. He Is attached TO
many OF the leading hospitals Of London as a
specialist. and is also the Editor OF THE Psychic
logical Journal" subject to which he largely
devotes himself is that Of criminal responsibility.
Speaking TO a Tribune reporter on this question
yesterday morning. Dr. Winslow said:
FAMOUS EXPERT WITNESS
81 have given more evidence upon criminal In
sanity than any other man living. have. during
my professional career. carried on the work my
father began many years ago in this line My
father who was partly educated in New-York.
was the means Of bringing about a recognition Of
the insanity plea Previous to 1874 II had never
been considered and no matter In what mental con-
dition a criminal was. " he was found guilty Of
murder he was executed. In that year. during the
trial OF the great Macnaughton case, which Is 30
we'll known in English Jurisprudence. my father.
who happened 10 be In court was called as wit
ness by the Judge to give evidence on the point Of
the prisoners alleged insanity. lie eoneusively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CHAMPION OF MRS MAVERICK.

4 CHAMPION OF MRS MAVERICK
As is well known, both in this country ana IN
England Dr. Winsiow has made great EFFORTS "
secure the release Of the notorious MIS- MayoricA.
who was accused and subsequently convicted Vi
poisoning her husband and It is matter OF equally
popuar knowledge that IT was in great measure
dine IN the agitation started BY him that Mrs May
bricks death sentence was commuied 10 lie I'M
prisonment. Commenting upon the case yes'e'uas
my efforts TO obtain Mrs. Maybricks release
from prison have been continuous. because ! thor
oughly believe in the woman's innocence; II was
due to great extent 10 the hundreds OF signatures
that procured to petition when presemoeu 90
prieved only jus, IN time asmuen e as a an,
petition only laid before TIE Home One a an
thorties the Saturday preceding the Mohuay 80, OF
which the death sentence was to nave been carrie;
out presided over big mseng u uhas was Snd ae
for the purpose OF endeavoring 20 secure pardon
for Mrs Maybr.ck but our aEticipatons nave hot
been realized as yet although the belief that she is
guiltess is becoming pretty genera.
THE ARSENIC GIVEN BY DOCTOR
81 have investigated the whole matter thoroughly,
and everything have discovered confirms my juds-
ment that Mrs Maybrick was not responsible for
her husbands death. proved conclusvely, for one
thing that the small amount OF arsenic found IN me
zeal medicine administered by Mr.. Maybrlcks doc
tor few days before death took place, ! am per
sonaly acquainted with that doctor ana the inior-
nation / obtained from him leaves 1t certainty
that the amour, OF arsenic prescribed was sincient
ward In fact. everything have ascertsined from on,
personal investigation tends to demonstrate the
Innocence OF Mrs. Maybrick. go
do you think that the Government VIII f EVE bu-
freedom" the doctor was asked. - .
There is doubt of H.. he replied. me Iacts
n her favor are being strengthened that ex-
pect she viii be OF jail in six months"
ONCE FAMOUS CRICKET PLAYER
During the course OF the conversation between
DR. Winslow and The Tribune reporter. the men,
beers OF the English cricket team. who crossed the
ocean on the vessel, were standing Few
yards away They presented a splendid group OF
brawny athletes. Dr. Winsow said they carried MS
mind back to his own college days and that 1t was
somewhat of n coincidence that. while at oxford
where he had famous reputation In cricket ne was
asked captain the first English cricket team tha
ever visited America Canada. That he SAID
was thirty years ago. His studies prevented him
accepting the invitation. He added. There Is moth
Ing like exercise for the mind as well as Tor the
body II is an incOntrovertible fact that much or
the insanity that youths OF nineteen or twenty years
OF age develop is due want OF proper exercise IN
the open field The majority OF young men nova
DAYS live such morbid OF life. and read trashy
literature much. that their mental faculties De-
come weakened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
TARR YTOWN.

September will Re active month at the hnon-
mood c,lnh on the ith, Dutch dinner VIII be
served. on the eth there will be a ladies' tea; on
the 1lth. the monthly dance will be held; on the
ootb there will be another ladies' tea and on me
27th the annual ball will take place. , 4, ,,,cb
The golf course is in fine condition anu Is ni"0"
played on. =, r,.,, w U,rnock "
rhayer ana the Misses Alice Ewing ana jessie
silver represented the Sleepy Hollow Iennls Oluo
at the tournament In Poughkeepsie last "ee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
WHITE PLAINS.

John Henry Barker colored. the ex-convict VINO
shot and killed his wife in 1T OF jealousy on Fiji
day. In the town Of Harrison, Is stiil AT large.
Tho annual picnic OF the Ancient order OF For
os,ors will no held in Brandes's Grove tomorrow
The Rev + De VI. Crawley and FANNY nave
started for Moumein India, wnere ne VIII engage
In missionary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Jersey CITY.

The Scottish American Club. OF Jersey City. has
ceased 10 exist Its rooms at No.. 4S7 Grove-st
were closed on Friday, and the furniture and
nxtures were sold to satisfy a calm for rent The
nroceeds were 1876 The property was bought by
Henry J. Waterman. on account OF the olympia
Club, q new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
HOME NEWS.

rntted Locdt Ners. mitch rsprss>nH dlJ n>
nerspapers Ner York city that recering the D'e-
oraphic Of United Press has its h,ddqudrrs At
No II Anns Neic. York city AL Information and doev-
nens for public may be nt 10 those h>ddquartes and
they ~ then be dsribut>d to all N, Tinted Prrn n>rs-
papers city, 10 the United Press for dtssenina
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Sir Edward O'Maley. OF Eng
land and Charles -. Fairbanks. OF Indianapolis
HOLIAND-Roswell A. Parmenter. OF Troy.
MURRAY HILI~Li,utenant-Comm f. H. q.
Leutze United States Navy. ST. JAMES-William
F. Hazen. Chief Of he United States secret ser
vice. WALDORF-Dr. Oronyatekha, OF loron'"
WESTMINSTER-Dr Forbes Winslow, OF Londoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Announcements.

The Heat Of Summer Is made less oppress'"
bv cooling food Test wheatena. which Is sofa ~ W.
grocer II IL delicious and nourshnc. and u eooks0
MINUS
Naturalization Nervous Headache' WV
everywhere. Price. Soc per bottle
Deep Banded Collar. E.. o.
r W. NADAwASkA- T. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
COLONEL O'BRIEN'S FOURTH OF JULY
re AND HIS FRIENDS DEDICATED AN AMERICAN
PARK AT CARLSBAD

PARK AT CARLSBAD.
Colonel VI. J. OBrien. superintendent OF the
Southern Express Company. returned the St
Louis from a three months trip abroad. He looked
bronzed and hearty. What kind OF a voyage did
We have?" he said. repeating the query why
SIR | a better ship than is the st. Louis
She Is s,anch and steady. and the most seaworthy
ship I have voyaged In. She had good test
this time as passed through a terrific storm.
verltabie cyclone. 1t a genuine West
India hurricane as anything have ever seen; but
the 81. Louis stood up under It nobly. What was
! doing abroad? Nothing. Just for a
pleasure trip. Went to London and then over to
the Continent Carlsbad. and so on. Did tn best
part OF the Continent in fact. By-the-way, mad
some fun at Carlsbad We dedicated American
park there. The first thing OF the kind ever done
in Europe"
was it big park?'
mo. not large. The authorities OF Carlsbad gave
us permission and dediCa ted IL the Fourth OF
July. We had brass band and chorus OF 100
voices The singers sang American National airs
and astonished the Europeans. said. we ell
the others were Colonel L. c Weir, president OF the
Adams Express Company. and William Perzel.
had one with me en- my trip.
DR. ORONHYATEKHA'S TRIP ABROAD.
man on the pier who attracted good deal OF
attention as a passenger the ST. Louis was DR..
Oronhyatekha. Of Toronto Canada, who was ac-
companied by his sister. He returning from
a trip TO England. Scotland and Ireland. In con-
yersation nc said that he went abroad for the
meeting OF the Independent order of Foresters.
which was held the first week in August. The nrst
session was held In London. the second In Glasgow.
and from there the delegates went TO Belfast for
the third and inal session The doctor. who Is an
OF English. is an Indian by birth and ancestry MS
father. IT is believed. having been chief OF the
fifty years old. he Is tall and straight as an arrow,
despite rclination 10 portliness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

A Deep Banded Collar. b. .
NApAWASIkA. =
Evening star., 1895-06-10
New Hosiery.


AN UNUSUALLY LARGE PURCHASE. SHAPE
LY. CoMELY AND THE COLoRS ARE INDEIL-
BILE. THE BEST FOR THE LEAST
800 dozen Womens Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double soles, high spiiced heels plain and drop
stitch Regularly 25c per pair pic. g pairs, 81 OO)
200 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose. bet
ter quality, high splced heels, double soles, me-
dunn weight. plain and dropstitch. Per pair .25c
300 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, high
spced heels, double soles. fine quality and medium
weight Regularly zoe. per pair .35c g prs 81 OO)
2ls dozen Women's Extra Fine Fast Black Cotton
Hose double soles, high spliced heels. Per pair,
Doe. g prs. $1.25)
100 dozen Women's Fast Black Lise Hose plain
and dropstitch double heels and toes Per pair 25c
100 dozen Womens Fast Black Ingram Lise
HoSe plain and dropstitch. Per pair,
35c. g prs, 81. .OO
Womens Tau Cotton Hose, plain and dropstitch.
Regular 3oc. quality. Per pair. r............. Zoe.
Women's Tan Lsle Hose, plain and dropstitch,
Rembrandt ribbed. Per pair -. .35c. g prs 81 OO)
Women's Tan Lisle Hose, fine quality plain and
uropsttch. Fer pair. soc.
complete line Of Children's Tan Hose and Socks
tlst Hoor I'd annex }
Evening star., 1895-06-10
DIED.

BOW. On June 10, 1895 Mrs. ELIZA BOW, relict
OF the late Oliver Bow, aged ninety years and
nine months.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn NY =
ESPEY. On Sunday, June Q. 1895, at O'Clock
pm, Miss MARY GOULD, daughter of Mary
E. and the late Capt. Sanl. Espey, aged twenty
eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MADDOX. On June 10. 1895, at her residence
2s05 Q street. Georgetown MARY PRISCILLA,
widow of Thomas Motley Maddox.
washington county, Md, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
SHEEHAN, At Providence Hospital, on Monday.
June 10, 1895, at 4:30 am, JAMES A. SiEEr
IAN, in the sixty fourth year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sPILMAN. On Saturday, June s. 1895, at 4:5O
Elizabeth A. Spman, aged ffty-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence, 22x9 q street
northwest, on Tuesday, June Ii, at 2:30 O'Clock
pm.
STEFEL. On Monday. June 10, 1895. at S:45
am, after a long and painful Illness which
she bore with Christian fortitu.ie, NELLIE. be
loved daughter of Charles F. and Caroline
Stiefel, aged twenty-one years and six months
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funera; from parents residence. No. &c street
northwest, Wednesday, June II. at 2:30
pm. Services at lions Lutheran Church, cor
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend. e
In Mcmoriam.
LOTUS. In loving remembrance of FREDERICK
B.: LOTUS, killed @ in the Ford's Theater dis
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
SIDEWALK OCCUPATION CASES.
Judge Cox Appears to Have Surprised
Prosecutor PuUh.

Judge Cox Appears to Have Surprised
Prosecutor PuEh.
Several cases. charging the occupation of
the Louisiana avenue sidewalk for pri-
vate purposes were to have been tried in
the Police Court this morning, and when
the time came for the hearing Prosecuting
Attorney Pugk told Judge Kimball that
the asses could not be heard today.
Judge Cox granted restraining order
against the prosecution Of the cases." said
Mr.. Pugh, 'and it's the first time In my
life that I've ever heard of such a thing
being done. Never before have 1 heard Of
a court granting injunction to stop a
criminal prosecution"
The injunction, he said, was granted Sat-
urday.
WAS it temporary or permanent in
Junction. the court asked.
Temporary Injunction" Mr.. Pugh an
swered. He said he understood that
decision would be reached in some Of the
cases before the upper court Wednesday.
The case of Thomas Pickeford was cali
ed, but the defendant did not answer.
Policeman Breen said he had been noti-
fled to appear. A warrant was ordered
against Mr.. Pickeford and his case may
come up tomorrow.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
BUTTERWORTH ON HARMON
The Ex-Reprssentative's Estimate of the
New Attorney General.
The appointment a Good One-Why
Gov. Campbell of Ohio Re-
fused the Office.

Ex-Representative Butterworth of Gin
cinnati and Washington was talking to
some friends today as to the new Attorney
General
Know him? OF course. I know him. We
were boys together and schoolmates to-
gether, and Mr. Harmon you will find to be
a very capable man, full of vigor and en-
ergy, and an exceedingly able lawyer, q
man of great breadth of view, of strong
friendships and capacity, and without any
friils. He is a man who will be an acces-
sion 10 the government He may not be so
widely known many men who have
taken an active part in politics, but he is
man of capability and vigor, and will do
honor to himself. his state and to the ad-
ministration as Attorney General. Presi-
dent Cleveland has made no mistake in ap-
pointing him. The political people who
have scolded in the past that men who
have occupied the office of Attorney Gen.
eral have been austere and cold reserved
and unapproachable. will not have that
fault to find with the new Attorney Gen.
eral Mr.. Harmon is entirely approa chable
He is a genial and companionable man. and
while he will not let the politicians run
away with him. he will give them all cour-
teous attention, and perform the duties of
MS important Office for the very best in
pointment. to which no one ought to make
any exceptions"
The President Knew Him.
1t appears that the President of the
United States knew Judge Harmon. if few
members of his cabinet did. The tie be-
tween the new Attorney General and the
President is ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio. The
latter, although unfortunate in business
and political relations. has the peculiar
magnetic quality which attaches people to
him. The President has always had an at
traction for eX-CIov. Campbell The Presi-
dent is believed to have first invited eX-
Gov. Campbell himself TO accept the attor-
ney generalship.
Why Gov. Campbell Refused.
Gov. Campbell is an able lawyer and a
brilliant man. But he is struggling with
financial misfortune. He aspires to make
good his losses. and to accumulate a new
fortune. and not to place himself in posi-
ton where, by reason of social obligations,
he would be called upon to expend much
more than his salary. The wife of ex-Gov.
Campbell Is beautiful woman, and a noted
society leader. She is familiar with the
usages of Washington society. She would
not be willing to be a cabinet lady," and
be financially unable to give an entertain
ment which would not compare In mag
nificent expenditure with the entertain
ments of Mrs. Calvin S. Brice. wife of the
Ohio democratic Senator Gov Campbell,
who is again spoken of for the democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio declined to
be led away by such a temptation. and re-
fused the attorney generalship. But he
suggested to the President the choice of
Judge Harmon. The latter was not unknown
to Mr.. Cleveland. He was considered by the
President for this very office when Mr..
Cleveland's first cabinet was being con-
stIucted.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Summer Plans Are Ahead of All in In
terest.
The Latest Wedding Invitations Out
For the Month-Per.
s0nal Notes.

Senator Brice and family will take pos
session of the Astor Villa, Newport. on the
18th of this month
Cards have been sent out for the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Thomas Henley
and Mr. A. Sidney Fitch of Virginia The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. DIR.
Power at $50 pm Wednesday, June II,
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs, Priscilla
E. and the late Thomas Henley.
. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. NJ Sweat are going
abroad and will make a trip to Norway,
Miss Julia F. Scott, daughter of Capt.
D. NJ: Scott, U. S. A.. left the city satur-
day for Erie, Pa, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. L. Scott.
Inc Excelsior Literary Club at its clos
Ing meeting was entertained on Thursday
evening at 1909 Massachusetts, avenue the
Possesses being DR.. Mary Morrison and
Mrs s. H. Jacobson. The members and
Invited guests enjoyed musical and ut-
erary program. On the 11th OF June the
club will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs Norris.
The Agassez Society of Washington, D.
Sidwell. are the guests today of the Misses
hume at Warwick, the beautiful country
nome OF Mr.. Frank Hume of Alexandria
county. Va Among those in the party
MISS La Costa, Miss Edith Totten, Miss
Josie Myers. Miss Minnie F. Baker Miss
Bell Gregory. Miss Jennie Tunstall, Miss
annie Miller, Miss Mary Hume, Messrs
Cotton Maynard. Henry Coburn, Jessie
kirkland and Albert Thorn.
A tally-ho party was given to Mrs wm
F. Holtzman as a parting courtesy before
she sails for Europe for the summer. Sup
per was enjoyed at Cabin John bridge.
Mr.. j. Sullivan of New London. Conn.,, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Summerscales, l714
9th street northwest.
Dr. and Mrs Hamlin will be at home.
1906 Connecticut avenue, from to 6 this
afternoon. for the last time this season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sievers, accompanied
by their granddaughter, Mrs w. L. Burk-
hart, left this morning for Oakland. Md
Mrs. a. r. Drummond leaves today for
Washington Grove to spend the summer.
the guest of Mrs. Bushby.
Mrs. Harry C. Grove ard Mrs. Chas M.
Bryant are at Lake Erie, at Harbour Creek.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p Burke and Master
Frank Burke entertained large company
OF children last week in honor of the tenth
birthday of Master Joseph ONeil, son Of
ex-Representatfve ONeil of Boston. Mas
ter Joseph has been spending the spring
join his parents at their summer place at
the seaside
Mrs. w. T. Priddy, with her daughter
Miss Annie Priddy, has gone to Louisville
KY. to visit relatives. She will make an
extended western trip before returning
home
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Want Campbell to Run.

Senator Brice Congressman Paul J. Sorg
ex-Consul Joseph P. Hughes and demo-
cratic leaders from different parts of the
state held a conference at Cincinnati Sat
urday to induce ex-Gov. James Z. Camp
bell. who was present to consent to be the
democratic candidate for governor. 1t is
understood Senator Brice will make ag
gressive campaign against eX-tSov. Foraker
to secure democratic majority in the leg
islature to elect a Senator. but eX-Gov.
Campbell reserved his decision on running
for governor against Gen Bushnell.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Sudden Death Of Lille corbin.

Lille Corbin, a colored servant thirty-five
years old. who was employed at the house
of John King, 469 Maryland avenue south
west, was taken suddenly ill while prepar-
ing breakfast this morning and died before
a physician reached her. The police took
her body to the morgue and the coroner
gave certificate of death from natural
causes,
Evening star., 1895-06-10

Special Policeman Cramer at the Zoo
arrested three boys yesterday and had
them in the Police Court this morning.
William Wright. ore of the number, was
arrested because he threw stones in the
bear pit, and James Green and Ed. Snow
den were charged with having disfigured
the shrubbery. Judge Kimball fined the
boys s. each.