davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

Executive Committee-Mrs. Mary Z.
Swan, Chicago. ILL.,; Miss M. A. Bortle,
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Ara Gushing. Au-
burn, Maine.
LAST WORDS.
Resolutions of thanks to the Mission
Circle who had entertained the Conven-
ton, to Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Grant and
to members of the parish were unani-
mously passed, and also vote Of thanks
to the members of the Stamford press
who had 80 faithfully reported the pro-
ceedings from day to day.
We adjourned to meet in '97 in Penn
sylvania. Place to be hereafter desig-
mated by the Recording Secretary.
EMILY L. SHERWOOD,
Corresponding Secretary.
ANACosTIA, ID. c., Box a.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

No one in ordinary health need become bald
or gray. If he will follow sensible treatment.
We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use
of Halls Hair Remover.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

Wen that looks natural" said the old soldier
looking at can of condensed milk on the
breakfast table In place of ordinary milk that
iaiied on account Of the storm. "It's the Gail
borden Eagle Brand we used during the war"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

A Popular Edition of THE PEOPLES
~ BIBLE HISTORY, In beautiful sub
stanlial and cheap FORM mas just issued from
me press OF Inc Henry o. Shepard Co., 2l2-214
monroe ST, Chicago. grand, good book for
tne reader and magnincently profitable one
for the agent Send for information
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The annual meeting of the Universalst Sun
daY School Union will be held in st. Paul's
Church, Thursday, June 4, 1896.
C. L. ROBERTS. President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
Jaundice. sick headache. biliousness. CSC.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

REV. Fl. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:-
First Sundays. Ireland. Ind, morning and
evening.
evening.
Third Sundays. Pleasant Hill, Ind, II A. M.
and $3.50 P. NJ.
Fourth Sundays, saluda Ind. morning and
evening,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
yW. G.. Fl.

1.-THE Woman's National Missionary Society of
the Universalist Church)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30

#
| We desire to mali
free our complete i'll
ustrated book, prepar-
ed at great expense,
How to E::SS;;::.cet.,"
[ giving rules in cases
| OF infectious diseases,
and also in everyday
/ lie. The care of sinks,
sewers, etc. Remem-
! Der = the int ligent
use of true dis.nfect-
ants is the surest de-
Tense against one half
our sickness. Send
your. address to-day.
L, 6s5 West SSH ST., N. VI
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
appointments.

REV. J. W. McCORD will preach monthly as
follows:
First and third Sunday, Roam, Ind.
Second Sunday. Collamer.
Fourth Sunday. Cromwell, Ind.
Will supply Fifth Sundays where needed
Post office and telegraph office. Roam, Ind.
Lock box 20.
REV. G. f. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as follows, until further notice:
Fincastle, Ind, first Sunday.
Charlottesville, Ind, second and fourth Sum-
days, morning and evening
Whitesville, Ind, second and fourth Sundays,
$500 P. NJ.
Third and fifth Sundays will supply where
needed. Address 2O8 Brook ST.. Charlottesville,
Ind.
MRS. SARA L. STONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
LIST Sunday, Centerfeld. y.
4th Sunday. JeffersOnville.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
THE MASS MEETING.
SOME OF THE POINTS.

One point that attracted attention and
some discussion during the day related
to the lack of education in our theolo-
gical schools,-as confessed by several
ministerial gratuates,-on missionary
subjects, and other pastoral duties. 1t
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-30
NOTES FOR MAY.

THE ANNUAL SESSION-STAMFORD,
CONN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
IN elmer engli{@en prppinaia

- ssSn elmer enslif@en p~rpptn3ial>
itabt tasten iinsit bic @tabtperorbnez
ten unter benz 8oriiB @einer 9odpllrz
ben bes 8irsermeifters, befen grfolz
&c als Raufmann unb beilen Mansel
an @4ulbilbuns slei@ f7rian0rt;
li@ finb. CUR @e%rbanbluns ltanb Der
Mntras bes partausi4ufes. cine
@onbel 3u faufen unb in ben See I'm
@tabtsarten gu feBen. Sum @rftau:
men aler Mnpe5enben ipra4 Der
8irgermeiiter sesen ben 4ntrag uno
beantraste, .bab 3pei @onbeln in ben
see gefebt nerben," I'm feline @rinbe
befragt, ertldrte er: r&n 9feanigen 81
iparen, 1T oft febr tb0ri4t. Mir mol
len atpei @onbeln taufen-eine MANN
li6e unb cine tpetbli@e. 8ie1ei4t
tDnnen mir einige Der Sungen pertaue
FEM"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

~
li9er Wilbbienenitod. Der Ginsans
bieier pOble liest in elmer S4ibt Ralts
itein. bic cine bobe Rlippe bilbet. tpel>
de fat ientre1t bon BEN lier bes
Jlunes in elmer 30be BON $50 Sub
auflteist; bic Defnuns Der 30hle 1T
10 SUB bon benz @ipfel Der Rlippe
e%ntfernt. I'm einem tparmen Sage
liebt man fortpdbrenb einen buntlen
Strpm bon 8ienen iid aus Der 3Dbz
le pte cine f4parae Rau4molte mal>
aen. Der Strom eri4eint oft nabe
an Der 30ble in einem Durdmeifer bon
,brei SUB unb rbeitet ii@ na@ unb na@
aus ME Elm GG9er, tpirb bann biinner
unb binner, ie tpeiter CT iid bon ber
9Dble entfernt. Bis er gang peri@min>
bet. Die 3abl Der 8ienen in bieier
9Dble 1T unbere4enbar, tpabridetnlit
GROCER ais bic 3abl, tpel4e in 10000
Der setpDbnliden 8ienenitDde bauit.
Die dlteiten MniieDler iasen. bab biez
Ter 8ienenitod f@on b%aSepeien, als
lie 3uerit in bteiem 2anbe antamen,
unb es lit auseni9einlid, baB ct ii@
in bemielben 3uftanbe i@on piele Sab
Re Dor Der NieberlaKung in btefer Sc
genb befanb. Die 8ienen. iagt man,
baben niemals gei@parmt. unb Is TT
nidt untpabr59einli4, bab Der 8iez
nenitod fort unb fort Elm sanaes Sabrz
bunbert nuhs, Sabr fir Sabr. tpie
anbere S@mdrme tpa@fen. Die Dob
le erjtredt fi@ tief in bic 8ersi4lu@t
binein unb bat mabrf4einli4 piele
5eitentammern. Die 8ienen nebmen
piele biejer Seitentammern Elm unb es
lit tpobl septB, oaB bic neuen @9mar<
me anidbrli4 neue Rammern gu tbrer
Wobnuns finben unb 10 nidt peraas
laBt merben, in ber 5erne fi9 Mobn<
ftdtten gu fuhen. Ginise Der in Der
@eeenb pobnenben Mnfiebler baben
tpieberbolt bur9 Sprenguns Der Gelz
fen ii9 :3usans gu bieien Rammern
per19aFt unb auf bteie Mei1e fi4 ptez
Ter 6unbert Yfunb 9onie bemd@tigt.
MQein bic !9auptnteberlagen liegen gu
tief in Der 8ergf@lu4t, als baB man
fe pbne sroBe S@pierigteiten unb Sc
fabren errei9en fdnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
oie aanin@enplaee in slnt.ratien.

Die Ranin9enplase in Muitralien
pirp nit Der 3eit immer unabpenbbaz
rer; 3 liz Miqionen Meni@en finb IN
ibrer nirtbf@aftli4en @riiten3 bura
bic Naser-bebrobt. Seine Mabregel bat
biSber pirtiam Der @%ermebrung Der
9biere @inbalt tbun t0nnen. yteuz
SubzMales bat iber 5000 Raninaerz
idger angeftellt, bic Elm pabres @emez
bel unter ben Sbieren anrt9ten -
man9er sSSGger berbtent bic Mode 60
Dollars - Mnes obne rebten @rfols.
Die Sflutb Der Ranin9en iteigt tmmer
mebr. @ersebens bat bic Regieru11s
einen preis BON 100000 Dollars flr
Elm Mtttel ausgeboten, nit benz man IN
abiebbarer 53eit Der plage 9eer tperoe1t
t0nnte; mebr als 1000 0ori4ldge itn0
barauf eingesansen, aber braudbar
mar feiner. Was ben Gampf gegen
oas gesennGrtige auitraliide &anin<
den 10 19pierig ma@t, 1T, baB ote1e
Ibiere ii@ ben 2ebensbebinsungen, UNI
ter benen fie leben miiKen, bo1tommen
qnaepaBt baben. .Menn Bel elmer Dir
re iebes anbere 9bier por 9unger unb
Durft au @runbe sebt, bann 9ebetbt
nod ba5 Raninden. Geblt bas @ras,
50 pirb es gum Rletterer, unb man bat
in man@en @esenben 8dume setroHen,
berer, Minbe Big 8 SUB bonn 8obel1
rinqsum absenagt mar. 9te 3oologen
bebaupten 1ogar, oaB bur4 bieie &letz
teribungen ibre @orberbeine LANCER
unb bic 3ebenitellung anbers getporbea
lei. uls bei anberen &anin9en. Mar
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Der st zpreistlopfer unb nu,1<
mebrtse S@aufpieler Sames S, Corr
bett unb feline Grau fotpie Mihael
@onleD purben neult9 na9 S9luB
Der Matinee in 9ablin's 9beater in
ct. 2ouis in 9aft genommen unb na@
benz poli3ei : 9auptquartier gebra@t.
Sic follten iid Dor benz Ri9ter gege1
bic Mntlage perantporten, cine rRlopz
feret" in Scene 9efebt 81 baben, bod
nod in Der lebten @tunbe 3og Der
Staatsannalt ben @trafantrag 3u<
rid, unb in Der nddbiten @orfte1ung
tlopften lie rubig unb unbebinbert net
ter. @orbett fpielt betanntli9 bic
9auptrolle in benz Stide 81 Mapal
Gabet". SIN 2. Site bat CT nit Gon=
leD etnen Stra1b aus3utdmpfen unb
betbe beranftalten cine elmer preisz
8orerei per3petfelt Gbnli9 febenbe
Rlopferei auf Der 8ubne, tpofiir benz
81 : champion" natirli4 bon ben
3uf@auern rauf9enber 8eifau gefpen=
bet tpirb. Wesbalb bic polt3ei unb bie
antpefenben SberiHsgebiilfen nit Der
0erbaftung tparteten, Bis Mlles por<
iiber mar, 1T ni&t re@t ein3uieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

ntgegentommenb. @lGuz
bigger: rNo@ tmmer tetn @elbs Sd
neri4retbe mebr &e@nunssformulare,
als bic gauge @ei@i9te pertb it'll"
Stubent: .WiFen Sic mas, sic tim
men bic alten &e@nunser tpieber nit
nebmen unb no@mal i9iden!"
M1lerbtngslei4t STUDENT:
rS4 bletbe Sbnen alfo bic Summe bis
gum na4ten @rften f@ulbtg." @4neiz
Der: "Merben Sic aber aud mirtlt@
Stubent: r@enn i1 per1pre<
4e, etmas i&ulbts gu bleiben, 70 balte
i9 aud Wprt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

@enaue 8e3ei@nung. a.:
$50 itammt ber neuause36gene Stem
tier 9oritmann ber9"
s.: Plus Mmerita mad einigem
Nu6benfen) ober mentgitens aus Der
Ndbe bon Mmerita."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

- sSSn elmer 90ble auf benz redten
l1fer bes Mio Colorado, ungefGbr fiez
ben enali19e Meilen bon Mu It n,
Ser, befinbet f& Elm unermebli&er
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

= Ser Jranaoie 8rouarb, Der bic
ytelie BON Yarls nad) 2eberan gu CUB
maWt, 1T ell lun9er utaun Don 1l1lter=
1eg1er @e1talt nno %berleugllet in 1et>
uem Auttreten teinen Wtoment fein
Tran3Dr19es ytaturell. gr ma9t bic
ytel1e 1ntolse elmer Mette nit Mr.
GORDON Yennett. Dem betannten 8eii>
Ber Des rytep yort Derulo." Mie Qerr
Srouarb an9teDt, banoelt es iih nm
nidts peniger als UNI bic Summe bon
$1,000 Grancs. YeoinsunS 1T jebo4.
DaB Der JuBreiienbe opne eigene Mttz
tel reiit un0 ficn ietnen unterbalt uaz
terpe9s ielbft perbienen mub. Desbalb
1T Der iunse Jran3ofe, pie Ct er3dblt,
barauf angepieien, ieine Wes3ebrung
bur4 1%eranitaltung tleiner Soirten
gu p%erbienen, in pelben CT ipe3ieQ
ielbitperfabte 8ortrase i'm Stile bes
Barrier rebat noir" gum 8elten siebt.
.Gr nennt ii9 besbalb audi itol3 rpoetez
cbanionnier." 4err 8rouarD perlieb
Yaris am 4. Mdr3, i&lu9 ben Weg
iiber Meaur, Chateau : 5bierrp. @ba>
Ions unb GpernaD Elm, besab fid bon
bort nod SaintzD i3ier. Soul, Nancp,
@aperne unb Strabburg. Wit Der
Mufnabme in ben Rei@slanben mar
9err 8rouarb iebr un3ufrieben. St
babe gefunben, baB bic rperitables al
lemanbs" piel saitfreunoli@er unb lie
bensplrbiser ieten, als feline ebemali<
gen 2anbsleute. St lei BON ber
@timmung Der Rei@slanber segtn
Gran3oien iebr enttdui@t tporben. Bon
Mun@en, mo ct tur3li@ eingetroHen.
sebt bic @eiie uber 2in5 unb Mien
3una4it na@ 8ubapeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

E#.EG4E H#.Hra.
uMan bebauptet es menigftens."
,sS@ miirbe es fir bas 8efte ball
ten," %plauberte ber 2anbmann tpetter,
,einen anberen Doftor bieierbalb gu
foniultiren. Sd bin in GROCER l1nrube
bieriiber. Do4 min i6 etnmal gu Orr
boble seben unb feline Meinung bo>
ren."
53pei Minuten {pGter befano ii@ ber
UNI bas Wobl zines i'm 14etnbar
milofremben Meni9en 10 be1orgte
! Qanbmann BEL benz in Rebe itebenben
moblrenommirten Singer Mestulap's.
,scS@ bin Der SeitamentspoQfreder
bes 9rn. !6rnfton, ien.," iaste ber
@ingetretene, nadbem man eintge per-
binblide Mebensarten ausaetau{4 t
bate, ,unb es 1T baber mein Munf4,
au erfabren, ob sic i'm Stanbe iein
tpiirben, bic 9anb beg jungen Menz
59en, tpel9er ber @obn bes 0erblts
@enen 1T, gu retten."
vSsS9 be3netHe btes, mein 9err!"
%anttportete Dpftor Mrboble ern1t.
v@iTen sic piel1eidt, pas bic urz
fade Der Werlebuns ober @ermenbuns
aepeien2" for19te Der 2anbmann net
ter.
vNt&t i'm Minbelten!" periebte ber
Mrat. .mein CLIENT duberte nthts
bieriiber, unb ib pergab gan5, tbn
barnad 3u fragen, ba ct es, nte Is
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

and six children. His Oldest child !. -
Is at school In Washington. Ths vo..n cn g xlnook
run around barefooted and are hes,HsS eAtlS3
Mr.. Bland IS sixty-one. and his wiz Sno hoSSS
three has the placid, quiet face Of No wno y fortss'
is Roman Catholic She believss M.saonha. Gks
bands chances landing In the Whtts.st her k,Ss
slim. and SO far as she Is concerned sh house ~
continue TO live on the farm She daas woud rath1,
work herself One hired is kept al and me house.
with the family. p' ana he esf,
statue of President Kriger viii, .oo,
In Pretoria II will be forty feet hxh ..S " @ectsa
resent the Boer statesman in the oua,,. WIN ~.
hat included. which he affects on SUNDAY. sso tai
occasions. Inc statue. which VIII be ~ ha hna peciu
be mounted on pedestal nd colimn ~ bronze, Nh
at each corner OF the pedestal there wS sSS
representing Tronsvaal burgher in an an oe heuss
defence " an atttuds ~
For the first time in the history a, a..
says The Baltimore News" "a wom. etatA :
holding a State office In Maryland. Colo,., s0-cas
II. Gadd. State Librarian sent his rs.,gn.., A9tAes
ernOr l.owndeS yesterday and Mrs a.uvn 70 Cos.
OF Annapolis. received her comm,s.,s q Jefefr
bond, and entered upon the duties az ~ NED BE-,
which she was appointed by Governor s vmes to
confirmed by the Senate just before the sdsues an
OF the General Assembly. She is the sn!yvSufnneaf
late gallan officer OF high rank in the Nssn'ef M 4
OF much personal popularity and will domh,,.. Z ~
as excellent State Librarian as those ~ Wiss maE
Michigan and other States In which ,bis nAssntecky
come TO be regarded as one which woman ONCE ~
iarly adapted TO fill." "e" sre pcu.
There IL general regret In Philadelph,, q.
OF Edwin H. Filter. the first Mayor a, .ses4
under It's new charter. VI AH q
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has been for some
time living In Summerve. y. {.
Gustav Jovnriovtch. the Russian Cattle King"
has lJGoOoO sheep. which are looked after by 5000
shepherd dogs.
Stiles Mcmillan. OF 81. Adams, VI. will celebrate
his iCOth birthday on July TO- When President Clevc-
land was boy Mr. Mcmillan used TO take care of
him. and in recognition OF the fact he has asked
the centenarlan 10 spend the anniversary AT the
White House About forty people from ST. Albans
will accompany him 10 Washington !" men MT NJ;
MILAN wa years OF age ne says he shook hands
with George and Martha Washington In Albany, but
MA memory must be al fault. FOR washington died
when he three years old
All the presidents of the French Republic but one
have been honored with statues. NJ Carnot has
several one at Nolay. another AT Nice. and third
at Fontainebeau Five more are being prepa red for
the victim OF Caserlo at Angouleme. Chalon-sur-
sosne Bcaunc Nancy and Lyons. Few sovereigns
have been honored with many memorials. NJ.
Theirs has threat Nancy, Marseles and st. Ger
main NJ .Iues (revy has his statue "A Dole, his
native town In the Jura. Marshal MacMahon has
aiso his monument, not In France but on the battle
fed Of Magenta
4 friendly bographer. who thinks that ex-Con-
gresham Richard y. Bland may be the free silver
candidate for the Presidency gives some interesting
facts as to his personality Though he wears socks
he does not a collar except Sunday He
wears knec-hgh boots. and his trousers two or
three inches too short. lie chews a quarter of a
pound OF tobacco day. lie Is poor. honest and In
dependent. lie lives a farm OF 100 acres. near
Lebanon. which he says he would sell for the value
OF the improvements. His house Is built OF red brick
ard Is two stories high His family consists Of wife
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
kDON AT nRETORIi.

President KrIger has carried the day. De
spite strenuous opposition and mutn0us threats
Oh the part OF some of his Dopper colleagues
he has had the sentences of all the Johannes
burg conspirators remittrd Clcmrncy Is ex-
tended even 10 the American archconsprator,
Hammond and his three copnrccners. and they
Will to-day walk forth from the Pretoria Jail
free men This Is climax of the neodrama
which must be pleasing 10 the civilized world
in general II may not be 10 Germany TO many
Of the Transvanl Doppcrs. and TO Mr.. i.abor-
chere But most people will rejoice to know
that men are not to be severely punished for
trying TO do right thing, even IL they did 20
about Il in the worst possible way These men
were guilty Of treason. OF that there Is no
doubt But neither IL there any doubt Of the
enormity Of the grievances which they had
suffered and which drove them 10 their treason.
Bravcr and wiser men would have sought re-
dress by other means. These. In their coward
ice md folly. adopted means equally wicked
and futile. They have been punished sufficient
ly for IT. Let them depart from the scene amid
the pity and contempt Of mankind
But the sturdy old Bocr President, who has
again shown himself an AutOcrat. Is worthy OF
generous consideration. There is no use in say
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

inc ms some Of his British critics nave uon'
that he hns done q gracious thing III hh "''."
cious manner We are not nt all sure ''''i' ms
manner has been unCraciO If IL mas. ho' Nv
but his colleagues and constituents. sho"in p'''
the blame. II is perfectly evident thh' h' n'''
had q hard struggle to keep the more N'h"'''''
and blood,hrsty element NJ Pretoria from "''
ing it's WAY Two Of the most in''''n'ih' "''
I'm the Trnnsyaai. one or the othrr Oh "No'' j.
ukcly to bc his successor in the ireSi"'"''
h,va hneu leading the fight against ii'ih' '"'
is ccncrol Joubcri the Nce-PrcsdrIt VINO III
WAYS speaks like Milton's fefd--"M! sentence
is for omen war" He would rhccrfully declare
war AGAINST all creation. and expect to bear 'ii'
uouner flag 10 victory The other is Dr l"yds
the Secretary Of state. who has lht"'y p'''
iutrig,,ing with Germany 81 great ra'e' WI"
vino reckons that Germany would back up th'
Trunsvaal in any course II might pursue. no"
ever harsh against the British.
Eor il prcsi,cn. Kriigcrs controversy Win
,hcsc WORTHLESS merely over the pardoning OF
,bo consprotors The entire question Of redress
of Outlondcr grievances and institution OF po
iltjcal and social reforms is directly Involved
rho President seems really TO want TO make the
Tronsyool free republic. while The Others
II
which Enclishmcn. Americans AMI nigg''s
WIFI have no rights which putchmcn are bonhh
10 respect. In this phase of The struggle ""oh'
Paul" will have the sympathy Of the world, ns
ne has It's gratitude for what he has already
done He will also be entitled 10 th" gratitude
of future generations of Borrs For nothing Is
more certain In South African affairs Than
that the best interests Of tie Transvaal ana oi
The Dutch race In that part OF the world will
be served by the institution Of radical reforms
and the lihcralizing Of thc whole social ana
civil system II was better for the Dutch oil
Nrw-York that they should become nnalga
mated with. or perhaps dominated by. the
Anglo American race and thus be developed
into the Knlckcrbockcrs of today. than tha'
they should remain for all time what they were
in Peter Stuyvcsant's day II the Beers make
the Transvaal a free republic. they may pros
entity be far outnumbcred by Outlanders. But
their sturdy and vital stock will no more dlsap
near than II has done In New-York, but Will re-
main I'm the form Of the Knckcrbockers OF
South Africa And what better fate can he
desired?
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FRIDAY. JUNE ), 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

.EOREIGN The trial OF General Baratleri
will begin at Asmara. Abyssinia today
The Meteor. the new cutter belonging 70 the
Emperor Of Germany. won In the Royal LONDON
Yacht Regatta "A party Of Fahavalos repels
burned the town OF hudrinabe. in Madagascar
--Advices from. Pretoria are that the four
imprisoned leaders Of the Johannesburg Reform
Committee will be released TO-DAY.
CONGRESSMAN branches in session -
Senate: The Filled Cheese bill was passed; 1t was
voted TO insist on the construction Of only two
battle ships - House: The contested election
case OF Murray against Elliott. from South Caro-
,ina was decided In favor Of Mr. Murray. the Re
publican contestant; the conference report on the
General Deficiency bill was adopted.
DOMESTIC.-Austin Corbin was thrown from
his carriage and killed in Newport, n. H. -
The Kentucky Democratic State Convention
adopted free-silver coinage platform and de-
clared for Senator Blackburn for President. -
Friends OF State Controller Roberts In Erie Coun-
" determined 10 present him to the Republican
Convention as a candidate for Governor. - A
young woman claiming 20 be a daughter OF MIS-
Kate Stokes Stetson has laid claim 10 the estate
of John Stetson. ir=-=== The Virginia Demo-
cratic Convention declared for free silver
CITY AND SUBURBAN--George J. Gould
and others representing the Manhattan Rail-
road. conferred with the Rapid Transit Commits
the elevated system and for new lines Of road.
- Dr. Henry A. Mott testified in the Fleming
trial that he had separated more than thirteen
grains Of arsenic from the stomach and the con"
.ents uf the stomach Of Mrs Bliss. - Further
testimony as to the mismanagement OF Ludlow
street Jail was given at the hearing OF charges
against Sheriff Tamsen before Commissioner
Robertson. - The commencement exercises OF
New-York University were held. - The
r.,,
improvement Of the citys pier system. - Sir
Walter won The Brooklyn Handicap at Graves
end: other winners The Swain. Septour, Litbos,
Don Bias Lehman. Scottish Chieftain -
Winners at Fleetwood Park: Valleau. Mystery
and Red silk. New York defea ted st. Louis
at baseball by a score of 13 10 g. Cincinnati won
from Brooklyn. 6 TO O. - Stocks were a trile
stronger.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast fer to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest, "a degrees; lowest, Ct; aver,
age 73A
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

and for that It deserves honorable mention. Tnen
II goes on to rule out red and yellow sweaters
tockty caps and boomers. as out or keeping WIFI
a funeral Of any sort. Undoubtedly this Is cor
rect view of the case. On the other hand' .he
conventional garments of mourning seem hard'y
adapted for riding on a wheel. Here Is an oppor-
tunity for eome genius to evolve funerai cos-
tune for bicycle riders that. while adapteo iof
the wheel. Will fifty harmonize with the occasio"'
Seriously such a question as this, grotesque
though It may seem. s a striking evidence OF the
wav in which the bicycle Is revolutonizing social
life To ride to funeral on bicycle strikes us a'
first as lnc0ngruous. but it is not inherently So
The use OF vehicles drawn by horses at funerals
would seem as Objectionable II II had not come u
be sanctioned by custom. Social life Is oeins co'-
tinually modified by new ideas and appliances
and many customs which we take for granted TO-
day as part of the fundamental order OK society
had to fight their way into recognition just as the
bicycle Is doing now.