davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MADE INTO GOOD CITIZENS.
THOUSANDS STARTED ON USEFUL "a
REERs BY THE JUVENILE ASYLUM.

IT'S SUPERVISION AFTER THE CHILDREN LEA L
ITS DIRECT CARE-INDUsTRIAL TRAINING foh
BOYS AND GIRI.S-PROMINENT NEW-iohh-
ERs INTERESTED IN ITS MANAGEMENT
The forty-fourth annual report OF the Ne" io'
Juvenile Asylum has just been Issued l"iS ~
stituton established as temporary nome '
destitute children, and as reformatory 1or "
and children In the first steps of delinquency! -.
its forty-four years OF active work, apou. '''
children have been cared for within its waits. VI
course. II Is impossible TO say how many OF t"e sc
have been permanently benefited by the insrucuo"
and care they received in the asylum; put ~ 10
certain that many OF them have been saved i'o'''
degradation and crime by Its influences ferso"'
who have been accustomed all their lives 10 c''''
Portable homes and decorous manner OF HE are
unable to picture to themselves the conditions II
which many thousands in New-Ycrk spend 'he"
days and nights.
When one considers the high birth rate among 'he
helpless and unfortunate classes, and the grea'
numbers of immigrants arriving In New-forK II
must be admitted that numerous and powerful ageh-
cies needed to arrest the spread OF degraoato"
and the progress OF vice. The reclamation ana e'c-
walton of the unfortunate is matter that concerns
the prosperous citizens 10 greater extent IMAM
perhaps they imagine. They and their property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

fellow in blue oyeralls, IAN amt no Catholic Sus
I'll be dog-goned If kin see any objection 70 tnas
old Teller up there or to the rig he's got on ..u
You don't understand" said MS compsn.om1, 20
In the mean time Mr.. Trcntanove the sculptos
OF this much-expolted statue Is In Wasninstons
visiting his friend Mr.. Blount from wn0m ne Le
ce!ved his first American commission. he - wa.. .
will come TO in regard to the Linton resolutlons.
which were complete surprise TO MIN, inasmuc.t
the statue has already been accepted py JOINT
resolution Of Congress. Mr. Trentanoye mao nons
Wisconsin tribute This was done by the Wiscon.
sin Legislature and from his foreign point OF view
IT is impossible for him to understand the length
to which the Protestant opposition has gone,
gion should be considered in this connection. II is
not the priest that the people OF Wisconsin nave
sought to honor but the explorer. the voyaseur.
the dauntless pioneer who carried civilization into
the wilderness. He was priest. to be sure. ana
as such he compelled to wear the priesty robe:
for the Church does not allow the eacerdotal dress
to be altered IN the smallest particular; but one
thinks OF him first and always as an explorer:
Mr.. Trentanove as his name INDICATES, Is a.
is member OF the FIoi entine Academy Wnicn COZ.
responds to the Ecoe des Beaux Arts, In Paris He
Is young man. only thirty, with blond hair. pue
eyes reddish beard and stocky figure more EnGs
is attractive He is bright and responsive IN con.
haps been cultivated by some Of his experiences on
this side Of the water In religion he was born g
Catholic: He is broad in. his religious views. ana
s Seem the Ted only our
intends to remain he'e. and has taken out natural.
ization papers. His first success In this county
was at the Worlds Fair. There he 500 ~ hs9
Art Gallery. Milwaukee. which Influenced him IN
selecting that city for a home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A SERVICE FOR THE INDIANA
THE DESIGN HAS BEEN ACCEPTED.

Tiffany & Co. have been chosen in open COM
petition to make what promises 10 be Of the most
beautiful silver Services presented TO United
States battleship cruiser. The fortunate ship 10
receive the gift Is the recently completed bate-ship
Indiana, and the large fund OF many thousand
dollars subscribed for the purpose was contributed
by the public. The entire service will consist OF
thrtyfour large pieces and five small serving pieces
The beautiful centrepiece is large flower or fruit
dish. asuring twenty-eight inches in length and
some ten inches in height. It's graceful rolling form
suggests the rolling swes OF the sea: but the de-
sgner superior to any tendency TO overburden
this service with purely nautical subjects. In the
centre on either side of the centrepece. are large
medallions, bearing In relief the seal OF the
State of Indiana. and the other also in relief. fac
smile of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in
indianapolis Similar medalions introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.

may be menaced by the presence in the Guy VI
many vicious and degraded people Poverty ana
idleness breed disease and crime, ana ne i "o'
wholly a good citizen who will not do something 10
avert disease and prevent crime In MS o"" ms
borhood 1t has often been said that most OF 'l"
public charity children In New-fork are the on
spring OF Incompetent. or incorporate. or 'uo'"''
or thriftless or immoral parents ana ma Ue"-
selves IN institutions 10y reason OF neglect ues"'
ton or other fault Of their parents.
Parents who arc unable or unwilling TO pro''ue
food clothing, shelter and instruction Tor 'h''
children are really not. in the larger ana more
benefcent sense fathers and mothers at all Ana
when they commit their boys and girls 10 the cha'se
OF an institution especially adapted for them th'y
practically renounce their parenhcod ana the Sta'
or county or city that supports the institution 10y
pub,c taxation becomes substituted Tor th'm'
ct is not strictly OF the functions 81 govern
roeut 10 support he helpless children OF unior'n-
nate or worthless parents" saws the annna1 r.
nor, ION the other hard. It is not good thing ior
the State or municipality 20 permit thousands OF
children year by year 10 bccom" Migrants. II Is
therefore desirable for the state or municipality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
PERE MARQUETTE'S STATUE
THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT PLACING 1T
IN THE CAPITOL.
wIscONsINs GIFT TO THE COLLECTION IN STAT
UARY HALL-AN EXPLORER IN PRIESTS
GARB-MR TRENTANOvE THE
SCULPTOR

Washington, March THE statue of Psre Mar
quette, which presented to the Nation by the
State Of Wisconsin, has furnished a real SEN
sation. owing to the opposition that has re-
Gently been developed to placing the statue of a
RomanIst in the Capitol In a speech opposing the
appropriations for the Roman Catholic Indian
schools. Mr.. Linton. member from Michigan. a
State which was explored and settled by Roman
Catholics. and Of whose first Territorial dele
gates was Father Richards. priest. says:
presume that Father stephan. who labors so as
i hitting time when at this very moment IN
statuary Hall, in the room OF the Capitol dearest
names connected with 1t. there is being uncovered
this marble statue. clothed in the cowl and gown
paraphernalia Of his Church standing with map in
one hand the other grasping his robe.ihe whole
scenes OF Church triumph and the. Jesutlcal let
ers - j." is of an ecclesiastical character alone:
have stopped in front Of 1t. placed as 1t is in the
main corridor of the Capitol. to make the sign OF
may participate In this debate. to say that The
interior has been transformed and now the only
Of a complete cathedral is to change the exterior
but slightly by removing the Goddess OF Liberty
P fIHm the dome and substituting hSuFe Oh 81
Afterward Mr.. Linton introduced the following
resolutions which were referred to the Library
Committee. where. 1t Is hoped, they will be allowed
to sleep:
whereas, tHc tilic III lhc .ii'NO'y "a
United States there has been placed IN the Capitol
the statue of man in the garb OF churchman;
Marquette. who died in or about the year 1915. and
who is referred to in the joint resolution as rea-
for accepting the statue as faithful MISSION
airy; and
Whereas. The Revised Statutes Of the United
States Section lsi. provide only for not exceeding
two statues in number of marble or bronze from
each State Of deceased persons who have been cti,
zens thereof and lllustrous for their distinguished
civic or military services. and when 50 furnished
the same shall be placed in the old chamber Of the
- Dav.r fftoc
Hail. In the Capitol OF the United States; and
Whereas The said Marquette never was citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
DYSPEPTIC ORANGES.
rronn The Kansas City Journal.


A mysterious disease which has attacked many
oranDe trees in Florida has been discovered 10 be
inJeeston The Department OF Agriculture In rs
Year Book" pays special attention 10 dyspeptic
oranyes and describes the disease and It's cure Its
cause is the same that which 80 often brings on
dvsnensa I'm human beings-Overfeeding. Excessive
n,Ivaton and too much heterogeneous manure AFFECT
Inc orange tree just as too much ,henvy tabie
d'hhte dinners affect a man. Instead OF LOOKING
male and taking persln tablets. however the orange
Tree turns very dark green, ana a reddlsh Drown
sap exudes from the twigs The tips turn up ana
rns lemon yellow color before 1t is half ripe, and
has very thick rlnd. AS 1t ripens the fruit Splits
nnan and becomes worthless. The reddish brown
resn GELS on the fruit before 1t Is ripe and renders
Most OF the diseases OF the orange tree are due 70
a lack Of cultivation. ana II was thousnt ,a nu ,ha
# reouired This is not for the tree taxes up al
I, con 90, and then ike small boy who has eatei
Too On much plum pudding, becomes sick the dark
GREEN color which the foliage then assumes ~ very
Handsome but IT means no oranges or a, ,ea 81
hoS because the twigs begin to die at the tips
and then gradually die back 10 the branches, L9
"mra the disease all that Is required Is 10 withhold
the fertilizer but when the disease mas gone 700
tar and gun, pockets begin 10 form on the pars
there Is no cure for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

unon all the pieces OF the service. Surrounding Inc
n1edalnons are the nautilus shells and scawecd. ana
depending from these garlands Of Wild roses OF
eglantines which. with the oak sycamore acorns
and shrubs symbolic the principal fora OF the
State.
The centrepiece will weigh about go ounces or
over twenty pounds. 1t is richly god-!ined. ana
the top IL a s:iver-git wire network covering
for Gu; flowers This be removed, and the dish
used jardlnere, or II the lining Is taken ou'' II
will also serve as a fruit dish.
Ranking next 10 this in richness OF effect come the
massive candclabra: these have seven lights EACH
and stand twenty-five and one half inches high. In
elusive Of candles and shades ana will weight abou;
twenty-five pounds The arms OF the candelabra
are twined. and the sconce cups and saucers are
formed by the eglan,ine flowers. The large salver
another Of the largest pieces. Is oblong In FORM
twenty-four inches long, and will weigh 200
ounces The saver has two handles. and In the
large open centre space there Is nc etchlng meas
uring eleven inches OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Beneath the monument, In the centre
Of an elaborate bit of Ornamentation. appears the
seal Of the State OF Indiana.
stand and lamp. teapot. conee-pot suear-bo%
cream-pitcher and slop-bow. WI weigh about 22O
will weigh nearly thirty pounds.
Then there is the massive punch-bowl. with a
capacity Of four gallons lnjhSS piece to the gen
large punches OF the fruit. The bowl VIII stand
eleven inches high. measure nineteen ana one-ha!f
inches across the top. at its widest part. ana weigh
about twenty pounds.
The remaining pieces consist OF n twenty-four-inch
meat dish. intended for large roast; a twenty-sx-
inch fish dish: an eghtecn-inch meat dish. two
round thirteen-inch entree dishes, two gravy boats
two double vegetable dishes, arranged so that by
converted into dishes; four compoters, each gAt In
the centre, standing six and one-quarter Inches
three mounds: one handsome ice-cream dish. with
richly decorated lattice-work drainer one icecrern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

s,icer one salad bowl, spoon md fork all lined with
gold one Ice bowl and tongs. four hors dnuvre
dishes gold lined and one water pitcher, having
The entire service has been designed by John T.
Curran the chief designer OF Tiffany Co.'S silver
factory and will contain about two hundred pounds
OF sterling silver 925-l.0O0 fine.
There will be three handsome oak chests. brass
hound ard lined with red channels. made especially
for this service. Each chest Will have plate APP
- n viii take about four months to complete the
service and when finished II will he placed on
nublic exhibition in indianapolis. and possibly briefly
In New-York. -, ,, ,..,
sbin END Ia composed OF the following: Governor
claude Matthews. chairman: Charles R. Williams
vice chairman: John II. Halliday. treasurer; Colonel
William r. Holiday. secretary: General Lew wal
lace s. p Sheerin Arthur w. Brady. Thomas Tag
CART and Dr. J. Livingston Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

IL shared by less than So per cent OF the Aneri'
can people, who object to 1t on account of the
monks garb
It has been suggested that had another dress
been used there would have been occasion for
this excitement But any other than priests
habil,ments would have been historically incorrect
for. as is well known the Roman Catholic Church
forblds It's servants to wear any dress the one
prescribed.
II Is almost incredible that great a commotion
could be raised over small matter. but the
opposition has taken such a violent turn that the
ceremonies planned for the unwilling Of the statue
at which number OF dgnitarics OF the Roman
Catholic Church. among them Cardinals Gibbons
and satoli were expected. have been temporarily
abandoned. Its covering has, however. been re-
moved. Mr. Trentanove. the sculptor, believing that
the sight OF the finished statue might serve to cool
the ire OF tho cabal went to the Capitol Monday
with Judge j. w. Losey. who represents the Gov
ernor OF Wisconsin. and took off the muslin that
The statue is o. white Italian marble on a base
Of Tennessee marble On either side Of the peies-
p1 to On the 'front.' st
"Wiseonsip,s Tribute, Non James MaIqae,s, s. j.
River at Prairie Du Chen. Wis, June Il 1870
This recent addition to s,atuary Hall is placed
between the statues OF President lincoln ana Cen EN-
superior proportions OF their new neighbor SINGS
was put IN os ns Of Of
whom have been so violent IN their langu , SO
loud in their threats, tnat IL mas peen
sary to have police IN civil clothing on guard DAY
and night Never before has Statuary Haii pee,
SO popular Senators members. judges. diplomats
and citizens from every walk OF life make up the
thronH who visit IL. - u.,s,r,
on Thursday an enthusiastic man interesting o and
pcturesque in appearance but Wnom one ar Woun
not only Rs%a abo but h asa'nSf Hs al was rs
sSswsreS nv n man OF imposing appearance. VINO
said though himself an sgno snS that he nan any ens
In ina all ns ftppaVeed widely would admit that
igon whether Romanist or prossa a mss tfS
the matter said and he thought It absurd that
the murmurings Of an ignorant people should nave
Jim an American citizen" said big. brawny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

mine" ~ W ~ " ~
INQUIRIES TO VARIOUS MEN
strong language that, but it seems never TO have
aHected the bounding. mercuria temperament Of the
wooly West. for II the claimants could not bother
Mr.. Sherman any more they turned their artillery
loose upon the devoted head of Colonel 8. V. X.
Sruger They pelted Stephen p. Nash with com
TO take their march like Coxeys army for the East
Now the officials Of Trinity do think Of replying
sen5rb@'iGns to The poobo END hence are not
sheer waste of time Only few Se days ago one
reached the hands OF Mr. Nash from a Western
city. The writer 1t seems. had applied to a firm OF
Fans estate What did that law firm do but return
a reply to the effect that they expected to settle
from Kansas for some clients OF his. evidently. Mr..
Nasn incosed him copy Of the DECISION Of Vice
more vas heard from the Western statesman upon
OF trouble on account OF Anneke Jams. II was the
owner Of the Hell Gate farm on Long Island OF l3c
Anneke came into temporary possession through
her marriage to the Rev Mr.. Bogardus.
the lot Of ground slxty-two acres in extent out
lined in the accompanying map For the consola-
feeding so long upon hope deferred the statement j.
advanced that It's value Is simply lncalculable ii
Old csmeey which, IS GHarin pIPer ny o i
TRINITY VIII try TO compute or even to make wEd
could no, buy it, Even If "a sudden e2isency Of the
church should seem to demand rs sale. and such
Would have revoiution before the attempt Gould be
successfully carried out, for st. Paus and Trinity
s sacred rns @
Trinity Church has been in uninterraptcd possession
years was temporarily broken pending the final de-
cree OF 1877. even then Trintys claim is fixed by
Trinity has never lost one Of the cases brought
against her right Of possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The standing committees are:
On Fnance-Horace f.. Garth. John Seely Ward,
tr.. and Andrew II. Green.
ON buildings and Repairs-Andrew II. Green.
James T. Barrow and Alfred T.. Mar.ing.
ON Suppli"s-Rlchari A. Dorman. Andrew @.
Agnew. Orson r. Smith and Henry NJ Humphrey.
on Nislting-Orison b. smith, Richard A. Dor
man. Randolph Hurry. Edmund Dwight. jr.. John
Scely Ward. jr.. and Henry T. Gregory.
on Admissions. Indentures and Dlscharges-
Mornay Williams Theron c. Strong. Henry NJ.
Humphrey. William Il. Taylor Alfred f.. Marng.
James T. Barrow. Joseph W. Hartley and Henry
r. Gregory
man. Andrew II. Green. OF Committee on Finance;
James T Barruw. OF Committee on Buildings and
Repairs. Richard a Dorman. OF Committee on
Supplies: orison Il. smith OF Committee on Visit
Ing. Theron g. Strong. OF Committee on Admissions,
lndcnturcs and Discharges. Mornay williams AMI
Alfred T.. Marling. ut large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

kitchen. others In the wards. sewing and mending-
rooms and at various occupations.
Scarcely less important than the education OF the
here the directors feel that they have great cause
for gratitude
The work Of supervision Of these varied depart
ments is carried on by committees Of the board
These committees include finance, visiting. building
and repairs. admissions, ndentures and discharges
supplies and. finally an executive committee: me
work OF these several committees Is suHicientiy IN
cheated in their titles. and In each department
gratifying results have been attained
institutions OF Its class in maintaining Iully
equipped placingout establishment In another
state thousand miles away, and Information re.
gardng Its equipment and cost may be OF general
interest. The regular employees OF the agency num-
Der five persons-the agent, the visitor, the clerk
the matron. the servant. The field work-placing-
out companies on their arrival from the asylum
and visitor. the latter of whom Is kept almost con-
stantly on the go; and the duties incident to the
maintenance OF the home and office. the headquar-
ployes. Annual reports and number OF books are
distributed to the wards from the agency office
This interesting and wholesome Literature. aside
from its intrinsic value and salutary influence
as a frequent reminder to the wards OF
their relation to the asylum and OF the kindly re-
gard of the directors for them
This report Is accompanied with an appendix OF
letters Intended to serve as evidence OF the gen.
eral efficacy Of the asylum system for converting
the offspring Of the illItcrate. ignorant or UNI
fortunate persons of great city into worthy
citizens.
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
The officers Of the asylum for 1896 are: President
Frederick w. Devoe, presidents, Horace r.
Garth and Gustav II. Schwab; secretary, Henry n.
Tiff and treasurer. Henry TalmadSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

OF any State OF the United States nor per-
formed any civic military duty therefor; and
Whereas. The statue representing MIN Is or
ecclesiastical character alone. being dressed IN
church hablllments and paraphernalia and other
wise entirely inappropriate FOR the position occu-
pied in Sta,uary Hall. thereby being contrary 10
the intent OF the joint resolution which provided
for It's Acceptance therefore be IL
Resolved, That the placing OF said statue in the
Capitol IL not only without authority, but in direct
violation OF the law. And be It further
Resolved, That said statue be removed from 1.-THE
Capitol and returned to It's donors
Mr. Linton dlsclaims being the mouthpiece OF the
A. F. A. and insists that the opposition TO Father
Marquettes statue having place in Stauary Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A VALUABLE CONSTITUENT.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON Giope
In proposing the granting OF an honorary degree
by Trinity College. Dublin, upon ST Maurice
Representatives; Dr. Haughton. one Of the Senior
Fellows, Is reported by q contemporary to have to1
Prime Minister Of Victoria and Speaker OF the
Legislative Assembly OF that colony, was once r.
on visiting his constituents subsequently he wla
received with a special warmth by an Irish fellow.
countryman. And so. said Sir Gavan puny to htq
friend you were one OF my supporters. No, SIR
was the reply. i was two Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
AN ALARM SENT OVER 200 NILES.

From The Albany Journal .,
To-day resident OF Catskili told me the io by W.
Ing incident wn, r snrm sVsems The
tsresa 70 on passing freight train the fire last
Sunday monIs that ss from the the Central
Hallen6sckre s oI,y Germantown he told the night
who to the aa idso 70 and
Newned the alarm to CatsSill Is there anything
G rpecord TO beat thsan alarm OF hre sent o'e'
9o8 milee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NE WAS SURPRISED.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
a." shouted the orator. waving ms nanus toward
''By gosh. Bill" arose the voice OF me man who
fust time ever knowed you two was acquainted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
INQUIRIES TO VARIOUS MEN.

mem to drop that delusion soon as possible at
TEND to their business and leave me to attend