davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
w. c. r. U. COLUMN.

why some Boys Are Led Astray.
Ia many families the boys are told to
get out of the way every time they come
into the sitting room, until it would
seem as il the poor boys would think the
house must be made only for girls and
grown people. The noisy games of boys
disturb the tired mother, and so she
sends them out into the street to play
rather than 6e troubled herself by their
noise.
Boys often do not seem to have q
place anywhere, when not in school, ex-
cept in the street. IL it any wonder
that 90 many of them drift into bad
habits, and find it easy to 80 into the ga.
looms where they are made welcome?
The mothers who thus permit their
sons to roam the streets in search Of
amusement, will generally eooner or later
have cause bitterly to regret that they
did not make home a comfortable place
for the boys to stay IN, a place where the
boy will ;eel that he is welcome, and
where his presence does not annoy any
one.
Children are usually scolded and pun.
ished enough 80 that their parents can
say that they have not spoiled them by
sparing the rod, but they fail to train
up the child in the way be should CO."
Training has a broader meaning than
scolding and whipping. Sending boys
out upon the street, to get them out Of
the way, is not training them in the way
they should go, but is placing them
where they will be trained to swear.
smoke and drink, and later on these
good mothers wonder why their boys
should be so wild.
*
Neglect Of Home.
Some are SO busy with outside affairs
that they cannot look after their own
households. The public has claims up.
on our time and service, but DOT at the
sacrifice of home interests. Neither
business, nor social engagements, nor
benevolent work must conflict with fam.
lily requirements. Husband, wife and
children must not be sacrificed t out
side enterprises. Christianity makes no
such exaction. They interpret duty
wrongly and take a mistaken view Of
obligation, vino think that what they do
for others will compensate for the neg.
lect of dear one at home-Presbyterian.
*
How to solve the Liquor Question.
John G. Woolley says: Il don't
know how longi it will take 10 vote the
saloon out, o how many votes it will
take, but it takes one man only one
minute to vote right, and righteous ness
[every act exalteth a natlon"-raises it's
public sentiment
IF Christian men would do their du.
ty irrespective of what others do the
liquor question would soon be solved in
a way to bring rejoicing to every patriot
and Christian in the republic
Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head.
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DeWitt's Little
Early Rlsers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great regulators.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation. sick head.
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried De Witt's Little
Early Rlsers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great regulators.
FRANK SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

three connecting buildings are completed view
OF tho central court is shut out b. the entrance
colorado in northumberland nneteenth-st, ana
the college grounds occupy the entire block bounced
by One-hundred- n nd nineteenth and One-hundreu-
and-twenteth SITS. the Boulevard and Ciaremoht-
ave-
As seen In the published plan. the college buiid-
ing facing the Boulevard Is Brinkerhoii man
the eift OF Mrs Van Wyck Brinkerhon OF HAST
ings ~ Y The central building. facing on one
hundred "a nd wentieth-st. and entered from the
court Is Milbank Hall, the eift OF Mrs. a. a. An
,orsor of this CITY The western wing and the
entrance colonnade not TO be bullt at presetl'
but await the further generosity OF friehos Oh 'ne
college .. o,a ,orra cotta
Red brick. Indiana limestone ana Terra ira co'ns
arc the materials used In constructing Inc "ais
~ tho building and the building is freproof heated
bv hot water and well ventilated MilbanK x, HAL
holds the administration departments, the library
and classrooms. Brinkerhoff Hall hoc the gy III
oasiun the theatre and the laboratoi - AZ tiie
pa~nard students will have access to the Columbia
University library the library in MilbanK tiai VIII
bc mainly a reading and reference room restau-
rant kitchen and laundry will be on the top iioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MRS. DELABARRE'S DEATH.

THE DEAD WOMAN CHARGED WITH 1ARCENf--
ALSO A COMPLAINANT on LIKE CHARGE.
,rba death Of Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Delabarre, forty-
,our wars old at her home. No s. Seventh-st' iast
,rh,,sdov was referred to the Coroner by the
poard Of Health yesterday morning for iNc'''ea
finn death certificate made out by Dr. A'eAa'uei
W Rock of No 81 Seventh-st.. reacheu the rio"'''.
poa-d on Friday night. and gave the cause Vi
,ao,b az asthenia resulting from acute peri'o"''''
,h;s was unsatisfactory to the Health boa'u' '
~. car,,aca,e was sent back TO Dr. BOOK LUZ
further exclamation. lie then wrote o" ''e
,,aoa,a that DR. W. G. Mangoli had treated .no
c.ss tor DAYS before he was called H. anu ina" w
rressnt attack was what was known AS a'"'o
o,rrry neritonitis. Coroner HoeDer ie'0 ~
IL. ,hs diagnosis of two reputable physic'ai''
w., ,rdorsed the certificate. which the he".'
nra occanted There will be no further in'e''
cation. o,.,o, uho was under In
,,..,o, ,or grand larceny on compliant u
Iu, Earroll who said Mrs. Delaoarte ave been
iIiIy ~ from her The case was ~ W ere was
diamohus Il, o,,r, Tomorrow. Mrs. DeIauailn ,hs
called up III tvnewriter for Stephen Du'V ~ Sin
AT one , IN NAN who has been seh'e"'eu ~ '
Sing. ~-,.,., Attorney Battle said YESTERDAY
.has Mrs Delabarre's death wouiu ' who il under
.nae a ;n the case OF James g mar. by her
rrest on complaint OF larceny pJreadv Confessed
aIicss - the fact that Hart mao tha iewery
ms hSorrowed from Mrs. Farrcm 70 "a her "a 600 He
she ooI ~ MAI he was return 10 nel w. any
derstanan ,s. iewelry and did not give "e' mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
CLEARING Up THE SENATE CALENDAR

UPWARD OF 100 BILLS sED-CoRREsFoNDENCE
WITH NICARAGUA CALLED FOR
Washington, JAN 23-The Senate devoted Itself
to-day to the business of clearing the calendar or
pension bills and OF other bills TO which no objec-
ton was offered. OF the former all were passed
without a single exception. There were loi OF
them. and 1t required only ninety-hve minutes 10
dispose Of them. or the latter class OF bills there
we're some thirty passed. including the following:
AppropriatIng $4,000 for the heirs Of three ltal-
,ans killed by mob violence in Colorado In March
1926; to reclassify postal railway clerks; appro-
priatine $780, 900 for statue OF Abraham Lincoln at
Getty sburg Penn. and TO pay to the heirs OF John
Roach $4,000 for the occupation OF his shops and
yards by gunboats.
The Union Pacific Railroad compromise arrange
ment was the subject of resolution offered by
Mr. Allen (Pop Neb), and agreed to without OBJ
lection calling on the Attorney-Genera Tor q
Statement OF the terms OF the settlement ana OF
the personnel of the reorganization committee
The President requested through ahother
resolution offered by Mr. Morgan Dern. Aia). 10
furnish copies of all correspondence relating 70
the Nicaragua Canal with the Government OF
Nicaragua since 1881 4. . -.
THESE two resolutions were the only matters that
came before the Senate to-day outside OF the PEN
sion and other bills already mentioned.
At $50 o'clock the Senate adjourned until Mon
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
COLLECTION OF BANKING STATISIICS

CONTROLLER ECKEIS RECOMMENDS STATE LEU
IsIAT1oN TO SECURE GREATER UNIFORMITY
Washington, Jan. 23.-James II. Eckels. the con-
troller OF the Currency. has sent letter TO the
Governors Of the States requesting them TO recon-
mend LEGISLATION to uniformity In the coilec-
ton OF banking statistics. The Revise1 Statutes
authorize the Controller to make a statement In
hts annual report exhibiting the resources and Ia
bties Of tho banks. banking companies and saw
,ngs banks organized under the laws Of the several
States and Territories. There is no other ocer OF
tina United States charged by law with the duty
of collecting and publishing banking statistics and
II Ia necessary therefore for the Controller OF the
Currency to have tho required information At
prssen. a number Of States make no provision for
the submission Of reports from banks and bankers
to any public officer Of the State. Others provide
merely for an annual report OF resources and la
bil,ties Of incorporated banking institutions. and
stu others provide for the compilation and publ
alton OF complete returns, but too late in the year
10 be used by the Controller in his annual report.
In order that uniformity in time and manner OF
reporting may be secured, Controller Eckels has
suggested In his letter to the Governors that the
attention of State Legislatures be called to the
subtect and that each legislative body be re-
ouested 10 such legislation us Will result IN
submitting TO designated puphc omciai OF the
ing institutions and private banks doing business
in the State at the same dates on which, National
hanks are required 10 make their reports 10 the
Controller OF the Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

the plans Of Mr.. Fischer propose the Alsace
and Lorraine frontier. They have been found by
Germany 10 be perfectly feasible. practical and ex-
celent means OF defence. Some OF the principal de-
fences Of Cronstad which guards the 10 the
river leading to the Russian capital are revolving
turrets.
Naval officers who have discussed the proposition OF
Mr.. Fischer are inclined the opinion that the
Romer Shoals can readily and wthou, great expense
be nled In sufhcienly to accommodate three heavily
armored turrets. Filling In the shoals would prac-
tically make an island between Fort Hancock and
Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton. 1t has been sug-
gtsted that by filling in the shoals with piling and
erecting sort OF breakwa.er at the entrance to the
main channel In the Lower Bay OF New-York, the
water coming down from the river would be directed
through the Swash and East channels. which run
on the TWO sides OF the shOas, and that thus these
channels would be deepened and AFFORD a safe pas
ssge for vessels. even OF heavy draugh The harbor
rules could then be modified. and the OF one chan
ne could be- required for outgoing vessels and the
other for incoming ships, avoiding dangers OF COLI
sons.
Naval officers. rule. favor ships instead OF
forts for harbor fighting. but they admit that TO for
tify Romer Shoals with three revolving turrets would
be much cheaper than bui.d three batte-shps and
that owing TO the advantageous position Of the
the item OF maintenance. economy is largely on the
side of the turrets.
An interesting point Is that Admiral Bunce has
recommended the building OF revolving turrets as
defences at the eastern entrance Of Long Island
Sound. His recommendation Is now In the office OF
the Chief OF Engineers of the Army. General Craig
hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NAVAL ENGINEERS BREAKING DOWN.
CHIEF ENGINEER TOWER THE LATEST VICTIM
OF OvERwORK

CHIEF ENGINEER TOWER THE LATEST VICTIM
OF OvERwORK
Washington, Jan. E.-Chief Engineer George r.
Tower. who was before the Retiring Board at the
Washington Navy Yard this week. has been recon-
mended for retirement. Mr.. Towers last duty
chief engineer OF the battle-shp Indiana. but he
remained there only short time. he and Of
hts assistants broke down during the maneuvres
of the North Atlantic Squadron last August. and
he has been under treatment IN one of the naval
hospitals ever sncs. The assistant was retired
some months ago. but. 1t thought
Mr. Tower would ultimately recover. he
continued at the hospital His recovery has
been so slow. however. that the hospital authori-
ties came TO the conclusion that it would be better
for him to be ordered before a retiring board. Mr..
Tower is an officer Of long service, having served
during the entire period OF the Civil War. and has
always had important duty on shore and afoat.
The Navy Register just issued shows that as
many as twelve engineer officers were retired In
the last year. only four Of them retiring
Navy are such that greater strain is thrown on
the engineer than any other Officer Is shown by
the fact that Of all officers retired for other
than ago. the engineer Corps had AZ per cent of
its numbers retired the medical corps 2a per cent.
the line 2i< per cent and the pay corps per cent.
SO II may be broadly stated that the percentage Of
engineer officers retired for causes other than age
Is twice great the average In the three other
seagoing corps of the Navy for the Same causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
WELLESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON.

An exceedingly bright and happy affair was the
fourth annual luncheon Of the Wellesley Club.
which was held yesterday afternoon at the Hol-
land House Many floral decorations graced the
tables. while the menu bore the seal and was tied
with the blue ribbons OF Wellesley College. As
the name Of the club implies. its membership IS
made up of graduates OF Wellesley fuiiy nun
aoa ,nor,bers were present at yesterdays gather
Ing Miss Bertha Bailey presided. and sitting with
her at the guests table were Psrke Goodwin. PRO
rassor Elizabeth Kendall. OF Wellesley College;
Mrs Mccoy. Mrs. Mary f. TwitchelI Mrs: Plymp-
ton. Mrs Livermore Mrs. Devan. Mrs. Chadwick'
lowing the luncheon. Professor Kendall gave an
interesting address on the subject OF Life N
and Professor F. H. Stoddard, OF New-York Uni
yersity also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
UJJIEPS SEEKING RELIEF.

washington. Jan. D.-Lorin Fletcher. the MINNIE
sofa member OF the House Committee on co,
merce has received notice that braoio'" "
Church Of Duluth. president OF the Head OF tne
Lakes Miers' Association. and Charles A. fi'.-
hurv representing the millers Of Minneapolis will
advocate on Tuesday AT the public hearing the
amendment the third section OF the Interstate
Commerce law regulating interchange of traflc be-
tween railroads The effect OF the amendment ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Psbury. will be 10 permit man
m do what he likes with his and enable ship
ners 10 choose their terminals. and thus avoid para
sites in the shape OF ligherage attachments which
received By Mr. Fletcher Is one that out OF so car
freightage wheat from Buffalo TO New-York tls
10 been paid out TO n ghterage company leaving
81 for the railroad shareholders for 700 mile haul
Tho Memphis Chamber & mas sp pa1 Ru
doInh Fink of the Memphis and Little Rock Rail-
road, strongly urges the Tennessee delegation 10
vote for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
FIGHTING THE LOUD BILL
ANOTHER HEARING GIVEN BY THE
SENATE COMMITTEE
NETWORK PUBLISHERS PRESENT ARGUMENTS
AGAINST THE MEAsURE-soME WHO

NETWORK PUBLISHERS PRESENT ARGUMENTS
AGAINST THE MEAsURE-soME WHO
FAVOR IT.
Washington JAM 23-The Senate Committee on
Postofaces and Postroads this morning held an
other hearing the Loud bill. which cuts OF
serial publications from the benefits Of second-class
postage rates. Those present were chiefly opposed
to the bill.
Orville j. Victor. Of Adams & Victor. publish
ers, Of New-York. contended that the proposed
measure was In the interest Of the express COM
panes and against labor He resented the idea that
cheap books were vicious and declared that not
more than per cent of all the publications OF this
class trashy.
John Elderkin of THE New-York Ledger" said
that his firm had published $500 different works
in cheap editions, and that each work was OF
standard character.
8. g. Mcclure, the magazine publisher. told the
committee that II this law went into erect the
1O-cent magazines would be compelled to increase
their price to Is cents. This would cut the circu-
laton Of such magazines in two. The present law
in the interest of education. ana shouid not
be nterfered with.
j. S. Ogilvie. another New-York publisher. re-
sented the criticism of his publications made al
the last meeting by Ernest +. Eert, Editor OF
THE Luther League Review" He asserted that
the statements of Mr.. Ebert were malicious mis-
representations. Mr.. Eert had designated the
book How to Get Married. Although "oinah
as a sample of the class of literature that the POST
Office Department ought TO keep out the criucised
publication was exhibited to-day. and M Og,iv ~,
showed to the committee that IL was indorsed py
Sunday-school teachers and other religious WORK
ers IN like other criticisms were an
swered. ,..ou.-,
Yates Hickey OF the American Railway Literary
Association favored the BILL and said that his or
ganization had improved the character OF the III,
eraturc sold on railway trains He SAID ne nau
tried IN convince the news companies that the
cleaner their goods were the more money they
would make The proportion of vicious hterl,u, S
tb,t went through the mails at one cent n pound
WAS so great that he advised against the contnu 9
ance of The law in favor of such publications.. nc
cortended that fully one-third Of the publications.
that went through the mails at one cent a pouhd
were either Vicious or vulgar. ,.,ar
David " ilams of The iron Age reau p"P'
in favor OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
FOR ECONOMY on RIVERS AND HARBOkS.

AN EFFORT TO CUT THE APPROPRIATION DOWN
TO sIoooOoo TO BE MADE.
Washington Jan. GA hearing was given To-Day
bv the subcommittee the sundry civil Dill 10
the members Of the House Committee on Rivers aho
Harbors on the proposed insertion OF an appropria
ton In the Sundry Civil bill OF the amount heces-
sary for the contract work authorized In the last
River and Harbor bill
Chairman Hooker OF the River and Harbor COM
mittee explained that the last bill authorized the ex
penditure of $5soOO 600 for work. The improve
ments at Buffalo, n. Y. at Newtown Creek ana bay
Ridge Channel in New-York Harbor OH Cumoei-
land Sound at Savannah. Ga, and on the DeaWaIe
harbor of refuge had already been begun, ana pids
had been asked for improving the ONO. Ailesneh!
and Monongahela rivers and Duluth ana MWau n
harbors The committees estimated that sl'" St
will be needed for the next fiscal year some VI ,ne
members OF the Appropriations Commlttee uhihh
$1,000 600 will be sufficient and an eHort VIII pe e
made TO reduce the appropriation TO that hgere II
the committee is satisfied the estimates OF the
Chief Engineer OF the Army are excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Haunted!

The human tenement IL often haun'e'-'o inc t'e'o"'
h,.comfort Of It's pos'esor-oy those mA'iSn'"' '''
constipation and biliousnefs hui the soon'na'e pan
may h. speedily driven out with the potent nep OF nos
,.,.ers Stomach Bters. This sehiai Alternative "h"e "
'e''' ,.,.,. and regulates the liver. never as
49,, ,,r.tve does. produces violent effects and weak
a 49, ,,,s.tne. on the contrary. tho action Of the
' w n-.c,.ey analogous effort OF nature seek
ns 20 resume her proper un This Furnishes pretty
Inclusive evidence that 1t Is oe''er 10 use
"eA :. .r,v violent remedies produce oaly tempo
re'u' followed by hvrtful reaction Fer indises
,a r,s,ar,.l and kidney complaints rheumat''m ana
n.rvou,n.ss the Busrs takes h'she'' '-hA -'''"'
I,.. Of the phiiosophie ssheol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
TRAVEL MADE MORE COMFORTABLE.

Sea sprav baths electric lights, recarpeted and
handsomely furnished staterooms. modern sanitary
ARRANGEMENTS are some Of the new improvements
which are to be observed the passenger ships OF
the Savannah Limo feet. The sanitary arrange
ments throughout are new. and OF class usually
found in the most palatlal hotels. One OF the best
s,,terooms 1ox7 feet has been torn out and turned
into a bathroom.
The staterooms have been handsomely furnished
and recarpeted throughout; the electric current Is
Len, nm all night so that the patrons or the COM
nanv need no longer suffer from the uncomfortable
arrangement which provided that all lights should
nant in case OF sickness at the mercy OF the uncer
fain light furnished by candles
The line will sell you ticket to savannah or any
other point South, from Ncw-York. by rail to
Phia delphia thence by steamer TO Savannah
rhare close connections made with four trunk
lines The cost is the same as from New-fork by
atp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE RULE AGAINST eriiii'"'

WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY FOR AND A'AiN'i 49,
Several prominent physicians OF Vi. wy =, The
a,,.faction with the action Oh '"e
P,. roord IN warning the public against tne VI
80. practice of splitting in public places nav.
$4,000 that tho Health Board IS not suppoi.e
=. Tho hest medical authority IN inc ue'' -
,hat consumption Is so Infectious anu u nj,
~, nuhI,c health as to require Official ao
embodiment to the Sanitary Code o' winch a.. s .,
s,c,ans and officers or insu'u.ioh' " ,~.onorv
49,. wr,,,en reports upon all cases or pu''no"a''
,,os,. 4. declared by the physicians 10 De u'i
.rr a, a sort to interfere with inc "eH'
~ :, ,r,vats cases Of the disease anu " a
ro.dIess burdens TO tho medical at'e'u Nth
q. ,,so an ,ntimation that the actio" VI ~ ,,,,,
ped was intended to bring INTO 'oo n.a,,
80, ,ho work Of its psychological oepa' me-,
hot'eo W nv some Of the physicians that 'neie
- les IN record in which consump'io" nos
roor contracted by direct contact Win oo's
.,. r,t,ent II is declared that the germs - 49,,
o,,os,s are In the air to such an eN'e oorv
49, ,.ten into the lungs Of healthy persons a..
10 d that persons not predisposed 10 III" US
day. anu va. hrovr of the germs. The action OF
e" poard therefore. Is criticised ny s ,ys
mo ysicans as calculated 70 rauSe -, CON
ou and fear of persons su'e''''
sImptSSn hon other hand the action OF sne Who saw
Board is approved py ay,dences of the infectious
o hr,cter Of consumption ana am ne hactcrioo-
cited is that of Dr. James M service who con-
glst aonnsump,ion while examining uunci 9ett
bac in the LOOMS LaoS %o ,9 s East Fifieenhs
ana aeS OF the same Dr. Byron was sIu th
and vigorous man when n and in spite OF the
x,rsaament he died In few monihs Inn IN this CITY
mentioned ,r 'n sons and four daughters after she
MAN 70 suffer from consumption sns thur %,sea,e
four daughters, an" Her four sons were nursed by a
hn ana dv woman and none OF them contracted 'he