davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
noysrGyoR CoyATY WILL NOT RESIGN

The Right Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Conaty. rector of
the Catholic University at Washington, said last
night that the report that he would be appointed
Bishop OF st. Augustine, Fla, and that the Rev
DR.. Lavelle. OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral sue
ceed him president OF the university, was alb
surd. He was seen by Tribune reporter the
Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn. where he delivered a
lecture on The Influence Of the Irish Character
on the Nation. Monsignor Conaty said that he
would remain where he was as head OF the unver-
sity. II is said trustworthy authority that the
blshon OF st Augustine will be Dean Kenney who
is no In charge OF that diocese
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MR.. KIPLING PROTESTS AGAIN.

London, Feb. 2.-Rudyard Kipling. who ar
rived at Cape Town on January s. in a letter to
a friend in England again protests emphatically
against any amnesty being granted the rebels
which he fears from the attitude of the home
people may yet be done Mr.. Kipling declares
it is a question OF life or death for the colony.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WANTS $4,000 FOR cHARIrT.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condltion OF the Poor. OF which r. Fulton Cutting
is president. is in need OF 10000 to carry or, it
present WORK This Is the ffty-ninth year Of tI,s
ASSOCIATIONS existence, which is the only general
relief agency IN Manhattan It makes careful ex-
animation or all applications for aid. and folIovs
Up immeaiatS material aid with help toward a
permanent self-supporting condition
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
NOT WITH KRUGER OR LETDS.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL NOT NEGo-
TIATE WITH THEM.

London. Feb. 3.-The British Minister had an
interview with DR.. Won Lynden. the Dutch Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, telegraphs the Brussels
correspondent of The Morning Post last Sat
urday and intimated that Great Britain would
never negotiate with Mr.. Kruger or DR.. Leyds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MR. BISPaAMs SONG RECITAL.

The second Sunday song recital of David Bisp-
ham, at Carnegie Hall, was given yesterday af-
ternoon' EDWARD Reuss was at the piano. Mr.
Bispham sang selections from Marcelo IulIy and
handel. ana several old French songs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
YOUNG GRIFFO" FOUND FROZEN.
FORMER WELL KNOWN PRIzEFIGHrER MAY LOSE
HIS HANDS.

Chicago Feb. 2.-Albert Grifiths the Australian II
przehghter, best known Young Grlfro" was
found to-day, nearly frozen TO death. in a vacant
lot within half block of the Bridewell Both
hands and feet frozen, and surgeons are Of
the opinion that amputation of the hands will be
necessary Critic for many years was considered
one of the most skilled and scientific pugilists who
ever donned boxing gloves. OF late years Critic
has been leading fast life. and penniless. 1t
is thought he wandered toward the BrideweIl in
search OF food and shelter, he recently dis
charged from that institution, where he had been
serving a sentence for dsorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FOG DELAYED THE ST. LOUIS.
MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN EMBASSY AT

WASHINGTON AMONG THE PASSENGERS.
reached her pier at p m yesterday, being de-
layed five hours n the Lower Bay by the dense
fog. The vessel encountered heavy west by north
west gales, which veered to southeasterly winds.
There were head for most of the trip. with
squalls of and hail
Among the passengers the ST. Louis we're
Baron Won Ritter who has recently been appointed
Second Secretary to the German Embassy at Wash
ingtou, and Count G.. Costa. who has been appoint
ed an attache the embassy. Mrs A. NJ Palmer
also arrived the steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
ID ED.

cRoNSMAN, 1t Glen Ridge. Y. j. Friday oct
u. 1876? Larry. wife of Gcntworth - Cross
man Of Milwaukee Wis
Funeral services on arrival of $40 T. NJ train
from Barclay -. and CHRISTOPHER st Mondsy y
afternoon. at the home of her mother NJ
l.. !. Bcloui. ij9 Rldgrwood av. Glen Ridge
Intcrment private. Milwaukee papers peas.
copy sundays notice incorrect.
HkNSSEN On SUNDAY. Oct; 49, after a short
Illness, Herman J. Hansen. In the sd year
of his aye.
Funeral service ,wlll be held in the pirIors OF
the German club II? Central Park south, on
Tuesday. Oct 81. at half past sharp Rcls =.
tlves and friends are respectfully invited. In.
tcrment ~ Evergreen Cemetery.
hull. Died oct. II At Newton y. j., David r.
Hun ST., In the Gsth year Of his age
Funeral servicesa Presbyterian Church, Newton,
v j.. on Monday. ?Oth inst. r. II. kindly
omit flowers.
LEE suddenly. Friday evening, Oct. H. Eleanor
Hyde, wife Of Henry ". Lee.
Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral
services AT her late residence. 80 West 7Si
ST. Monday evening. oct. 20. at O'Clock In.
'erment a, Woodla~n at convenience OF tn
family
PRENTICE suddenly on oct. Is. In Newark.
LYDIA Nandcrpocl. infant daughter Of Sartcu
Jr., and Lydia -. Nandcrpoc Prentice
Funeral al Manchester. Vt
VNN llEW-N Neshanic. y j.. Oct. n. Joha
Y. Van LEV. age - years.
Funeral from hi late res ldcncc on MONDAY after.
noon at O'Clock. Relatives and friend, are
invited t. attend. Train leaves New YORK.
foot OF Liberty st., G. r. Il. OF y. j.. AT 10 \. ".
ln'crmcnt a, Bloomfield Tuesday morning At
ll.3n o'ciocH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
p-SItTE RLGI>1R tTIO\.
s.rca, >cikiI> the Last Two Days IN tie.
publican StrOngliold..

Luther + Liulc, c''ief Of ,hr literary
bureau 1T Republican STAT" headquarters,
IN the Filth Avenue Hotel, issued the fol-
loving statement concerning the up-Siu"
registration ldH night
R"por.. received at Republican sat"
headquarters for ia" -four DAYS of r"gt>rra-
tou indicate that Their" W1s great activity
I'm Erpublicau >trnuVhold~ particularly in
the last two days tn" total registration -.
i'm many cities IN "NCcs, Of th.t FOR 1901 and,
in rare cases exceeds that for lHu, tn" PROSE
DENTAL yea. COMPARISONS haN" been made
by city ChslrIucu with III" registration of
isg. in but few Instances. III such cases,
however. there l. IN iurr"aS % this year Last
vnnr Mayors were elected III the follow IN
rItr.. NlhsuV. amsterdam. Auburn.
BuNsIo, Couoc~ Dunkirk. Geneva. Hlov"r~-
Ntur. iIud-Ou. lohnStoNu, lI'tlc Fsll~.
MiddlrtnNn Mount Vernon, New Roch"ll'.
OsNrgo poughhc"p-i". Rensselaer,. Ro"hC>
ter, Schenectady. syracuse. Troy, l'tra,
NatcttoNn Workers aud possibly on" or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
UI>TIIf NOIHIE.
Mrs. Barr,'s Tive Children Charged WIN
<egicctlng Her.

Magistrate Furlong of the Adams street
police court Brooklyn, has issued sum
mOnseS for the Cur sons and daughter of
Bridget Barry, to show CtlI,e why a warrant
should rot Ice ISSUED for their arrest for
allowing their intirm and widowed mo, her
to become a charge upon public cha rity.
In" parsons summoned are James Barry
and Edward Barry, $40 Hudson avenue,
Bar hulomrW Barry, who l. a Cornat PLAYER
in IN" United States Army and at present
in th. Philippines, Patrick Barry no Pearl
street Manhattan, and Margare' Purlau.
VIII" l. n" prophet r"so of a grocery store
Al Il SaCkct street . BroOklvu.
Mr.. Barry told the Magistrate That
all h"r children are IN prosperous, cine iiu-
stances and that one Ut her soils Owls a
row of horIS.s, while she il pennies, and
unable to grt food, fuel or clothing from
them
Magistrate Furlong said. Tins case j.
on" that strongly appeals 10 my heart
Her" J. poor creature on fh. Vrrg. Of
starvation When thu case vas before
IN" h"ior" som" months ago Tin"
children said that they could not nav even
30 cents a week toward their mot her'-
support and vet they appeared hv a prom
ln"ut dttOrucV
The children -av HAT their mother j.
d"meHted and also that a Magistratr'~
court i Wihou, jurisdiction in the case.
Ih"lr council - former Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Van Cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
UIIPI\G (O\Sf NPIIlI>.
The I nitrd Hebrew Charities to Receive
nrp0rts on lis Mnrk.

The tweut y-cighth annual meeting Of
the United Hebrew Charitir- will be- held
in the Hebrew Charities Building to-ruor-
row evening and will he open ~ tie public
The Rev Or. Emil q. Hirsch Of chicago
he philant hropist and -ociologist, viii be
ON" of hose who will address the meeting
Or her SPEAKERS will include Max Herzherg
of Philadelphia. president "f h. National
Conference of Jewish Charities, the Hon
Jacob h Schin. president ot IA" Monte
fore Home. and The Hon. i-idor Slraus,
president of the Educa' ional Alliance.
4 report will be- made or IN" efforts Of
the society 20 prevent the spread of tul er-
cuo-i~ ~ assist ing ia his own home the
poor CouSumpt i've who could not b" id
mitted 10 in>titul ions and teaching him the
means of preventing h" Infection ot other
members of hi family. Another study
has been made in tile direction OF finding
work for women to do IN heir own homes
particularly for widows with children, who
cannot work in fact tories
Making bonoficiaries eel supporting hv
establishing them in business ha> been
carried on bv ia" -uciet Y for several years
and the results have been mor" ban graft
fNiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
fHi RG Di\i ~ ~ UOu;.
Found Ia New iorL >choo! thildr.n s.h g
Him a warm Welcome

Arthur Ntrasburg"r> big Dave, Nhlca
had been away fruIa hi- home. i6i K,,,iuSkr
street, Brook vu, for several DAYS. i with
his master again Yesterday afternoon he
held a reception ont IN front Of the h,!-n,
witch was attended 10y the children of
PubIic School - on Lafayette avenue end
kn~cIusko street and IN" parish .chupt OF
81 John the Baptist For over wa hours
IA" children remained around fpudlng and
car"ssing the bir dog, and ne seemed 10 bc
very proud of heir attention
The police # Manhattan found tine dog
rua ming around III" street, and sent word
10 Nr Strl~burg"r Evidently hc had
'uI b,r'i tanned loose. ~ Re wasn't a hit
hungry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20

ON, craft on the North River That show cd
the stars and stripes.

In the course of a half hours watch rhc
other day the only moving craft seen on
the North River with the Star- and Stripes
fving wa- the old barge Cherokee. being
lowed down stream with a load of sand
aboard
Three schooner, were heating up the
river showing uu bunting hut their wind
remnants. there was the usual tanglc of
tlaglr,- fcrrvhpal., and -,,"ral steam
Yachts were speeding M to 'u"ir anchor
Az with absent hag~ hyiuC, hut th, ud
sand barge wa tho only craft moving in
,hat ueighhorh"ud with Ma" national cnlor~
up.
sh" was loadcd +" her ecIppcr, with
the sand piled up ia 4 big chcc-"-shaucd
mound amid~hp. From across the river
the Cherokee with tho sand pile and the
bic fag,astorn suggested IN" p!ctur" Of
Erics-on~ Monitor thaJ used to b" printed
in old school histories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
ID. ". NIL N JERSEY TONIGHT.
Va Pcnt.lp Empire state Contracts TITS
Powers

David h Hill i booked TO speak az Eliza
beth y j, and Bayonue, y. j. tonight
The plan i tina when Mr.. Hill get through
talkinG at Elizabeth he will be carried hv
spoCial train 10 Bayonnc by Mayor Soy
mour Of the latter place. He will start his
speech al Ravonnp AT a.lj O'Clock
II il expected that Mr.. HILL will remain in
New York then for the Tammauv mas
meeting "Wednesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
taiIIIalgn Chicken Poem.

IL" poet of the Colrr campaign turned
up at the Hoffman House Yesterday He
j. Major MARKS. formerly Mayor of Orlando
Fla. He told the tnlcr managers that u
poem had iusi been born IN his brain which
would make 1000 votes Tor Bird This j.
the poem.
Wnen ,aangnal> ~ nur bantam cnca, 'nc, rc sure
10 get b., hIug,
These old bo>,c, tried oar hid. aud there The,
lie a-klCklug
Tn" Major was told 20 take his poem 10
IN incuhninr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
Couldn't Convert sullivan women.

Port Warden March. vino is the Republic
can leader Of the Sixth, tried an experiment
IN conversion Ia" other night by invi, ing
twelve Democratic Young women to a
Republican meeting. When it was over
ten of them ~to,Itlv declared they were
still soldly for Timothy u sullivan
aud whatever he was for The others
were satisfied TO be Republicans, but Mr.
March is rather afraid now that IA" con-
version was only compliment which
will not endure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
ORATORS IRON THE PttIFIC.
To stump These shores for Hears, -Decp
lallcIh INTO Deem

Mayor Eugene f.. Schmitz of San Fran
Disco, who was leader Of the orchestra in
the Columbia Theatre when he was elected
will arrive in New York to-day To stump
the Eleventh Congress district for " r.
Hearst. Tonight he will speak at OPEN
air meetings. in the Ninth and Eleventh A.
sembly districts. James II Budd. former
Governor of California, who has come on 20
take part in the Hearst campaign. will also
address these meeting
Mayor Schmiiz viii hold a reception at
the Hoffman House Thursday. Ex-Gov.
Budd reached the Waldorf last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
Gart.Tail Campaign Tor Dr, Dollar.

Florence J Sullivan, Tammauv leader
- the Eighth, will open the campaign for
Timothy u. for Congress with twenty
cart-tail meetings tonight Hen have
these truck gatherings every might during
the campaigu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
Nj A 12RIED.

AMhlDoN- HONT..On Saturday. oct is at 81
Johns Episcopal Church. stamford Conn
rs the Rev. Frederick ". Brathuaitc TStelIc
Josephine, elder daughter Of Mr. and Mr.,
George II Hoyt. to Daniel Clark Ammldon Of
Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20

Congressman Henry VI Goldfogle lives
at 10 Columbia street. Tn" new appurtion-
mrr, har made him resident Of Congress
man suffers district, 50 that he viii not
hc able 10 vote for oithnr himself or Charles
- Adler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20

two others, In many Of these cities the
contests were particularly hot and calcu-
lated to bring out the plete registration
City charinen in some cases have reported
making no comparisons further than TO
say that they are confident hat the Republic
cans had the best OF II. Here are some OF
the figures received from city committees:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
Won't Give l.rOtp a show

\ protest has been filed against the
Nomination Of William +. Grutr ,Fattvl
for member al Assembly in the Sixteenth
district 10y the Greater New York De-
mppTacN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
NOW they D0PEOUr THE VOTE
norm SIDES EXPRESS CONTENT
WITH REGISTRATION.
Growth and shifting OF Population Stnce
is8s Leave Plenty of Elbow Room
tor GuesSing-The Republicans Conn.
dent They Have the Hest OF u.

Tia" registration figures. herewith re-
printed from Yesterdays Sun. were large
enough to sci the politicians guessing
Todi rcgiNfHOH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
Who Read THE SUN"

Persons with money, and brains ~ spend
II wisely. Therefore, II You've auything
to sell that, worth buying. advertise 1t in
JHt SUN -tdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20
WiliamstoNn. Was. prcl.nrs Il $40, 900,
litt.

WILLIAMSIOwN, Mas Oct 20 t~pccial
town meeting voted yesterday to dcci,nr
th. offer Of barley r Proctor of Cinoin-
natl. soap manufacturer and summer
resident here, To give the town $1,000 for
the improvement Of highways, provided
the town would raise $4,000 addi' ioual
and elect highway commission Of five
members, 10 be aupOlItcd 10y and 20 in
cludo himself The of'r" was defeated bv
a ma ority of ~ votes. tn" CHIEF argument
against II being that too many restrict IONS
would br placed upon IN" toxin 10y H.
acceptance,
Liberal Education and a Hcncd ictlon
are the tuIrch'S best -itt TO ~ Sous IN'rv
father who teaches ms children 10 read IUE
SIS gives them an education and hi"s-'n-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-20

Rhode Island democrats have followed the
example OF their party brethren In Massachusetts
by recognizing the French Canadian element,
which is conNldc rlhlr IN Rhode Island. by nominal
iug ldclard Nrhambaut ~ Woonsockct for Lieu.
tenant Governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
HE oFFERED 10 BE vIvIsEcrrn

There was quite stir in Brooklyn last week when
Dr. James Russell announced in letter TO newspaper
that he willing turn himself over to surgeons To
be cut UP alive in the interests of science incidentally
he forgot to mention in his offer that he not alto
gether in earnest that out the next day after
he had interviewed his VIE He says that object
vas 20 stir up the antvvisecton people" whose dis
cussions Of experimental surgery had ANNOYED him Fv
IDENTITY he did stir them also The local authorities we're
sufficiently interested to announce that whoever laid the
knife on him would be arrested Hospital surgeons
that they were quite willing to experiment on DR. Russell
although they We're inclined TO ignore his suggestion thar
they let the vital organs alone until all other possible
operations had been performed AS one surgeon mt r.
he thought the most interesting thing would be Immediately
TO set at Or Russells brain and weigh it We suspect
that there was twinkle in the surgeons eye when he
said THIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
STOCK GAMBLING AKIN TO CRIME

1t seems that Frank c. Andrews who has helped him
self to large portion of the funds of the Detroit City
Savings bank, is a selfmade a few years ago ne
appeared in Detroit with s125 He began to speculate
in stocks and the fact that he made million dol
lars in the market proved his shrewdness Like many
another speculaor however Mr. Andrews could not let
well enough alone His money disappeared as fast as
had accumulated but before Andrews had won the
confidence Of the people with whom he had come in
contact
Many other Napoleons Of finance have come to grief
through extended tamperng with stocks but their expert
ence has not deferred their successors from following
in their footsteps Andrews ignored the financial dis
asters which had taken place in the stock market be-
lievng that the shrewdnes which had won for him one
fortune would aid him in accommodating another In all
probability he had intention of defraudng the bank
There seems TO be peculiar fascination about stock
gambling which those who engage in it find it as diff
cult TO resist the gambler frequents the gaming
tables Fer this reason Mr.. Andrews sad experience
viii not prevent others from meeting a similar
fate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
MRS. scwAR CUTS A swATH.

According to reports from Paris, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Schwab has a wonderful diamond At a recent dinner
the wife of the steel magnae appeared with the gtterng
gem, and told that it peculiar effect
upon the ladies present is said to hypnotized
Of them with the result that they to sleep and
could be awakened until the removed.
How it was removed not told. Mrs Schwab
couldn't have it in her pocket because ladies do not
have any, and it is hardly probable that she
would trust such in the hands of servant
At any rate, the diamond had to be taken away 1t is
something unusual for Parisans sleep that it is
surprising hear that jewel had a somnolent effect
them We fear that people inclined to be malignant
viii refuse TO credit the story insist that the cham
payne went the rounds once too often.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
ASIA IS COMING TO ST. LOUIS.

from the Orient at the St Louis Worlds Fair. The Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs at Bangkok has asked the Amer
lean Minister Siam for all literature issued by the
exposition authorities forwarding this request to Pres
iden Francis Minister King expresses the opinion that
Siam can be relied upon make novel and interest
ing exhibit that country did Paris Chicago
United States Minister Beck Toxic has informed the
State Department by Japanese government
has reconsdered its action Worlds Fair invitation
and has assured him that it will be represented at St
Louis by a Worlds Fair Commission Commissioner Bar
holds that this full representation from all
Asiatc governments each Of the others having begun
preparations ntimated its intention of doing except
India, petitioning the gov
eminent for favorable action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
Da5tg g aaLc
AN AppIrIoNAL CONGRESSIONAL oIsTRIcT.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

AN ADDITIONAL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Kansas elects one Congressmanatarge simply because
political puer and pushers have been unable TO agree
to the enactment Congressional apportionment
bill The trouble has been that it found practically
impossible to make up eight districts with comparatively
equal populations without making of the six or eight big
counties Of the districts which
counties having the necessary population would make
the smallest and most compact Congressional District in
the state Sumner. Cowley sedgwick, Reno and Harvey
all densey populated for country. Butler
which would probably be included is also big and strong
county. Unless Harper and Barber included Con
gresham Long would lose all his big strong counties
dispatch to Kansas City Star presumably
derg declares that the politicians Of the Big Seventh
have resolved that the legislature shall eliminate
the Congressmanaage nonsense by dividing the state
up into eight districts The district fixed up for this
ton consists of eight counties namely Harper Sumner
Cowey, Kingman, Sedgwick, Butler Reno and Harvey,
with total population 19O77S. Practically this
scheme district has urged upon several legts
latures but the politicians wouldn't listen to it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
rEAcnERs sHouLp READ NEWSPAPERS.

An eastern superintendent Of city schools issued bull
etin the other day to all the teachers of his jurisdiction
which reads this way: 81 wish emphaticay TO recon-
mend to teachers Of grade said he, ito read the
daily papers and keep informed in regard to the most
importnt before Congress- General Assembly
leading involved in city, state
and national political campaigns In Judgment the
teacher who says she reads the papers not quail
fled teach. Read the papers inelligenty discriminate
ngy and judciousy in your school work the nforma
ton you gain"
This is advice which viii be generously approved by
parents Of school children The daily newspapers
every day becoming important actor in the world
The daily newspapers and. to necessarily limited
extent the magazines today the educators of the
masses because they accessible to everybody and be
they typical of the age Of condensation in which
live It is highly important that the young should be
kept in touch with important public events and that they
should become acquainted with them in the schooTOom
where their mental training is given It is safe say,
however that school teachers who do read the
papers in the great minority. The majority Of the
teachers Of today highly intelligent cultured class
Of workers who do the utmost credit their profession
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-21
THOSE INDIAN HAlR-cuTs.

In referring to the edict of the Indian Commissioner,
that Indians shall their hair cut give up painting
their faces and eschew wardances ghost dances, and
feass of snakes and dogs Harpers Weekly notes with
apparent rreevance that he King of England vel
vet cuffs his frock coats" and adds: Whether
the Indians must have velvet cuffs their rock coats
Mr. Jones seems yet have declared, but halfway
measures don't do well with the semi-ciYized races,
and the Indians to be in style they had better be
in the latest London style What Commissioner Jones is
after is break the Indians of the improbable habit Of
being Indians. Indians who retire from the stage give
up the picturesque and the garb and implements
of industrial acquisition doubtless get better the
world and make their Great Father less trouble than those
who don't The commissioners intentions doubtless
and possibly his are wisely conceived but
they sound shocking"