davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09

m
THE MODEL FAST LINE 4 VI THk ONLY
LINE BETwEhN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WAshiEG-
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY cor uPLERi
&C., SCHEDULE 10 TAKE EFFEtr
srAAvEs Es6G2NmRbXS 62mbENS SRE sFEEEF II issf isssffArEoS.
A. Chicago, Cincinnati, 81 Louis Fast Ex-
Clncinnatl, st. LSniS aud Chicago.
&b6ifa4fsSP ae ssy EisS$Bsa siSSBs SA "a
$50 Eiiicott dfty and way stations.
e,D Washington and way stations.
lis ANNXP5siIofhsih XPsioh IS sfHUSToN Psfss AN d WASH
LNERbON EX. and stations on hetropoli-
7.So tPiedmonL strasburg, Winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations, Via
Main stem. (on Sunday TO kl1lcott City
400 fPfffsBURe, CINCINNATI, sr. LOUIS,
MAsHINGT0N AND CoLUMBUs TX
sssurday ehmohd saS ana ne eaty tGyuth tfhkcsP va
2uantico). Sleeping cars, Baltimore 20 Gin
rarlor Ears, Chicago Junction tp Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
elO tWashineton and way sta ions. Annapo-
iO.o %pAAsHH5[NGToS AND LAUREL Ex-
~ iEa
R;H WaahinRton, Annapolis and way.
Icy *On sunday only. for washihgton and
a7l.se Eliicott City and way stat,ous.
20 Washington and Way Stations. (Rich-
, mond. QuAnticO, except sunday, Com
meet a. washington with I. 4 8. g, Co., on
80 = PPv.nuhy wednesday and Friday, and with
aay s9d Saturday for 70 Ola "a Poisy Pif16 comsOT mort
800 WXsHf,NGrioN WHf, ri EXPRESS. stops a,
,t yseSsslp'a Annapolis Junction, Laurel d
40 Winchester, Hagerstown. Frederick and
H@ Mashington, Annapolis and way.
80 MArtlnsburg and way stations.
Si2 ~ ahhington and way Btatl0na.
t% tftho9rE, Cleveland and Detroit Express.
q AZ IIsit aince AlSsglnk Cars u PtttshuIg.
o. dHAfAAkS yrkkkNgthNAT At, hI. LOUIS,
E'i. AASSnlNGTON AL AND COLUMBUS EX-
s..t 1rThssffso, p " falace Sleeping Cars 10
Snrc SSneinndt,i ma ~; LOUIE and Chicago, Lynch
~ nnHrR nnrR hnd the south, via Va. Midland.
iiis n'n tXn sunday only, for Mt. AiFy and way.
u.D. washington and way stations
.ts q, lot Metropolltan Banfh, z rs a. M IL.
~hu nj 80 T.. N: TOT hockVlle, " 20 a. nj.
81 H hIA.Ae stop tNelAy except .. D. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
500 1870, $50. +7.45, $40, ts.oo, 10 90 a. m
7H IA j. "a t2s& tSOo $40, 4S Il. 20, tb Is,
eIaeat tDsily; fsTndHy only Other trains daily,
Baggage called for and checked al hotels and
n tr5 ~ M OIHers iell At Ticket Ohices 151
yerti CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
~ ", NJ ELEMENTS, C. X. LORD,
Mastcf oi 4ranspOrtation. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
The Weekly Edition

OF the Enquirer ought to be In the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller IN the land. As an agricultural paper
1ull OF fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, 1t will be without a rival A corps Of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in ali
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us 10 print the hest
newspaper In the West, and ask a com
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits OF the paper. and
In creasing its field of usefulness. =
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
"WEEKLY ENQUIRER"
One Copy, one year S1.1b
One Copy, six months as
sa SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE
la.los" "DAnY ENQUIRER"
Sunday and Daily ayt ySn ~
DAILY except Sunday 70 ~
any three days RS
Any ome Sayys 400
sunday issue 50
FARAN & MCLEAN.
Publishers,
CINCINNATI o.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
NEW YORK DIVISION
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW vol RK.


FOR NEW YORK.
Express on eek-iays, 2.06, 10 as, $50, 7.s0,
40, $50 and II a. IN. QLlmited Express, l.SO,
620p m.) l. q 4 s. g. Q. 80, 7.45, and 20 D. m,
and il.Ol night On Sundays, 3.O5, 3.2O, as
9.Ua. M, 4 Q.imted Express. 5.2O) q. 30 7.45,
and s. p. m, and 1910 night.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City With boats Of Brooklyn
street. avoiding double ferriage and Tourney
across New York city.
Express for Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, As0ury Fark and Long Branch
6.6s ana LOO a. m, and 800 p. M, on week
days.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York. 8.65 and $40 a. IN, on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton.
a. M, and Z. 30 p. m, on week k-days.
Express for Toms River and Intermediate
stations, SO a, N, and 8, 20 D. m.
Tuckerton, 20 a. m. and 8. % D. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
KA1LRoAD LIVES

RALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE VI THk ONLY
LINE BETWEhS
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WAshIEG-
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COLIPLERi
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
FROM KEHsINGToN STATION, FRO
Ann MORRIS SrNR EErs

AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except su1day-Express for Lambertyille,
EastOn, Delaware Water Gan, Scranton, Bing-
For scranton and Water Gap only, 4 IS D. m.
For Lambertyille, 2. 10 D. m.
For Pennington, 7.4O a. m. H. OF and 3. IS D. m.
Trains arrive daily, except SundAy-From
Easton, Q. 10 and 10. 30 a. M, and 4. .O8 D. m.
Sleeping-car tickets can be had at broad and
Chestnut streets, sSS Chestnut street. and Broad
Street station,
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences Time
cards and fun Information can be obtained at the
stations and at the following
No, S38 Chestnut street
rtCKEr nFFIcra. y. Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut
- No. 1i8 Market street
80 tlho. Chelton ave. Germant,n.
CHARLES u. PU9H, General Manager
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BAvR

"ETHY l. "ATNoSp, ,loyzo oysd
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09
DEL ' IDLNh DIV IbIUN.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION,

Daily, except sunday---Express for LambertviIle,
hamton and Oswego, Z ~ a. M, H. Oi and 9. 10 D.
M. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 400
p. m. =.-..
For Lambertville, 3 D. IN.
FT6 For Pleml,ngtSn T.s2 a. M ~ ol and 4oOp.
9.25 and O.. so a. m. ; 3. SO and q. As p. M
The daily gazette., 1883-05-09

. .ssa 10 .ll5g 3 .l..-. 5l...4.,5, ,ylIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 6.-Dinner parties
wero oven on Thursday evening by Meredith ho~iAnd
lanes T. gcrnochan, Robert Goeet, william fost anu
pr,d.r,o W. s,eysns all OF Now-Yorf
The steam-yachts Idea. NJa and Therceeh '1c
commandments Triton. Maria. Rambler and Ampa'
.aare.s ana tina slcopysohts AdrieBne. bedouin ana
wenona IN the harbor
George a. Ball Of Worcester. Mass. and James Buell.
OF Sew.yors have arrived al their cottages
some practice polo gaiAcs viii be played on Satuf
day. 60, o.
Mrs. Hugh A. Fitch. Of syracuse; Mrs Charles sy-
,nonds- OF Utica; aud Gordon Fellows, H. V. Borden
and T. b. Camp OF SewYork, have arrived ai the Aqad-
neck House.
The Row Dr. J. T. Smith and family OF Hew-fork' arr
NJ the Charles cottage, near the beach.
J. a. Tyler Of Brooklyn; W. T. Mead. OF Troy; NJ u
Frailev OF Washington; the Rev. II KiDgnan aud me
Rev Dr Lougnlin, of Pan adeipha, are al lhs oh'a
s;en,rsi ~ s. Hasoail add wife. Of Goshen. Ind. and
Dr. GILL; OF New-Iondon, arc at tho hore0oos eo'"so
on Howard-ayo- . - -, -, y n
Francklyn. OF Hew York. -, 49,, ,,o,,.
IL a. NorIhup, J. l.. stafford aud wife. aud II; -;
Rolnu, of New.York: T. ]. faylor and W. T. "a en- o.
Jrrsey city; H. A Andrpws. h. r. Woods ana a. a.
On ati.eId, OF Cincinnati; and r j. snith anu r. "
smi In Of Pniiad pbia, are al the OCEAN House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

Contrary to expectation, yesterday was mo-
nosonous aud uneyepfu coney isiaed Oppressive as
the weather was In city. u did not start an sfoa"s
toward the seashore until late In the afternoon anu
then the rush did not last long During the morning
there was hide choice be'ween the eeash ana 'ne oo
Tor the only breeze that blew laud breezs, that
seed 20 have bosn In Its passage over acres 9"
scorchlug roofs and hot sand. aud the advantage o'
coney Island temperature Sew-York Temperature
was marked by three four degrees The highest point
reached by tho mercury s2' aud this was IN .uo
forenoon 10 tho afternoon. when need OF e'ohs.'ou
tubes seemed to threaten the city inc mersu suce
Of brisk soutbwesierfy vino The afternoon snd h
In, w,rs therefore thoroughly dalightn ana W. 80
,sr rim aud The snrf running high. the bathnk
eanital several hundred batbcrs disponoa
-, Va ,dervesr's but comparatively few NJ
r.morroU he Rev. Dr. William WloertotoY Wv IN 49,.
OF Pitisaed Mass, will conduct religious a. Inc
0re,ntai Hoie a. IL Among reooUt arrivals ~ ~
bsaca are Arson g. McCooE aud Edgar ~ 49,, w.,
Mann.ttan and Dancl H. Beatty at The Hotel brsn'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
INCIDENTS AND ARRIVALS IN SARATOGA.

INCIDENTS AND ARRIVALS IN SAkAIo"A.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, July 6-Bnght'
heantu and warm IL the total Of todAys weather.
rnearryas to-day have greatly increased over ycstcr
sav and tho engagements booked for tomorrow are
Iar I'm number The rush 10 Saratoga generally follows
the Fourt OF July and this Is In Keeping with
former years Hotel lfo IL nov becoming active.
Mr. Little. OF IN. type founding firm oi Farmer. Little
4 Co aud family have arrived for the season, and arc NJ
Garden View.
l. p Hubbard % NevYork City, the secretary OF the
NewEngiapd soois,y In the city OF Sow-fork, arrived
here yesterday. and with his family. nj tho Vermont
Houee. .,
The musical aud pyrotechnio dispay and coieDrauou
a, coneress spring Park last evening. postponed from
h Pourth were one Of the most brilliant and enjoy able
rne fireworks were finest seen bsro Tomorro"
svrninv Dorings Band OF Troy will return to tho park
and helm it, summer oagpgemest The hrst sacred
concert OF the season viii lakc place sunday evening
Sspicr IOthians orchestra VIII play ~ tho ofane Union
Hoiel to-uorrcw. - . ,. - p-.,...o,
T. of the Annapolis Naval ACADEMY, accom-
nanied bv thrir families. aro ~ the COLUMBIAN
Professor W. Is. NttifAma OF broJkvn, gave prssiik
entertainment At 5trongs Remedial Institute iasl
Toe hey NJ Bogardus. OF Fort Los. Is a tho Circular
MI n NJ Wright. OF Hev.york. ana William A. Bryan
n, Wa.n,nrton WEI among VINO took part IN the
cxerr,sos az DR. namilton's on the Fo1rth. 4. 49,,
7. H. CAryl. OF W ashinKN,n ~ - -.
yorg City have greatly Improved tue Jutnhl MANSION
tDelr prescnt summer Tcsidoaco. IN Clrcni ars@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

sands Of students who black their shoes, and should
think these people consider theGseivos genteneH b.
gardnq the entering Of room; any Lady 10 company
With gentleman has the preference and Will always
enter advance Of the gentleman and no septie1nan
expects II otherwise Then 10 carrying parccs no Ger
man gentleman Will allow lady In his company to
carry parcel nor viii desm 1t Disgrace to hmstif
to relieve the lady Of 1t; IN fact lady would cousdor
1t very mpoliie II gentleman dfd not oner 70 carry
parcel for ner.
There always exceptions, but should think that
the writer OF that article must have beea rather u-
lucky in experience and had not the ohanoo Of coming
in contact with true gentleman, otherwise ne could
not have formed such wrong idea: because every
German gentleman IL OF the ssme opinion, that women
nre not born to wait On the contrary We have
In Germany too great an esteem for the fair SEX
MARTIN ARESDT,
Esw.Y York, June 25, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

William C. Rogers, wholesale and retai'
dealer in wines and bquors at No oio broaa""y
an assgnlnout yesterday to Joseph SHANNON ~''oas
preterenoos Mr. Rogers has boon long Known ~ ~
ora nj. storo was tho resort of judges lawyers
.S ,,,cans He was tho successor to tho business OF
n ID Feier at No 500 Broadway. where he s'ar'es ~
september. 1879. rs agont for his mothorin-A"' ,
uoron. who bought out Mr. Folter for $4,000 IN Ap
last he moved to his present large quarters ~
proaaway He extended his business largely so'hs LIZ.
.ssunsyne extensively, sad 1t 10 said his o"a'he's
s,uo,nted to s5ooOoO year, while his capital s,aae
suall 70 moet requirements 2. saou say that ope
Of the principal causes OF the oecrs eud
rnucn 6usiness for the capital ana ina a. oil,
no, w1rs bel seen 5000 and a
thouent that could De reznzsa from when
meeting of creditors Will DO called IN o ana settle
fun state%en. n or prs sas large and One stuck
and tac balance Of he assets u mostly M Rogers was
the firm OF Jones Rogers a OOC
era Their claim against the ct, for "p"A'u' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
DIED.

DfED.
RRooKs-suddenIy at stamford Conn.,. Clarence W. sos
OF toe BoIace Brooks =, x,.... -. o.,.rssv
Funera al the residence OF Dr. A. NJ Hurbutb on szuuay
July ., at $50 p. m
.RDs-At Paterson n. J.. Thursday. July D. lSsS
Aannah widow oil late Major John Edwards' IN Ho'
nth year. .u..,,- ,o.st.s "a attana the
mnersl on saturday July 1876 from heT late resnsuco
No ia Market-sl. Paterson. N. j., at O'CLOCK p III
Ipterment Cedar Lava . ,.,
opIPrzN-sudaenly on sixth day seventh m9ntn s
.hsrss ar only child Henry h. and fAnnle IT, eiiho1
a~ed YEAR months aud IL days ..-s,.s
Relatives friends OF the FAMILY are Ne
20 sftepd ths funeral the residence o. ms paren.s 80
* place, Brooklyn. on nrst aas Gun ns@'
o'clock D. n
HODGEs-Atths residence Of his parents newton "a ~
lands Mass. July A. Harry A Hotgss son Oh Ai'o1'
IIoages esa formerly Of New-fork Cl'y.
T,,ners II Mass SaturdaT m exuara ara
Members OF Glass rs, school OF Aines So1no'" ~~" -
invited to attend ,..~
u,yFrELD-At glasgow, scotland on July o. MIA NAT
q a. aydeId sgel ~ Voars widow OF Henry MAne,s
New Orleans and mother in law Of Hon. benjAm "oou
this city. >,-,.~.x
Mol.oUGHN-on THURSDAY. July s. Mamie AcLoushn'
aged 80 years .,...,.. c.,r,h n, ,ha uoly Com.
muuion corner 20th-sL and oth-ase. ON S<1u" jay -
nj ESQ a m. A.. .....a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SILVER IN THE TREASURY.

SILVER IN The lhEAcChi.
ro IN, Edffor OF The Tribune
SIR: With due Difference, l think you 90
,o,ustc. 20 thestandard dollar. II Is not an eacum-
branco to the Treasury nor is It's further coinage irang
with the mischcfs you foressadow IL now represents
$40 $1,000 syer.note ourroacy. iegaliender Tor al
practical aud Government uses The u '.o
ao,ar itself IN the Treasury since May 1882. Is ess
than 50 100000. The accumulation OF gold In the
same time Is about $50 100000 The goidDote currency
a SCI 600 900 against stock In the Treasury 'aui's
OF Sl96, 100000 1t not 1.-THE remsrksDe .na' Tue
silver note currency stays out longer than the soid
notes and II confined as should be, to the denomins
ton OF So and the gold notes TO the denomination OF
600 the circulation OF both would soon take he place
~ over the denomination or 90 ana stay OUT
Az long IN . pular or pocket use s,,, s,vsr. hut
vhy The one and two collar greenpacks agains. INC
rensaed protests Of Treasurer Gllhan, continae 70 oe
rrted without stint reason. IL only one-bt " hes
,ai notes were retired they are worn Out, .nere
wonid moi be- S5.C00.0o0 fractional silver 70" Y" "
cuuber the Treasury twelve moh'"s soH"''
Nsc-Tork, July 2, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
,vcx NETHCSALERS"- DOWNFALL.
49,, CLOSE or HIS CAREER AT THE COSMOPOLITAN
t"' THKATRE.

=, osr or HIS CAREER AT THE cosnofohiiAN
IN" THEATRE
:. osrta;n,y hot day yesterday, and as
"a' .s.r,sa 70 increase rather than to diminish
.ne evening. Mr. Everard Stuart grew saoaer anu
""a- tsray he sprang from his comfortaD'e ona'r ="
s4e'o. ag,.e of the Cosmopolitan Theatre ana eA-
,;,.a. . might be willing 20 compei my o"i"p"D' "
- mis- evening despite the fear OF MI De's" a~ 80
n A.. for 1t is their duty ana lucy -,
.y them their sasresbut can never s'o" IN
P~, a,aced TO my interests know tley VIII hocx In
70 D - sse Prince Methusalem.' and perchance
IN ~ them carried out fainting by the score NO i"i
ao,.Y Fired by this resolve he rushed 10 the .eio-
- ~ ,ssee wired TO Catherine Lewis, Ryley' Aaoiph
-, tho nrineipas that no performance would take
on cosed the doors Of the theatre SO cioseth the
,,over that particular Kingdom at ieast-oi 'frhoe
Methusaen."
Messrs Stuart aud Hickey were found last night IN
the little adjoining the theatre LOOKING no'' 'o'
unhappy. r,ovo
psid all the company"
"Whst. all I" asked the reporter
awe,l aoproximately ALL" was the reply, "ahd IN
sv n, two shall have settled up entirely Inc trouble
,es,y began With Herbert He knew he wouio prooapp
,ss his position should the piece catch on Tor s aone
was hardly satisfactory; 40 no TOOK INC n''' %
,ur,upity of bursting the whole concern any
- we had lost enough, and didn't want 10
,o.s any mora The orchestra were all CONTENT anu
a tney might be. for their salaries were guaran'oeu
nsr the niece began by outside and responsible per-
sons All the principals too, we're satisfied One man.
indeed. got paid large in advance to get him out
Of The shers hands was undecided until late hour
,,a.,,s xantsd TO osnsulr Hickey but soon as he
came No town found be agreed with me-"
Mr. Ryley did not appear at the theatre, ou'
Catherine Lewis came down 10 take away some OF he
so,a elects She greeted Mr. Stuart CORDIALLY ana
sympathzed with him the unfortunate conoiasloa
~ ny sntsrnrise The general opinion around the lev
,Ssafrs which were open Night was that sae neat
NAV have had something but the polygot company anu
49, sauna and Trashy bretto had still more, 10 90 win
M failure Mr. McCaul wnked sagaciously and SAD.
. Come in here on Saturday night ana see what yoa
will ace I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

McCULL AeH THoMAs,o Dobbs Fcrrys at Bellevue Hos
pita where ne was cared for peing Iounu inse @
at Fortysec0ud-st aud bexingtonase, Ho" eno
elects OF he heat
McGowEs, FRANK, la5orer, while at work on house
in Astoria, Frustrated and died before assistance
could reach him.
McPHALEN EDWARD, homeless man, was stricken
down By the heat IN front OF No. 33s East Inry'
MYERS JOHN age rnirty-ave, of No. 167 Monroseaye,
Brooklyn, was overcome on truck when ne was
OLSEN Toaras aee thirty of No IS states Brooklyn,
while at work ON the lighter Ford, at the loot Oh
AIDity-sr.. Brooklyn, was sunstruck . m
POLLARD JAMES, boy living with MS parents az NO oz
Railroad-ave, Jersey CITY. was Frustrated ana vas
taken 70 the City Hospital.
REILLY, ELLEN age seventy, vagrant was suns,rucs
at seccndaye. aud Eieyenhst ana taken TO Bellevue
Hospital.
sR1yr CHRISTIAN. Of No. 35S Fifteenth st.. Brooklyn.
was overcome near tue Plaza entrance to Prospect
Park, and taken home.
SMITH, HENRY age twenty-nine, Of One-hupdred-and-
seventetn-st. aud Ceniralaye.. was sunstrack near
his home to whichhe was TAKEN 900 ,,.s
second-st, Brooklyn was Frustrated In JohnsonaVe''
Brooklyn.
WALSH, Tn oMAs prostrated near his home NO olo
Broome-st. His case was bad that an ambulance
was summoned from St. Vincents Hospital, but
the sick man died before Its arrival he was ouiy
twenty years old
Ninety-ninth Street Hospital. suffering from the
effects OF the heat. His home was not known, Dnt
but he employed at Madison-aye. and Ope-nun-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yenth-st
WELSH THoMAsa laborer living at No 500 West Twenty
ninth-st. while working at NO. Aus west ci1tcen.n
st, was rendered senseless by the intense heat. he
was restored consciousness aud taken to the New
York Hospital
--, an unknown man. about th,rtyfve years
old, was taken TO the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital
affected by the heat. being found at Madison.ave:
blue flannel shirt and dark trousers. His hair was
dark ana his face smooth.
Yesterday was busy one for the Coroners. Inc
extreme heat of the past few days is beginning to
tell heavily upon the working classes who are ex-
posed to the brolling heat Of the sun throughout
the day. Yesterday morning the following cases OF
sudden deaths were reported. the majority OF them
being caused by prostration FROM the heat:
Charles Smith, fourteen months. OF No. 20 Secondave
Refee Colese Italian, at the Ninety ninth Etreel
Hospital; Mary Carlisle, aged two years, at NO. 6eo
Green wchst. Virginia Daara, age one day, at NO. la
East Forty rsts Daniel No0nan, age thirty, at NO. 81
Cnrstopherst; Mary Coughlin, age two years, at NO
236 West Nneteenthst.; Lizzie Tenneben. age seven
months at No. 342 West Thrtyseyenihst, aud George
InckYar. Ma. IL krOome-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
saws: LANDED on the caskrI Mountains in afevere
hurricane. Had a terrible time
OPPOSING A FREE TRADE PROFESSOR.
A MEMORIAL AND PROTEST TO THE TRUSTEES OF
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

>.r>ourAr AND PROTEST TO THE TRUSTEES OF
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
lrRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WuxIAMsrowS, Mass, July Ca memorial has
been presented to tho ard of Trustees oil WILLIAMS
Colieqe on the subject OF that institurions genera
commitment TO the doctrines OF FREE i'auo' iao
communication also contains protest against ,ho
acceptance by the college of p'1ze oberea oy 'n0
Cobden Club. It is signed by a numoer OF well
known alumni and friends of the college, ana many
more names would have been affixed had there been
time befo,e the next meeting OF the trustees Inie
has long been much discomfort among the graduates
and friends OF Williams at the position oil the SUI
iect of the tariff into which it has been iorcea w
the teachings OF Professor Perry. aud 1t Is oee'ou
nv some of the memonaisIs that the trustees WIN
soon be induced TO make public repudia'ion Vi h''
Free Trade theories. committee OF four has peen
,rno,pted 70 take the uoject into consideration
The full text of the memorial Is gwen herewith;
WuIIAmsroWN. July 3. 1888.
y. o., go.oroble Prns,dent and Trustees Of HAtsams
The Undersigned, alumni and friends Oh tne oo =,
leee respectfully beg leave to ask your at.enuv
subeei affecting in no small degree its Poia ~
,ntsresis IL IL we'll known that tho advocaoy u
free Trade In the instruction mere III p on'ie If
economy has operated 70 the nn commitment is
regarded by very large number OF It's irienas @pt
alumni as most mex pedIent. unwse ana Jna ~
IN klo
ascertaip establish and teach truth throughout .no
domaiu OF morals and science. But absolute scion /,
tic truth cannot be predicated OF any question Va
social science or political economy In TINS caye
tneIe is an entire absence OF capacity or snsc ~
Ity of universal appcauon-an element essen'i al,
he case IL 10 question OF National poilcy onp,
and beoce has beco ne naturally and necessarily q
a noItlcal question; and for this reason aioho ~
sbould nave no advocate here. go, -
We deprccate, therefore, without turtner SUI
0estion everything IN the administration Oh lne
college which tends to place 1t IN the poslton VI
advocate or defender OF any controverted' pon'oo
FoT these reasons and believing that thereby the
useiuness of tine college Will DO increased ana yuss
and necessary cause the alienation OK iIehos 20
a ppjly removed respectfully but most ehrnessy
reo,rst that the college refuse 10 accept from any
| fo,.len Government or any foreign pon.osi "
commercial organization any prize ior prono'ene
| IN tnis Department. We sincerely depTroaOe sucn
| infneIc e OF a foreign organization IN an AmeIchn
college "a is suggested aud Implied by It's aocep's
| Of prize frOm such source anu ioi e aS
pose. We remain. gentlemen, nss nywvY
n,,i.nr - FITCH PARKER HANDY,
| q. W. HUBBELI- u i
| "A. X. HAiCH o. .; ms.t,,
| OLIVER u. BAKrON, y. -. rAhsoNo'
G.x,rs = kNnWIsoN j. LAsElIE,
| HENRY H. hoYT, D. H. DoO"-Ao'