davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
THE BALL ON THE FLAGSHIP LANCASTER.

THE BALL ON THE FLAGSHIP LANUAo IEh'
CRoNsTADT juno 19.-Admiral Baldwin, U. s. N.
gave a grand ball on board his flagship the Lancas-
ter. on Monday evening. The festivities lasted
until a. IN. on Tuesday. There Was brilliant
company in attendance, including all the foreign
ambassadors at ST. Petersburg, as well as NJ "ad-
dlngton, the special representative of France at
the coronation of the Gar, Mgr. Vannutelli, the
Papal Nuncio at Vienna, who represented the Pope
AZ the coronation: NJ de Giers the Russian Foreign
Minister. and Vice-Admiral Chestakow, OF the
Russian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

The chairman announced that General Jo9n
Cochrane had been appointed as chairman Of the
Finance Committee to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Pierre c. Van Wyck. and that General
Lloyd Aspn wall had been appointed member Ok
the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
9petiaI Nutlre5.

Artistic Memorials
rheNEw.ENGL Ian GRANITE MokhS Hartiofi, o)il
ani but lla WofStu tcb16h DrlNt1yl
ar without charge C0fresDo1ts
nelte1 n T. Olnce. 1871 ~ way. CIV. CANFiGI.O AzS
Piles Permanently Eraaicatei
in TIA ku(e. gttlsb lt5tliNt SEA y
crcnar rsisrSlcoI Dr. Hofr So VISIT aisl3s
The Great Success Achieved - =
by CASWELL, MASSEY & CO.'S EMULsioN OF COD,
TiVtR oil with PEPSIN and QUINN Il, has tnluce1
many the original LII BTay 40 2.s 2taa
We Often Hear
peoples hair beag whened In few hours by PAIN Tear or
eaxiety Clfe and worry do the thing ta)re slowly
sion feng PAaKERs HAia BAIsAM ana save OOsh ma
and looks.
Po,t OMce NoticA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

DRILLS AND RIFLE PRACrCE-THE DRUM-MAJoR
ARRESTED FOR sNoRINd-HIs INDIGNATION
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
the ARBITRATION LE1G UE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The Convention on
International Arbitration resumed It's session to-day
Bishop simpson presiding general discussion was hau
on the subject OF arbitration substitute for war; ana
the establishment OF an international congress for arO
traton Addresses were made by Louis French OF Ohio
the Rev b. c. Hobbs b. T. Janney OF Washington W.
NJ iroth OF Ohio, and others. Resolutions we're pre-
scented by Judge Pierce Of Philadelphia and referred TO
the committee to the effect that this international con-
yenton respectfully suggests to the international leagues
Of Europe and America when differences tending to war
NAV arise between nations 10 upon their respective
governments to inquire OF the governments OF the de
inc nations the causes OF the differences for the lIor
ton of their people and that in default OF snch INJURY
Inv the respective governments, the international
he rged To make such inquiry for the INFORMATION vi INC
people OF their respective Lands, ..,..t.-,.
The Committee Resolutions reported resolutions
that we respectfully and earnestly request the
Of inc Gospel throughout the country To urge inc suOs
zion of amlcabe negotiations for war In the settlement oi
International difficulties IA step toward te universal
trmpb OF the Prince OF Peace; that the edois OF ho
land be also asked keep the principle OF the aotraOn
of national difficulties frequently and prominently before
fbe people; that the formation early rs pacucdDe VI
n code OF international law and tho establishments oi
international arbitration Is desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
EHACUATTON DAY SEQ UELS.

Preparations are beng made to celebrate on
December the centennial anniversary of Wash-
ingtons farewell to his officers at Frauncess Tavern
at Pearl and Broad SITS. The dinner or turtle.
feast" will be served in old style at p. IN. in tho
house. which is still standing. There VIII ba
eghty-thre persons present 1t Will be suDScrlp'
ton affair and will include representatives OF Reyo-
lutonary officers. members Of the Society OF Cln-
cinnati, the Royal Legion and the Chamber OF COM
merce.
The committee in charge of the Evacuation Day
celebration issued nvtice yesterday that no oni
need withhold subscriptions to the fund.- as the eX|
cess was be used in printing record OF the day
ceremonies and striking off medals commemorative
of the event.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday adopted reso.
luton thanking Alderman COchrane for the zeat
and energy which he displayed as Grand Marshal In
perfecting and carrying out the arrangements Toe
the parade on Evacuation Day. General Cochrand
said that the success of the celebration was due "a
the patriotism of the Common Council and " tina
hearty good will of the people of all classes.
q Minor echoes of Evacuation Day are beginning 10
be heard In calls for lost pocketbooks and JeWery
gentleman who does not wish mis- name puplshcd
lost pocketbook containing five 800 bills
valuable diamond ring, q check on the Long Branch
Banking Company and several important memOraIl-
dums He arrived in the city by the Long Branch
train about noon The pOcketbook was IN his trons-
ers pocket and he first missed II after extrlcatlnS
himself from a crush in front of ST. Pauis Chnrci;
reward of $3.50 offered for its return, and VIII
be paid by Benedict Brothers, at Broadway ana
COrtlandt-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

William S. Ingraham, wel-known auc-
tiopeer died in this city yesterday after short Illness
He was born in 1902 and the son OF NathanieI W.
Incraham and the brother OF the late Judge lngraha
Receiving commOnschOol education. he entered Ds
ness when YOUTH The funeral services VIII De neln a'
10 m Tomorrow at the home OF sidney r. I
No 2IO9 Fifth-ave. The burial will be al Hooula"n
Cemetery. =. !,
John Dalton Locke. dealer i'll tinwarc, dieu
yesterday his home at Whitestone' L. l. Inc ,
will be held at the home of his family tomorrow anu no
burial will be In the family vault at flusnlhs' wv
Locke was born In Kingston, n H., in 1900 lie iet MS
home when thirteen years old to seek Dis lO' ''n.,
died millionaire He was first pedler OF Ilim6'
and after years OF struggling against poverty cb nron
Isbed business AT NO - Cst lie owned nue u,
erty at WhitestOne and Flushing. Ills l"O'oi' "'
stone gave employment to 500 persons.
AIphonso HOdgman, dealer in rubber gOO O'l'
ot Ma A59 Broadway died at his home, NO ooo LA',
MISUNDERSTANDING hfthst yesterday from
fever The funeral will take place tomorrow from
home and the burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery "'
uodrman was born in this city in 1871 ana was lIe 2
of the late Daniel Hodgman we'll a. Sco and
entered business IN the employ OF his father IN IoOZ
finally became a partner IN the nrm ne Was
in business with his brother. George H. Hodshai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
MILKING BEER FROM 4 COW.
Dakota correspondeaee 81 L0uts Republican

Dakota Correspondence ST. LoUis Pepubtcdn;
In our neighbOrhOOd lives German farmer
named Iiebig who claims TO have made discovery
which seems To me remarkable that nave conclned
10 report the press. He Il engaged III raising NOPE
an n small farm keeps cows, and seem, 10 bc uulbS
we'll lie Is 0lte q scientific man, and has diploma
from some big agricultural college in GERMANY the hio
or which have forgotten His neishbois eau hln tho
Iatin farmer This is what he says: Among ls COWS Is
one ~ fine English breed, the best mixer In the lot
some time ago the milk from her had bitter taste ana
hrlvuish color which rendered II totally UNIT Tor use
This gave him considerable Distress and he coud MOI az
count for IT, Later lie discovered the canse o the
troubc He saw the animal coming out OF his barn.
vhcre hc has his bins Evidently the COW had hecn
feeding on hops and, naturally the milk had acquired
tho objectionable taste. He commenced series Oi eN-
nrrimsns the reasons for which he gave me. ana when
seem quite plausible. His arguments were: III the lond
has such direct influence the taste and Coio OF tie
any character we choose lie evidently regards tho
animal economy OF the COW ms sort OF chemical laoit-
tory So he went work To produce drink similar 10
beer and II his statements are true las behcNc he SUI
ceedcd completely 49,,
He continued to feed hops. for which She had natural
liking then malt and then Grass and hay wolla
not do because under IL the liquid resumed IT, hat Al
milky character The product under TINS iSe;ig Hs
urbl light brown liquid with sweet slightly bitlish
taste. Warm from the he adds some yeast @es Il N
warm place, and lets IL fernent. This seems 10 S'ct
ate certain amount of alcohol and the liquid at the same
time becomes clear II the fermentation Il, however,
not interrupted at certain stage the stun gets sol at
is UNIT To drink lie stops the fermentation ny loN2
the hQud in strong Jug COrkng tightly. ana et'lS "
down in deep well. Two or three days aitcr nc uaN'
il up It Is then clear, light brown color chSil
ing forming a creamy foam on top, and tastes delicious
10 me great deal better than most OF the beer "''
eV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
SUCCESS or THE RE-ENRoLMENE

There was a general expression OF satlslac-
ton on the part Republicans yesterday over the sue
ccs. of the plan 20 tho party The enrolment
Of % III napes WAS not regarded largo rs ought 10
n,v, larn he result OF the work Of the Committee OF
Eighteen but II was great enough TO indicate the success
Of the new plan Many Republicans expressed the opinion
that under the liberal provisions Of the new plan the
marty vote in this city will be increased to at least
100000.
some Of the old machine leaders arc making desperate
prevent the control Of their districts nom slipping
AMI NJ rlr hands But IL is regarded certain that the
Committee of Eighteen will carefully weed out all Demo
Gratis whose names may have been placed on the district
rolls ana II the machine leaders then retain ther power
viii br due To the fact that they have control OF an
actual majority Of the Republicans who enrolled 'h'lr
names. .u,-,, . .,oo,t,,, s,,, IN
hear complaints I'm regard Ia the enrolment hu also 10
adopt rules and equations for the government Oh inc
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
HONING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The interest in the Chambers Whlteley
homing geOn yesterday at its height when
telegram received in this city from the watcher AZ
Rockville Penn-the Philadelphia liberating sation-that
the Chambers birds had been withdrawn from the race
and that the stakes forfeited The disappointment
expressed was great, the day was all that pigeon
flyer could desire, and atmospheric influences faVoreu
both routes equally.
The Newark birds were liberated In Hamburg, Penn
at 10 O'Clock BY the conditions the start was 10 be rom
the nearest open space of tho railroad station rms
was found to seven-eghhs Of mile beyond the pont
OF measurement, making the airline distance 10 nome
g76s miles. At the home loft the timers OF the reeIse
were present to receive the birds and to protect tne
record The arrivals four together at Ten minutes
past twelve O'Clock. Time was called minute anu
third later when the first bird passed the bODWre nto
the loft Before this, however, seven others
had returned, and few seconds after the TWO
remaining ones OF the entry had arrived giving an az
home within l35 minutes OF the start The nrst DIu
time out was 13I 1-3 minutes. The average speed was
l3Os yards minute, the mile In l2O Inc tec0r1 IN
all the training Journeys for this race has been GOOD
best speed however at the midway stage Wnen Ie
6s 5 is miles distance covered In "a minutes LUG
speed there was 1432 yards minute; the mile IN lio
The OF the birds upon their return yesterday
would Indicate that their one hundred miles journey was
no more than mornings exercise -.
In short distance be flown to-day from the last
River bridge the entry Is from the lofs OF the nessIs
Bond, Bennert, Baldwin and Osborn, OF newark, anu
Bnts Groyestead The least distance 70 De oONer9 rs
10 the Baldwin loft miles 1904 yards In the training
flights the best time has been about fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
! MINISTER'S IGNORANCE or THEATRES.

The following letter was received yesterday
nv several prominent managers in this city, and shown by
one of them to TRIBUNE reporter 1t was dated kocho'
ter, y. y: ri,
DFAnSIR: Enclosed find cutting from Morning HTGd
containing abstract OF sermon. WIN you hhug Hciu NV
cnpy uf your programme, and also inform me II suc ~
adyertiscnent spoken OF I'm the
was ever published IN 1t.
The letter was signed by lawyer OF Rochester, anu inc
n enclosed contained a report Of lecture given by the
Rev Dr. w. Cushing In the First Methodist Church OF
pocbester, on "The Morality Of tho Modern Theatre
The underlined paragraph ~ follows
hid Won ever know of theatre which hld not nave
Gloon under the same roof next dOOrf And In most
eases YOU dot go far Ia find worse resort ~
on the programme OF every New YORK theatre
are connected with a bagniO saloon adjoining
"I am the son Of Methodist minister, said MI Lynch
treasurer Of ho Union Square Theatre, who was reading
tbc newspaper cutting with indignant air; my two
brothers are In the ministry and am consistent church
member myself have been connected with the PROBES
sion for years, and such charges as this
mako me too indignant for words. The fatt
NJ the matter is the clergyman has been
BETRAYED bv his desire to make point into an amusing
dspay ignorance. The advertisement no refers 10 Is
probably that of the baignoir boxes OF the new eopo
ltan Opera House" l., Ill. II. .
Several were seen VINO were III ubh Bco ONci
the amusing error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
OBITUARY.
ROBERT TANNAHILL'

Robert Tannahill, of No. "a East Sky.
an exnresident Of tho Cotton Exchange died az
INF, home on Tuesday from consumption. inc iuheia,
viii be held this morning OF 10 o'clock Mr. Tahna,in
was born In 1897 in North Carolina. He was enshseu ~
uness as cotton and tobacco merchant In
VA previous to the beginning Of the war; wnen nc OF,
tered the Confederate army and rose to the rank OF
Al the close Of the war no to this CITY ana ~
AZ 'i. ,a a., - Mrre Tannahi In 1874, he
10000 the bonse of Robert Tannah1l Co he wass
elected president OF the Cotton EXCHANGE IN iss eg the
held office for two years festeIday hd meeng and
adopted in T sead de{ ybe
Mr. Tannahis death and resolved 70 win be raped
IN mourning for thirty days and copy OF inc RESOLUTIONS
viii be seut TO the family Of the deceased lnan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES IN SCHOOL.
A PROTEST FROM THE REV. FATHER DouGHERrH
OF KINGSTON.

A PROTEST FROM THE REV. FATHER DorGnERrY,
OF KINGSTON.
KINGSTON, \. Y, Nov. 2S.-SOme excitement
has been occasoned in the upper portion OF this city by
LETTER from the Rev Father DOugherty pastor OF 81
Josephs Catholic Church. In Mainst The letter was
written to the principal OF the uptown public schools ana
was presented by him at a late meeting Of the Board OF
Education:
Mr. CHENEY: ,-,, - A.. A..
DENY 10 an abuse which III your power to correct VIZ
bat OF expecting insisting that Catholic children shall
attend the religious service previous 10 class hours rus
acnn "A violation OF their conscience and unless am
mistaken violation of the law which fOrbids any re-
gions service whatever previous 20 q. III. or after
n m know 10 would he delightful thing II there were
unity OF worship but tho Catholics not TO blame for
this In the present instance do not think II IL necessary
To 90 into proofs that their obligation OF assisting at
Pr0estant service Ia wrong done them. Reverse the
case and consider how long Protestant parents would al
low their children TO attend Catholic service In public
school without strong and determined resistance to so
gr eat a wrong. Very truly yours,
- JAMES DoUGuERTY
Tho principal says he has specific power in the mat
ter which rests alone with the Board OF Education As
matter fact he says attendance upon these exercises
by Catholic children has not been insisted upon by him,
but they had attended for three years without protest
The service objected to consists In reading few Bible
passages and prayer the whole lasting about ten minutes
and occurring after the opening OF school, Immediately
after IA, III.
The matter was referred to a special committee o.
trustees to examine and report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
4 COMPANY or DIuNUTIvE ACTORS.

The Hamburg steamer Leasing, which arrived
nj Hoboken yesterday morning, had on board singular
dramatic combination. Eight OF its members have
combined height OF 32S inches, whilo their united ages
foot up to l9I years giving average of Al inches aud
"A years each. Their names are Ada Mahr, Richard
Dorm Mlnna MignOn, Johann Wolf Ignatz Wolf, Franz
Ebert Anton Heblcr and Selma Doemer. Franz Ebert,
who comes from the province OF Badenburg Is twenty
years old, thrtyone inches TALL and enacts Juvenile
roles; the honor of being the smallest OF the
pany but his Importance Is In inverse ratio 10 his inches
An agent from the Thala Theatre met the actors and
packed them into n cab When they arrived ut the Bely
dcre House II discovered that Ignatz Won who Is
accustomed TO make Mr. Ebert mad by looking down on
hin from hs superior height OF thirty-six inches,
had disappeared. There general rejoicing when
member VI the Broadway Squad came into the ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE UNDERTALUAToN OF IMPORTS
APPRAISER KETcHUM DENIES THAT IT Is on Tuu
INCREASE IN NEw.YORk.

IScREAsE IN NEw.YoRk.
The publication Of the report Of I; e. Martin. the
SIgsyss9g s Agent hSS s Tsay Pba
creased alarmingly during the past fiscal year, has
occasioned much discussion among Custom HousA
officials and others directly acquainted with the
import trade. In speaking of NJ. Martins repoH
yesterday, Appraiser Ketchum said;
81 do not know from what source MI Martin OBJ
serton In regard to the increase OF undervaluat0n
but am certain that IT did not come from this
port. 1 cannot but think that he is mistaken, foe
the figures for New York show that there has been
q gradual decrease. II there had been an increase
In the amount of undervalued imported merchan-
disc, you may be quite certain that the importers
and domestic manufacturers would have made
MANY and loud complaints against us. The truth
Is, we have received only a small number of COM
factrers seem to feel that this Office is doing all in
its power to conduct its affairs In just and regular
manner.
the difficulties Tn the way of man who endeavOrs
TO get his goods through at an undervalued figure.
In the first place we have standard OF valuation
by which al merchanalse Ii MneneEer
medately informed, and the necessary corrections
in the standard value of the article, as 1t appears on
our list are made forthwith Then, too our officers
keep a careful watch on all invoices of consigned
and purchased goods Of the same kind. by COM
pairing the values attached to the invoices by the
several owners they are ape TO MAKE fa9 aPRase
another place In the world where knowledge Of
the markets of all countries may be so quickly OBJ.
tanned as in this office. 1t is absolutely essential
that our men should be familiar with the prices OF
dutiabe merchandise at all times and under all
circumstances.
Mr.. Martin also said that all kinds of staple
merchandise are now consigned by European manu-
facturers directly to their own agents IN this
country, and that our merchants can only obtain
such goods as they desire by applying to the Amer
pean houses do have agents here, as American
houses have agents abroad; and goods from these
houses can only be obtained in the manner he has
described vet It is also true that large proportion
of our leading business firms make their purchases
on the other side and do their own importing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
COTETING IN INDIAN RESERTlTION.
WHY TIE WHITE PEOPLE WANT TIE DAKOTA
SIOUX TO MIGRATE.

WHY TIE WHITE PEOPLE WANT TIE DAKOTA
SIOUX TO MIGRATE.
YANKTON, Dakota, Nov. 2S.-A great deal
has said OF late about opening mp to settlement the
great Sioux reservation but only comparatively few
people outside OF the territory, and indeed few inside,
fully comprehend what this reservation Is. or what
especial benefit will be derived bya cancellation OF the
Indian title to the land Ever since the opening OF the
Black Hills country In 1876 the people OF Dakota, and
especially he residents Of the Hills country have been
advocating the opening Of this reservation. Senate
Committee consisting OF Messrs. Dawes Logan, Cam
eron Morgan and Vest appointed 10 look into the condl
ton OF the Indians generally at the different
reservations and report to the next Congress,
took a trip by boat from Bismarck 10 Chamber
lain last summer, stopping at the different agencies.
II isfeared here that this Senate Committee will make
report adverse 70 that OF the Sioux Commission The
people OF Pierre have issued call for meeting that
place, and invite the attendance Of delegates from all
localities that feel interest In the opening OF large
section Of country Plans viii be discussed for vigorous
and united action In bringing the matter the attention
OF Congress The entire reservation has area OF about
5000 square milesabout tho size of Indiana On this
immense tract live about $4,000 Indians, the aver
age little more than twothrds Of Indian for each
$40 acres.
1t generally understood that railroad companies
intend 10 build westward IA the Indian title
OF this idea they too would prefer see the cou
try already held by them thcky settled than
country entirely unsettled The strongest the
immediate opening Of this country however is the benefit
that the AK Hills will derive from IL. There Is a pOp
atiOn Of about 10000 people who shut out from the
world by 200 miles Of overland transportation In any
rectiOn. The Black Hills country Is the richest
mining sections in the world Almost all OF the minerals
are found there Comparatively few of these mines can
now be prOtab worked, because Of the high price Of
labor the scarcity OF water and the expense of nspOr
taon Then again, there thousands OF head of cattle
IN a country which has scarcely got start at present No
herder pasture his cattle upon the Indian Reservation
and consequently millions of OF nutritious buffalo
tragC eVary Vea n Al