davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
BREWERS IN CONVENTION
They Doa't Like the Bill which Calls Every
thInE bat Barley Aduitoration.

thInG bat Barley Aduitoration.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The United States
Brewers Association began hero to-day its
thirtieth annual Convention. There were
present about 200 delegates from all parts OF
| the United States, representing approximately
| $l95,000,000 in invested capital.
Thies j. Lefens Of Chicago, Chairman Of the
association, presided. In his opening address
he said; AT the time OF our last meeting our
minds were burdensd. not alone with the re-
| ports OF the Jamestown disaster. but We were
also affected by the uncertainty OF the outcome
| OF our election. l am glad to state. what Is
known to you. that the people OF Pennsylvania
| have refused to make fifty. one out OF one hun
dred the dctators for the remaining forty nine
as to what they should eat and drink. You
| VIII learn, however from the reports to be
read to you that the time has not yet come
when we can relax our vigilance. for what our
opponents have lost in influence with the peo-
Pie as shown by all recent elections where
they are trying to regain in Washington.
The words FAIR H to BE- SnG Red
IN lS9S BY collective exhibit embracing a
msEegy 9e showing the whole
Tho Board Of Trustees reviewed their at
Of for Si the e0f nv yes s
NH %ay ae and u their to
evils sought 10 be repsdied 81 the BIZ BIZ den.
ana Sss e0 TuFnSi bHFneF fS 81
" tho aEs.sd Hnasr
me word means the act Of debasinR corrupt.
Ing asoT or making impure by an adm1ture Of
than barley cannot be styled an adulteration.
In the case Of rice, the misconception Is more
Is the baser, and It is we'll known that some OF
the most o. popust brands Of Imported beer
proposition to tax brewers using material other
than barley put equally ss good and certainly
ever might DO thought Of the wisdom mo Of COM
Names name t Of the ngre6tens q which The beer
90 extremely unjust to force them by law to
apply the term adulterated beer to product
malt, yet does not contain any baser material |
by which the beer could be corrupted. debased. |
Sor o r Fr %oaG i ao P bH F
g bfa injustice to force the brewer to mark
poyd h as Casks al the
should be branded rice beer, the object Of the |
Ip Turner eill WOULD DO accomplished. II the
htb!ted. not licens0d." ~ NV
reported in favor Of submitting to the associa-
lion ho me question whether the association shall
R ee On 81 p sysem
and the membership TO be increased BY incIud-
the United States. The effect Of such a reor-
Eanization the committee thinks. would DO to
increase the influence Of the association
The annual review Of the Publication and
Vigilance Committee deals chiefly with the
prohibition movement, and facts are Gifted to
show that the Prohibitionists have not made
any material advance during, the past year.
= Mains Maine; New Hampshtre. and Vermont % tho
hibition produces decay. In all OF them popu-
latlon has decreased and prosperity has retro
graded" On the question Of high license the
report states that the movement has simply
mad the effect of increasing the use OF alcoholic
mentod beverages ava
Vernon, ~ s 40"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

GIENs FALLS, May 2l.-lncendiaries are at
work In tho summer village of Caldwell at the
head OF Lake George. At about2 o'clock yos-
terday morning fire was discovered in the
kitchen OF the Central House. 1t was extin-
hight lust after the arrival Of the e.! i've prison.
ers from High street. flames burst from the
large stables In the rear OF the Central House
and spread with 80 much rapidly that the
buildings were destroyed. The stables Of the
Lake House and number OF other buildings
and Naming brands we're carried as far as Fort
William Henry. Gardens. yards, and roofs
We're covered. Three hundred men were or
GRniZed as a bucket brigade to put out the
tros. Five large hot9ls were In danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
E1-ASsEMs1HMAN SMITHS TRIAL.
To Answer Charge OF Having Tried I,
0OuGe Out Inspector Roberts's Eye.

To Answer a Charge OF Having Tried to
9OnEe Out Inspector Roberts's Eye.
x-Assemblyman "Silver Dollar" Smith is
about to have another tussle with the criminal
law He will be arraigned to-day in Part II. OF
the General Sessions. before Judge CoWinR,
upon an indictment charging him with at
tempting to Gouge out Custom House Inspec-
tor Robertss eye at an Eighth Assembly dis
trict primary about q year ago. Roberts was
the leader OF the opponents OF the late John J.
O'Brien. and worked with so much zeal at the
primary in challenging O'Brien men that he
and Smith came into collision. and. as alleged,
Smith committed the assault
Smith was, tried In September last in tho
that he brtbed voters Of the Eighth Assem- bly,
district at the general election OF Nov. 8, 1888.
voting for conviction. The complaint was made
In that case by members OF the City Reform
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
The Killing of Bell Boy rura M.ur..p

Coroner Levy held an inquest yesterday into the
death OF Tura Maura. the colored bell boy vho was
fatally shot by George W. Lyte another bell boy in the
Hotel Gladstone on May IG.
Policeman John Mckinley testified that he was
called to the hotel He asked the prisoner for the
pistol and Lyle took 4 from his pocket and handed is
10 him hotiinley thought tho prisoner meant 10
Sh9o! him and no knocked Lytle down with his club
Matthew SPARKS night clerk at tho hotel and Other
employees testified TO tho circumstances OF the shoot
ING inc laty Drought IN verdict that haura his
DEAN At the hands OF the prisoner, and LYtle Wa1
committed to tho TombS to await the action Of thS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The public school system
OF st. Louis is In demoralzed state over the
factional fight In the School Board. There are
now two School Boards. Charles F. Miller was
elected President by one faction last night
they would take no notice OF the nction OF the
Millerites last night. and would continue their
organization. They also said that In all prob
ability they would make application for writ
OF injunction against the German Savings In
atltution TO prevent the officers OF the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
House OF Representa-

The House went into Committee of the
Whole tMr. Grosyenor OF Ohio In the chair, on
the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Baker rep. N. " offered an amend
ment providing that all articles on importa-
ten into the United States whether embraced
In the free list or otherwise. shall be subject to
and pay no less rate OF duty than is or may be
imposed by the country OF export on like art-
cles exported into the United States This
amendment. he said, was In the interest OF
good government
Mr.. Anderson tRep.. KRn.) opposed tho
Gnsndment. on the ground that 1t would place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Variety actor Joseph Redmond jenkins of FISHER,
"Co!d Day" Company, who committed suicide At wor.
eester NasG, on Tuesday by taking rat poison had ha
home in Brooklyn. lie leaves widow and two chill.
dren Ills mother who was formerly an actress known
on me stage a. IDA Morton and Pauline Bachelor also
An actress his sister i've ~ lt3 Fourth ayebue in
BROOKLYN Mrs Jenkins received q letter from her Eon
yesterday, written a couple of hours before he toot
I3son lie referred In Ms letter to secret trouble
HhiGh OPbIessel MN 9ad he was lonely aud miserable
ana mat ne would gladly welcome death II he were nrs
pared meet It Was married twice His first vile
Was Ada CiHon His second wife was q member or ths
ntz-Shntey buTlesque Company Last season HiS
BODY WAL be brought 10 Brook yn for intermenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
a New Military Organization.

Tho surviving officers of the Reserve Cavalry Brigade
will form social organization June O. and will then
begin series of dinners The com and mbraosa
The First second Fifth and Sixth Regiments of United
STATES GAvairy the sixth Pennsylvhnia and First New
horse artillery OF the regular army A committee OF
arrangements has been formed Those QuanSd 10 ioin
should address Col Charles NICK. Loessr, 81 Beaver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

BURLINGTON. May PLAT the North Hill
school this morning during recess mad dog
leaped into the hall where tho children wore.
The GOODNESS of lady teacher probably saved
number OF children. They were hastily
crowded Into a recitation room and the door
locked. For half hour the dog raved up and
down the hall holding the scholars and teach
ers terrified prisoners. A butcher whose shop
children, hurried over with an axe and de-
spatched the brute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Hasgea Himself to a Red Post.

BErDGEroEE May 2i-ThS body OF Andrsas seterIeak,
aged ~ years was seen hanging from bed post At
O'Clock this morning By people passing hts beading
house at Pine street and Hancock avenue lie had been
on spree for two days o tied handkerchief around
his neck and attached the other emu TO bed post lie
sl Anelt and raising hs feet from the door hung until
ne was stranger 70 ueSn SsLvIlssk was employed As
works. He has family in the old county, The body
Was taken in charge by the town Auth0HNeB Who will
bpEy II pRlSAs bA Eiend RIQeAT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
All Swore Except Sergeant Lang, Who
Died Tuesday.

Tho work Of swearing tho police force to abstipencs
from the sAie manufacture Of liquor wilma or beer
WAS flushed vt SIC O'Clock last night Nobody refused
toswsar and all the ADssntSeS reached but enc
Sergeant Lang OF the Liberty street station He went
10 Florida for his health four months ago dnaparh
10 HIM there from Police Headquarters was
yesterday TO the effect hat no died Tuesday night
Sergeant FreTcB of tho NorriAAnR station was mt
pected home from Germany until tho end OF the mont6
hut by Yood luck he arrived Tuesday eI0LI ia ~.
ahead OF time ne came to Police Headquarters Yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

CHICAGO. May 21.-Fever was the subject OF
discussion at the meeting Of the American As
ISOLATION OF Physicians and Surgeons to-day.
pr Lyle Keith had theory not exactly agree
Fever Is not u disease, said the Doctor. 1t
L. simply an effort OF nature 10 throw or for
SIT6a matter which tb may BE- II the syStem
DeaTa, TTeRtpSnt 10 cure tOyeE Ia REoRG.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Mrs. Caroline MtzmSnn, an insane widow. living with
her tnrse children At aio East Sixth street attempted
suicide early Yesterday morning by cutting bsrs.it IN
te len wrist with razor After making the cash ,ha
fS t on wing Or table WhIchlEAye way and shs
iei 70 lne hoOI The fall awakened her ieyosr IA aon
Hn0 vas sleeping IN the room He called Tor helm and
tSksR 10 hSllSYpN ESIlitAl~ va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Iamodest BnlbOArAs shock Bridgeport.

BRIDEGROOM May ls.-Mayor De Forest and the Rev.
Father ArenS have entered protStto Chief OF Police
kyGuds against the display tho bboards OF the pic.
lures q nude females advertising theatrical troupe
pictures covered with other pArer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

LEXINGTON, May 2l,-Six children of John
Degan. living about twelve miles east OF here.
were bitten few days ago by a pet dog that
had gone mad. The children have been sent
TO maidstone in Madison county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

IN, me only afternoon limited train out of Neg YoTk Is
TShrai and Michigan Central Railroads THE Niagara
k5opts which Leaves Grand Central station daily
4.AsAS1I dsy.-lags '''V - O1''-A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

A thorough cleansing this spring, in order to
expel the Impurities which have accumulated
during the winter, or which may DO hereditary
and cause you much suffering. We oonndentiy
recommend Hoods sarsaparilla as the very
best spring medicine. By its use the blood Is
purified. enriched, and vitalized that tired EEL
ing is entirely overcome, and the Whole Doay
given strength and viRor. inc appetite Is re-
stored and pbarpenod, the digestive organs are
toned. and the Kidneys and liver invlEorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Your Blood Needs

Hoods sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier
before the public. 1t eradlcntss sorofula and all
humers cures salt rhsum, boils plmples. DO
The severest cases OF blood poisoning have
yielded to its superior curative power.
II had bolls all over my neck and back troub-
ling me so much that could not turn my head
around. nor stoop over. Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla cured me in two weeks think 1t is the
best blood purifier. "-DANtEL READ, Kansas
City, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

ment to- day for furnishing stamped envelopes
ior the four years beginning on the, LIST OF De-
basis ssd Tor he award ard was the ad total ndm me
Der Of tho various kinds OF envelopes issued
during tho year ended March 81. 1890, COM
Ing up about 500000O00. IN all. The lowest
bidder was the, Plimpton Manufacturing Com
Hartford. Conn. whose bid OF tfSo. 4is is t7o'-
57S. or 81 per cent. less than tho cost OF like
number OF envelopes at the present contract
sues. The total saving during the four years
OF tho contract on tho increased Issues to be
expected will amount to fully s325QOO. The
contract has not yet been awarded by the
Postmaster General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia


G
100 Doses Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

A. ME .: ": horahams. Deputy COMPTROLLER, OF
TO- the Secretary Of the Treasury to take effect
on the 25th Inst In order to accent the office
S q cashier C 81 the southern National Bank Of
g his present office from Virginia on Jan. ~.
1857 and was Acting .Comptroler for six
months prior to the appointment OF tho incum-
bent. Mr.. Lacey, Ho was q faithful and efli-
Client 9nicer, and would undoubtedly have re-
talned ne once Indefinitely Notwithstanding
His successor has not yet been selected.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
AMatter Of Pride.

Mn. DoLLIvER, Congressman from
Iowa, says that the reconstruction Of
the American navy is a matter Of Ma
tional pride with the people Of the
West.
Making enormous appropriations
and extensive preparations for the
taking of human life ought TO be a
matter Of National shame rather than
Of National pride
Mr. Dolliver is mistaken Os TO the
sentiment Of the West, The masses
Of people are making it more a matter
Of pride to educate their children and
place them in a way to win those VIC
tories of peace which are far more
glorious than those of war. Better
train a nation to handle the plough
and work the loom than to train in the
use Of the gun and the bomb.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
DenreaaIon In New Work state.

THE following from tho annual re-
port Of the board of assessors Of the
State of New York gives a picture Of
the conditions in that state upon au-
thority that cannot we'll be disputed.
"There continues to be marked depreciation
In the value Of farm lands In nearly every county,
and the depression among farmers continues,
while the prospect for Improvement Is not good.
Many assert that after paying expenses they can
not realize from their farms sufficient 10 pay the
interest on mortgages, and consequently thou
sands Of farms are falling into the hands Of
mortgages"
The above according to the Capital
should furnish great consolation to
Kansas farmers. If others beside
themselves are hard pressed and like
ly to lose their homes the knowledge
of this fact should satisfy the Kansas
farmer with his condition. This is the
logic Of partisan philosophy.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
IRRIGATION.

THERE is probably no one question
which presses more for immediate,
close and careful consideration among
the farmers in western Kansas than
that Of irrigation. Alliances IN local
tiles where this matter is uppermost
should appoint committees Of COM
petent men who will give time and
attention to collecting information,
and to lead in discussion Of the topic
at Alliance meetings.
It should be remembered that how
ever much would be the benefit to
The advocate., 1890-04-16

agriculture from irrigation there is
such a thing as paying too high a
price for il. That is, il is possible to
allow conditions 10 arise which will
eventually absorb the benefits. While
il will undoubtedly be tho salvation
OF the waterless sections TO have a
system OF irrigation il should never
be lost sight Of that il is possible to
barter away rights and privileges TO
corporations that will practically turn
the profits into their hands,
II would not have been possible to
develope this country to the extent to
which it has grown without the aid Of
railroads, and every pioneer farmer
can recall the delight and enthusiasm
with which a new railroad was hailed.
But it is now quito easy to see how,
il instead Of presenting enormous
tracts Of land and, loaning immense
sums Of money, the people, i. Q. the
government might have built and
operated their own roads and the
farmers might now have been masters
Of the situation and managers Of their
own business. Instead Of the farmer
roaping the benefits he hoped from
the railroads ho has been obliged to
pay all the toll the roads demanded,
and he has been literally at the mercy
Of transportation.
Let the people iealously reserve
their rights. Scan closely every phase
of the contract offered by capitalists.
Grant no privileges which will place
the system beyond the control Of the
people
The advocate., 1890-04-16

plo" 10 devote itself 10 30 arranging,
overseeing and systematizing the in
dustries Of the nation, chat every able
bodied man might have a chance 10
earn the daily bread for his family
Alittlo less time devoted to scheming
for recollection, and little more time
devoted TO those interests which they
we're elected TO advance, must be the
program for public officials in the
not far future.
The evolution OF sociological
thought requires such action, and it
will be impossible for politicians to
much longer, evade doing real service
to the people whom they pretend 10
serve.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
IMPORTANT,

We have concluded contract with
w. s. Morgan, author OF "The Wheel
and Alliance and the Impending Rev
olution," for series of articles "to
treat OF the economic questions OF the
day as they relate TO the interests Of
the farmer and laborer, and from a
practical and historical standpoint"
The publication Of these articles will
be commenced sometime in May and
will continue through the summer
months Mr.. Morgan's unquestion-
able ability as one of the foremost
writer's Of the day is a sufficient guar
antee OF the high character that will
distinguish these articles. No mem
ber Of the Alliance or any Of the
kindred orders can afford TO miss o
rare treat Of this character. Subscribe
at once and secure the entire series.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
DoIIGRT0d To Drudge.

When the announcement was made
to a section Of miners, who had been
out OF work because Of "over-produc-
tion" of coal, that they could resume
work, they shouted for joy, some
Of them wept for very thankfulness.
What sort of an uncivilized, un-
systemOtized state of Industry have we
which cannot or does not furnish
employment for men so anxious to
work, that they shout for Joy over
chance to drudge in the bowels Of the
earth, for just a bare subsistence for
themselves and their families,
How would it do for the statesman
ship of this government for the peO-
The advocate., 1890-04-16
DIplomaCY not Dragons.

IT has been said that Congressman
Peters, not being candidate for re-
election, can thus afford TO be inde-
pendent in his utterances. II that
fact accounts for his protest against
the navy appropriation we could wish
that more Of our representatives were
in position to be thus independent.
Mr. Peters said the day for battle
ships on the ocean had passed, this
country would have no more naval
warfare. Henceforth diplomacy would
settle international disputes.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
Senator ingalls, and Government Banks.

Senator ingalls, and Government Banks.
WHAT fine spirit Of irony possessed
the wage-workers alliance which
prompted them to request Senator
ingalls, to present their government
banking bill. Were the committee
men who requested the Senator OBJ
sebsed by the spirits of some Of the
grim old warriors who dragged tkeir
conquered foes in their chariots' wake.
It is somewhat like asking a man to
sing at his own funeral to ask tho
aristocratic Senator to stand sponsor
to q measure which would deplete the
Golfers of plutocracy and make it pos
sible for the common herd to sometime
rise to a condition OF finances which
would permit them to indulgein some
Of the graCes of culture and comfort.
OF course the wage workers little
joke ends with the mere matter of
presentation by the Senator. No
amount Of requesting (short Of abso-
lutte cost Of his Office could induce the
Kansas Senator to use his brilliant
oratory to champion the bill, such
common place work is left for men
like Senator Stanford and possibly
Senator Plumb.
The bill provides for the establishment Of an
extensive department Of banking, with secre-
tary ut ts head, whose salary Is to be $1,000, and
for four assistants secretaries with salaries OF
5000 each. AT the department the banking for
the people Is 10 be done free Of cost except such
merely nominal fees rs are necessary TO pay eX-
penses, Branches are to be established at post
offices throughout the country and maintained
80 long as they are necessary. Loans are TO be
made on security, the interest payable December
81 every year. Failure to pay interest Is to ter
inmate the loan and after the sale OF the securl-
BY the excess over the loan, " any, is to be paid
10 the borrower. The money necessary TO trans
act the business Of the department Is to be fur
nlshed by the treasurer OF the United States and
be full legal tender for all debts and dues within
the United States. The money is TO be printed
by hand on silk threaded paper at the bureau OF
engraving aud printing, in the following denom-
nations: 1, ., 3 and dimes; 1, 2, 3 and 5dollars
2, and eagles; /, ., 3 and cyndos $500, and
1, 2, and talents ($i,OOOl.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

"The best Alliance any man can Join Is an aIlb
ance with a hard days work "-ShOng CitU Rep.
Alliance men how do you like such
attempts 10 belittlo your eFortsto bot
ter your condition. So long as you
stick to your hard days work and let
other people do your thinking for you,
you are filing your allotted sphere in
life.