davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
vrErJyGs or RgLIGforS BODIES

uo,hIcnc,n PENN MAY .o-Thc Lutheran Min
ist.1ium OF Pennsylvania and adjacent states con
ycncd here today in the ll:id annual session. The
present officers we're reelected follows: The Rev.
Dr. KroeL OF New York. president. j. VI. Anspach,
En,tou Penn. secretary the Rev. j. X Pitt Phil
ad,lnhia trcasuIer The report Of the treasurer
showed that the receipts for the year were 3po2oo
dlobnrsemcnts S5l .4oG. The 400 churches. with
I1O 600 COMMITMENTS. under the synod, ar reported
10 be in a healthy and prosperous corditlon.
Lebanon. Penn. May 30 (spcciaD.-The General
synod Of the Reformed Church of the United states
got down 10 practical business this morning. The new
president the Rev. DR.. j. IL. Bombergcr is president
of Ursinus College at COllcgcyille Montgomery County
The Rev Dr. Welker. of North Carolina, the retiring
president wa, unable TO be- present owing to Illness
Dr. Bomhcrscr preached the opening sermon. taking
his text from Psalms XXvi, u. The Rev. DR.. II. j.
Kuherick Of Cleveland the Rev. Dr. j. =. kciier
of IlagcrstOwn, Nd were elected wee presidents inc
Rev. r. O. stein oi Easton, CORES Spohdihs secretary
the Rev DR.. l. IL. Rcctncr. of Mamisburg, ONO. and
the Rev Dr. j. Dalman. Of Akron, ONO, stated
clerks There 100 missions under the care OF the
Board Of lOme Missions, and the tot'I amount eA-
pended Since the ast meeting OF the SYNOD was Tl-o,
900. The Board also recommended that the appro
pratiOs fOr hlrbOr mission work IN New ort oe col
Timed. Al present the Board maintains a mission III
New York for the protection Of newly arrived lnm-
grants. Tonight q womcn's missionary meeting was
held. Mr,. =. Il. NOchey, of \enii. Ohio presiding
Poughkccpse. ~ y. May 20 CspeciaD.-rhe yearly
meeting Of the society OF Friends Of the state of New
York began in this city today presided over by
Aucu,tus Tabor, Of New-Yorl David II. Lane. Of
chappaona and Mary : Knowles. of Pennington, We're
elected seventy nine ministers and 30 elders
are enrolled. The first session today was for minis
tcrs and elders only and about thirty ministers were
present This evening the Ionng Peoples society Of
Christian EndcavOr gave reception. Among the
prominent arrivals of ministers are Rufus and Alice
King from North Carolina: william Weatherald, from
Canada: Amos Kcnworthy. from Illinois Mary j.
Weaver from Batavia; Mary j. Thomas, from Union
Springs \. Y!:Dr. Richard II. Thomas and wife, rom
HaItmOre Howell > Francesca and Charles Francesca
from Indiana Henry Wood, from Mt. Kisco
y Y; Edward Wood, Of Milton: Mary +.
Meirs Of Wilmington College, ONO Elizabeth T.
Larlln OF Massachusetts,. Phebe j. Angelote of New
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
TO ACT SEPARATELY on THE SCHEDULES
AGRErMKNr OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE MA
JORPrY AND MINORITY on A r'LAN FOR
NC0NsIDERING THE TARIFF BILL.

Washington. May 30 (Speeian.-The senate Finance
Committee a. rs meeting this morning quickly eN-
tricath Itself from the embarrassing situation In
which Tuesdays vote 10 consider the Tariff bill had leh
both tie majority and the minority. senator iISc"ck
+, cn,cd 10 tho credit OF suggesting the out OF
the difficulty which met with such entire and immr
dat. approval After II had become plain. taking
up one or two tems IN the first schedule. that no
progress could be made with The two sections " tho
committee working at purposes he frankly suS
ssed that IL nonsense 10 treat the Tariff bill llke
any ordinary piece Of non partisan legislation in full
committee subject 10 the personal objections Of each
individual member. The quos ions underlying the
measure before tho committee, urged, were con
f.,.cdly political. and on them Tie two parties held
directly contrary and ircconcahc opinions lie there
fore proposed that each section oi the cOnmitc" act
separately on the varous schedule, of The bill, the
Republicans agreeing upon the amendments they
wished to offer aud the Democrats the changes
which they were in favor of making. Then the one
view or The other could be- adopted IN the full com
mittcc. Mr.. Voorhees, leader Of the minority on tie
committee. Mr Mcpherson, and Mr Carlisle. all
agreed with Mr. Hi,cOck that the bill had better be
treated party one, and that each side should act
a. "A unit on the different portions Of the measure
Mr. lliscoch then made motion that the bill bo
considered by the committee In tho manner he had
suggested and 1t va, carried. with only two votes
Ia opposition. These understood Ia have been
east by senator, sherman aud Vance The six he
publican members Of the Finance Committee, Nc'>r''
Morrill,. sherman. .oncr Of Nevada; Allison, Ndii'h
and lIi,cock VIII oFngy set t. work al once on
the House bin. making such changes IN cach Srahd
division Of II a. they may determine are h''c,'dy "i
advantageous. They will hold frequent sittlnsS
majority having the POKER 10 act upon any dinefeHy
Of opinion that may arise. and on the completion OF
each schedule II viii be presented to the minority or
acceptance or non concurrcncc. The Democratic h,M
bcrs may or may hot prepare rival sclcdnlca. - tey
see ut. Tho majority VIII ~ Ia Worn ht once an,
there j. some chance that the bill VIII De rpor'c"
Ia the senate by the middle or latter part OF June
The decision arrived at by the committee - hIEht
satisfactory the Republican senator, eHriaE anu
will have core pondngly depressing effect on tloae
who have been SO freely propbe>ylng dIs'nru ana
contention over the TaHh bll In the Ncua"', ~
Senator IIi.rOck said to night: " The acton III III"
committee has given universal satisfaction II mean,
that the Tariff bill will be reported promptH, anu
that il will express, the united Republican entnent IN
the senate. Every difficulty IN INC way VI thaI
result has now completely dlSappcarM.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. N. FRIDA

FORECAST TILL p. VI. FRIDAY
Washington May 29-For New-England, Eastern Ncws
York and Eastern Pennsylvania slightly warmer, fair
weather except stationary temperature in Northern New
England.
For New-Jersey and Delaware, fair weather.
For Maryland and Virginia, warmer, fair weather.
variable winds becoming southerly
For the Carolnas Georgia and Florida. rains, except
fair in extreme northwest portions Of the Caronas east
erly winds stationary temperature. The slight cyclone
disturbance is south Of Jacksonville moving slowly north.
eastward.
For Alabama and Mississippi, rains in the southern
part fair In tho northern
For Louisiana aud Eastern Texas, fair weather.
For Western NcwYork and Western Pennsylvania.
fair weather except showers the akeshore warmer.
For ohio. showers; slightly warmer.
For West Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee, warmer;
fair weather.
For Arkansas and Missouri fair weather. followed By
showers.
For Indiana and Iinols warmer In southern parts:
fair weather. followed by showers in tho northwestern
portions.
FOR Michigan and Wisconsin, rain cooler BY Sasor
day morning -, 4, s.,uu1.,
morning.
For Nebraska aud Kansas, cooler with rams; cooie'
and fair Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE AGRIcuLrrFAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington. May 20 Representative Funston, Of
Kansas, from the Committee on Agriculture. to-day
reported to the House the Agricultural Appropriation
bill. II carries total appropriation of Sl,iO9.4OO
for tho Agricultural Department proper. and the
regular yearly appropriation Of Sji5OOO for stat"
agricultural experiment stations. Among the items
OF appropriation the following: sIarics s. 800
for collecting agricultural statie;lr> SioO.oOo. for
,s culturr S2o.OOO for an extension and continue
ton Of the examination Of 'duci,tion Of food. drugs
and liquors, $4,000. purchao-' and Distribution oi
seeds S9o4oo. quarantine stations for neat cattle,
Slj.oO0 BuTT,u Of Animal Industry S35oOOo
against al g. iiMIc bv thc >"crt tnry of Agriculture
nf 500 600 and appropriation fpr the present yc.r
q tJcOoOOJ. confirmation of experiments IN the pr
chnm. a. 600
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
HOW coNGRE,s WILL spryp ITS REcE

Washington. Hay 20 (Spccial.-Thc senate and no
House Of Representatives have both adjonrncd nni
Monday and the Decoration Day exercises tomorrow
will tsbe good many members Of both BRANCHES ont
0f town The largest delegation will 20 I" "ctiy'
burg where senator ngall, VIII deliver the ordion III
the National Cemetery. special tram viii 90 from
hero 10 morrow morning carrying large number 0f
senators and Representatives and cwspapcr CORE
.pomdcnts, who. by courtesy Of the Western Mary ani
RaiIfoad Will visit the Gcty ysburg battlefield, and then
t3kc - run up the summit o the south Mount IN, tho
uighi being spent the railroads In" horl htu
Fru Mar The Blue Mountain House. saturday thc
i,artv will 90 down 10 Iiagcr5tOWn aud the Antctai
attefcld returning 10 mi, city by the baltimore ana
ohio Railroad. Representative BOutcllc. OF Maine
will deliver at Grafton rOmOTIDw al Arlington clhc
to and Representative Morse, of Massachusetts, at
thc Soldiers' Home
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
"ORIGINAL PACKAGE" BILL
IHE SENATE PASSES MR. WILSON'S SECOND
SUBSTITUTE, BY "a VOTES TO 10.
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN TOWARD RESTORING
TO THE STATES THE POLICE POWERS OF
WHICH THE SUPREME COURTS
DECISION DEPRIVND TnEM.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUSE.I

Washington. May .9.-The senate passed an
"orlginal Package" liquor bill today after good
u'al o' hacking and filling. ara the first step has thus
peeh successfully taken toward restoring f. the states
'he ponce powers of which, by the recent decision
OF the supreme Court. they were rudcv and 80
Unexpectedly shorn. The measure, however. which
hhaly ran the gauntlet of Constitutional objection and
cfi'ciSm was not the original Judiciary Committee
bllI, or even the earlier Wilson substitute The VII
son bill persisted. by the way, in Committee of the
"hoe. Succulnbng 10 what may be called the Gray
amendment This was Intended to preserve the gen
eral character Of the Wilson measure but modified to
some extent lis phraseoloey and sOftcned Of its
ie'tnie'. After two votes il reported to the
senate from the committee and seemed 70 have "A fair
chahcc OF passing. Eut In the senate the Judiciary
committee and IL friends rallied. and. by proposing
a second substitute. drawn again by Mr.. Wilson. but
avoiding some OF the verbal difficulties of the former
measure succeeded finally in defeating the Gray amend
ncnt' and recovering the ground they had lost The
vote on the substitution Of the last Wilson draft
for Mr.. Gray's was 90 to 20 once adopted how
ever. the substitute went through easily the qucs
ton OF final passage getting 81 votes TO 10 ssaina
1t. The law, consequently. the senate ha
framed it, will read ~ follows.
That all lermentcd. distilled other intoxicating
liquors or liquids transported into any Statc Territory
for use consumption. sale storage shall arrival in
such state or Territory (or remaining hcrcn. be subject
TO the Operation effect Of the law,
Territory enacted in the exercise Of the police powers, to
the same extent. and in the manner.
though such liquors liquids had been pro
duced such state Territory and shall moi
bo exempt herefrom by OF being introduced there in
original packages otherwise.
This Will undoubtedly meet the emergency created
by the supreme Courts decision. aud the case,
on the whole in Thoroughly satisfactory way.
little comment on the final vote prove instructive.
Of the thirty four senators il tho Affirmative only
hvc-NIe-Srs Gail. ColQu!tt. george. PuSh and Walt
hall were Democrats. All the votes In the negative.
moreover, east by Democrats. These ten
senators stood ont AGAINST any cc>on Of power what
ever to aid the states in regulating the liquor traffic
McSSTS. Cocluell and Vest. OF Missouri. Bate aud
Harris. Of Tennessee. BlodEctt, ~ Ncw Jersey Coh"
o Texas; Jones. cf Arkansas. Vance. Of North Caro-
ma, and Turlic and Voorhees, Of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
AFRAID or PROGRESSIYE BOOKS vow.

From The san Diego sun.
DID / evor tell yOu,7 said John D. Hanbury TO a
gentleman who had advised him to read Looking
backward" " how got into trouble once over book
nj similar character II IN Germany where !
Wns dong business. ] mad volume perhaps II Wa
carnegie book dealing with political problca and
lent IL 20 all old German professor. Ia "A fc" dal
Inc carne back all excitement
"' .Vondcrful book he said Wonderful II turn
thngs upside down Ia shermany. ! like 10 tTai'l"''
IL lnIO tiIc sherman laHgg3Fc""
Usnbury was good naturcd enough, he said, 10 giye
the old fellow dcsh at which 20 do the work. ana III
/. few weeks the translation finished. The hcAt
thug wa 10 md publLsbcr. Tho old man larhcc
900 marks Of the required amount. which Mr. Han
bury loaned him. A small edition Of the WORK wa
printed and the books were stored IN the HanpsI5
Office 4 few evenings thereafter there sudden
comInOtOn outside, ana hamburg found tine ni.inttns
surrounded by troops ana ponce, big force '"no rn
in and selling himself and his private papers. IDc
books found, OF course ana The TURNED , Guy 10
be the cat1t Of the trouble. Guarded by a 74u"ir"'
of cavalry DIR tOwnslnan was hurried % the kb,cF
bof a sort of court. he thought, and after N ring
thc building marched through long hali"aJ
lie kent on MS hat and soon met big German Oncai
clad In uniform ard wearing sword, who thnnderca
an jpcopIcheue bic lot Of aSpirat, at him. 10 which
vr Uanburv replied in choice American The official
danced and yelled. Iianbury stood still and asked
@ =, a. uotncr knew he WAS out Then clsucd 4
,,iid carnival In which the German Numbered ana
tJdnped the p0nderOns fantastic toe. all without I'M
preston upon our amazed townsm&n who tnonsm
,oon thc German drew back and with one swing 0 M.
lmge hand slapped Innbury's hat on his lrrcyerenl
bcod and cent II spinning down the hall Then our
tnwnsman took the hnt-tnmbcd. as il wcrc-and AZ
once put himself IN proper attitude OF respect u
the Kaiser, Of whose nor he was such an "hwi""s
guest. ..a.. Ia Al. tI.rI,urv
- ',s Ic nn ON police surveillance and at once began
10 free nv mind about the Government, the police.
Inc army and the royal family 10 every one who came
.iona Including seventy hve or hundred Govern
men, spies a. ! aiterward learned Presently ! gol
al intimaton from the American Minister thaI tne
,.II,rities yere getting out fcw scores 0f lndlc
monts against me- and the best thing could do wa
10 slIjp by the light Of the moon How dodeed the
o,1n Ip poDd ,ot onf of the country don't know but
bcrn am TudcI the circumstances yon VIII haYe to
rxcnse me- from reading Looking backward When
o,,or inoh backward ! can that other dang 'rOls
ROOT, az we'll as the German officer in the hallway ana
tIe shadow OF the Kaiser's gibbct. 1t gives me a
.l,fn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
FOR IMPROVING THE GErrYsnuRG FIELD.

Washington. May 20 (spcclan.-Scuator Hawley re-
ported u day from the Committee on Military Affairs
The bill introduced early In The session appropratiug
$3.50 900 for tAe marking Of tho Confederate luc, II
BATH" at Gcitysburg. Hy The provisions Of the b
The work Of determining these lhcs Will be- m ciarr
II COLONEL !. l.. Btcb~lder II EOston whose maps Of
the field aud whose markings Of tho positions OF :hc
troops have been acccpte-i by all authorte- this
great batfn The Confederate lines VIII D. prc-rf ,r
not In memory u the troop, who fought on them.
but for historical pirposc7 solely and fT the sddi
tlonal value which the ac6urnto dccrminaton Of the
positions from which the cDcDy made their at0chs
Will g1ve % the Union lines already marked %; such
great expense BY the National Government aud the
scVer1l Northern states.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
roR A1n NO AGR1ctLrrRAL cn1rGr.

Washington. )lay 90 committee Of the Asso
citation of Presidents II Agriculmnl Colleges and
Experiment station, had q her1ng b. day before the
House Committee Eduoation. I'm support ~ tlio bin
the receipts Of salc' Of public lands, Tipc present
to day Henry +. Alvori. president u the Mary
land Agricultural College: George ". Ath,ton. pi,--
dent Of the Pcnnsy lyania state College William Il.
scott president N the ohio State Cmivcr,lty. and
Merrill r. Gates president of the state College Of
New Jersey. Accompanying the committee wero COLO
mel l. l.. Polk, ot North Carolina. president - the
National Parmers Alliance. s.e JotU Trimbl~ sccrc
tary VI Tie National Grangc. PatrOns VI Hu. blndry
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washin gton. May 20-In the senate today Mr.
stewart. rising 10 question Of personal privilege,
to the clerks desk and had read article from
The Washington Evening STAR containing state
ment by Major Powell. director Of the Geological
survey. In reference to resolution recently offered
10y Mr. stewart 10 the diversion of 100000 ap-
propriatel for irrigation purpose, TO the Of the
Geological survey Major Powell in the Interview,
spoke of the movement as lnstigate by land
sharks and speculators for the purpose Of "gobbng
up the rieable lands and establishing sort Of
hydraulic fcudal system" Mr.. stewart sketched an
outline II what had been done recently In the work Of
stimulating irrigation in the far West Major Powell,
he said had used more than half Of the appropriation
and expensive surveys. Of no practical use for
the object in view aud he intima,sd that Major Powell
had enormous power In both houses from his giving
employment to lot of young men, the and
relatives OF members OF Congress. and that he kept
an cnogmou, lobby in Washington TO control the
action Of Congress. lie denied Major Poweirs state
mcnt that there was lobby behind the movement.
Mr. ,,orman replied to Of Mr. stewards asser
tions and defended Major Powell He did not ap-
ment for publication.
Mr. Tolor introduced tho following Joint resolu-
ton which was laid the table and ordered printed
That IL is the determined policy Of the United
state, Government to both gold and silver N full
legal tender money under the ratio now existing %
the United states, or which may hereafter be esfao
lshed BY the nlted states alone or actns In accou
with other nations
On motion OF Mr. Morrill, the Senate proceeded to
consider the House bill with amendments TO authorize
tile acquisition certain parcel, OF real estate in the
city Of Washington IA site for the city p0stOIce
Tho bill passed. conference was asked Oh the
dlsagrccing votes Of the TWO houscs; and Messrs
Morrill, spooncr and Vest appointed coneTees
the part OF the senate.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE BLUE AND GRAY AT vIcKspURG.

vicksbure, May 20 (spccal.-The greatest meeting
held in the state since the War was the grand mass
meeting and barbecue held today by the Blue ant
cray on the historic battlefe!ds Of Port Gibson and
Champion Hills. There not less than @OOOo pcO
pie flOn All Wcst Mississippi, who came to th'',
meetings % witness The comminghDs OF the Blue Snd
GRAY at Champion IIS. The procession was headed
by Gcnera =. d. Ice. of Mississippi. AID colonel
L. I. Lee. OF Illinois General Lee was te cn,nn1er
Of the Conederatcs who fought The baitc there t""n
seven years a-O. Addresses were delivered bl GOV
cinor JOHN VI. stone. of Mississippi Colonel r. l. Zee
Of Illinois Geueral G. H. Hooker, General :. ID. Lee,
Ethel Iarhsdale and Captain Frank Johnston. d,
grand barbecue dinner served 10 all al forl
Gibson. Addresses were delivered hy J. Martin, ~
Port Gibson: Colonel Grover. Of Ncw-lcr~ey, ana
General John KonZ cf Onto. The best OF ieeiLe
prevails and the reunion VIII close morrow by Tie
IIue and the Gray uniting In decorating graves Of
thor dead comrades on both armies.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
rrRBrLEyT ITALIAN srRiKERs.

MAYS Landing. y. j., May 29.->herlh smith E
johnson was clegnphcd for this afternoon to 60 I'M
mcdiatcy to Rchland, Atlantic County, To Puell
riot among Itahan labOrcrs working on new railroad
there The men, not having received their wages for
several weeks. struck. and have built distractions
across the track TO prevent the work train from running
The Italian, arc armed with picks stones ana clubs,
and Will not permit any more work to be nohe uhtI
they receive their money. rho sheriff was unable 10
do ANYTHING with the mob aud returned for assistance
lie will probably take posse to the scene 10 morrow
and eudcavOr TO settle the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
ALAxp GRANT PoEFFlrtRE BILL.

Washington. May 29.-The Land Grant Forfeiture
bill reported tO the House DAY by Representative
Payson. Of Illinois. Is made up Of partS N the bill
recently passed by the senate and Of m" bll originally
reported By the House committee. The provisions oi
he Senate bill applying b. The Tennessee and too~a
tho Mobile and Girad. the Gulf and ship Island
railroads. and - land, In Alabama. Icf ont of The
present bin. section = of the original Hons" bill al
towing settlers make entry to the forfeited lands
under the provisions of the Home tead law, I, made
part Of The bill The cost 10 settlers Of the r.
inred lands ls hXcd al ~ - an acrc.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
TAKING Up THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE.

Washington May Ga full attendance OF he"'
bcrs Of the senate Finance Committee "aa preS'nV
thi, morning when the Tariff bill wa, taken up iof
cou ,dcraton. The nrst schedule II the chculcH
schedule, and before entering upon that Mr Nu'''"
suggested that II would Ic well to decide "hetlor o
not the committee would agree to recommend ieo
alcohol in the arts for If 1t war the ophoh "' 'io
committee that that should be done. II "oum dHc'.
the rates half the items In Tho schedule Aer DIlei
discussion, IL was voted not to rconihohu ico
alcohol in the arts The text Of the chemical sch'F
ME was then gono over and thirty eight items checked
on. OF these however thirteen of the most III
porant were passed over without action. Inns htr
noon the Republican members Oi The cOlmt',c ."n
tinucd the consideration Of the chcniral s,hculrrn
making considerable progress they VIII me- ns w.
>aturtiy II WI. decided 10 grant hearing 10 thV th
representatives Of the importers next Iuc'dtY' W.
Ouen hearings viii be before the full committee D
none VIII be granted except IN special cl'H' ~
formal vote Of the committees. The l'1hooIhu'
members Of the committee will not formulate bi
but will express their Views In report upon lho
schedule, prepared By the Republican mcmbcr,
senator Plumb to-day proposed, ~ an alnciaI'rWDo W
10 the Mckinley bill. the bill introduced by nun tor
the appointment OF "a permanent Customs 'ohiul'
10 cetigat- and report upon all matters aheo'i"s
the tariH.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

eoce was made the other day in the editorial columns
o' me inbnne. Mr. Townsend has gathered in this
~"ln ~, Utmost everything printed in the leading
i'hli new Npdpcr> for many years on topics con
nryNN WIN re war, and ha, also made digest and
InuN oi ~ The report commcndS the library highly.
anu 'he Librarian Of Congress it l. understood Joins
ID recommending it, pure Mr.. Townsend Is
"-lOiker ana a brother Of John ID. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-(;enera Russell A. Alger. Of Michi.
gan Congressman Frederick Mcs. Of Connecticut and
Congressman r. D. Stevens, Of Attica, y. Y-----.
GIISEY-EA senator Abraham Lansing. OF Albany and
John W. VroOmsn, OF Herkimer y. Y......MC RkAX
IILI-Senaor Gilbert A. D.lre Of COpake. y. Y....
gresham Rodney Wallace, Of Massachu.
and 5 II. II. Clark. vicepresdent OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway Con pany.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
ACCUSED or RDBBTyG 4 NUMBER OF HEBREWS

Polish Hebrews called at Police Headquarters last
night and complained that they had been robbed by ex
change named Wolf whose Office at No ~ Broad
way. They they him money send rel.
Europe but that he atd the sums 70 his
own use II Wolf has swindled large number
Polish Hebrews and that his stealngs amount 10 about
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
PUNISHMENT BY couRTs.MARTML.

Washington. MAY 29-fhc senate Committee on
Military and Militia today ordered favorable report
on the Jouse bill to amend the Article Of War ly
providing that whenever the punishment Of mill
iary offence l. left to the discretion Of tho court
martial, il shall not ~ time Of pci'c bee III excess Of
a limit which the c-idcnt may prescribe.