davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
THE PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS, TOO.


the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The ricas OF the public not sufficiently pro-
tected from railroad strikes. Why should the public
suffer great loss and inconvenience in contest be-
tween a company aud IL, employees. calling IN the AID
outside parties In support OF both sides, instead of
having the law decide and protect the interests Of all
concerned as well us the public.
The railroad companies obtain their charters and
franchises ard are permitted TO take private property
for their tracks for public use. and for these prlvi
leccs the law comprs them to furnish the public with
TRAN ortatlon for persons and property at reasonable
rate to indemnify the stockholders for their money
invested. The companies are taxed. In some Gases
heavily for the protection OF their property.
on the Other hand. the cmpoy"s are. rs general
ru. an Intelligent ard worthy class Of c!t1rnS and
equally entitled to the protection Of the Law IN their
legal and lust rights hout paving monthly or other
due. To- an idc organization FOR Their protection L"
adv,,c and dcIIte when thcy shall sL" In disregard
o! The pulr right. well AZ - c"rrc" the company
l.itn complying with what the employees sdrr their
Just demands. Now # there We" IA" oih"r parties cN
ccpt lc panic, and their employee conccrned Nuch
cuur-c might perhaps bi tolerated. WHY should ~"
Ilnhcroi,- b. brou ,t in sd" and the kn!gil'
II Labor tn" other to protect tn" interests OF t,o
pa.tir, any morr than other c.'izru''' In" law
|, ATTENDED to protect ard ihLuH project then: MI.
Why >h"ud any organization b. permitted outside oi
the Gov mcn ard the la' to ,tep n rFooan nh tc
th"ro,Ehlar. and psf the pnblI' IL dchanrc under
p,r":l,c al &":emin: th' rch'. 81 IL" employees II
ihcr- are wrongs thr ia1 of the companies or en-
p!o,c,. rt that b. scttlcd by Law. NJ" W mob vio-
iri.,.: and II tho law + not sufficient: let II BE-
amen I'D and do not let III" he d"rldcd by iorco
r~,vc,n The pinlcrton, ai1 She IN :A's other
ol ,.dr %; .!.i'.on. I'll" ruiI" h''' rights that
,ru-i aud viii D" pto:c;. AID ~" iaN n-l he mad"
surrui" I" p:1t"i all III" rights OF ;hc coUnum'ty'
els. our Government - failure. j. III. IL.
New.iork. Aug. IS. ls!"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
TIE P4NAMA CANALS PROSPECTS,
LIEUTENANT NAPOLEON wYsEs NEGOTIATIONS
AT BocOTA--THE ORIGINAL HOLDER OF
THE CONCESSION TRIES TO RE-
WYE THE OLD SCHEMC.


The latest news from the 1sthmus Is thet the
prospects Of the Panama Canal are Gih!tcN bTi-h'e
Ing o. Mr. Wysc las already arranged, at l;ogod, all
matters of principle with the President a2d CABINET
who arc themselves In perfect accord with tn, senate
This Information l. given as being almost o1icih ana
Il is added that tho Colombian President las r'com
mcnded 70 Congress the proposal OF Mr. Wys,. Livery
body even including Americans. who are naturally
rcat p;rtisans OF the Nicaragua rou", "oa!d BE- Gid
10 hear tina. the Panama Canal /, 10 h; coa 'Hit"
thus furnishing two tntcroccanic WATERWAYS t" t."
worlds commerce, and renndnS at least a small p'r
ton Of the hundred, OF millions OF dollars cNirAct3
as NJ. de Lcsscps expressed II c;ni>ally. N"m the
Freuch "woolisn stockings tia; Is from the Labor
ing cass's
Unfortunately the chance for sTch ha"3v GA
coma Is not 10 be fol,-ccn If rclia'c i placed
upon the ability Of Mr. Nysc. WHO j. The man to save
the Panama Canal scheme II IL could be saved. u j.
to this young icute.ayt 81 the Fr,"ch HdFy' va" II
allied 10 TIE family OF the Tarocos Tat the "oVcr"
mont OF Col Jlba granted about fourteen years AGO.
the contc,aion for orr"inc the int r"ccanic waterway
across the lsthnu-. Napoleon Eonavar;c W." = III
his privilege for g. 10000 10 company wi' placed
at its head NJ Fc.dlnand dc L">'i'N, uho "" created
with having actually hlnl~ci dag The SUI Canal
Tic man who then called the great ircch'i'an,
aud whose name is now pronounced only With a1H"r
rucc by the millions Of Tduara stp"hhoic". wa
never educa c caclaccr but a. dpl mat. ana
he knew hpw to the ability acquired during his
cor ,ulshiI at Rome IN I~1s aud later III the orci tn
Obtain tho profitable concession Of the >icl Canal a'd
ia make of il q great sutcc,e But he va, ni!'oh-
scion w the tool OF sharp hnanc"ri and b: con
r., tor, when he ys.rsahci tie Geographical CoHEcNs
OF Iri,c!, In $40 10 adoIi FOR tue construction q" Ia"
Panama Canal a trace, or en:vrf. srm"wh't df'i'ht
from that aivocacd by Lieutenant Wy>c. The hi ~
OF the under ,aiiig we'll known the iailrrc q. may
European contractors to out t. cir cotri"N The
ON, ~ "A lcvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
A WEDDING.

Darlington. VT. Sept. 4 tSpccia.-At Sheburnc 10
day Surgeon William Norwood suter. OF the Inue'
States Army, was married to Miss Mary Louisa
daughter Of Colonel Benton. formerly Of sp!inSncld'
Mass and niece of DR.. W. Seward WEBB. of sh"lbrne
Dr. Sutcr is stationed at Fort McKrnna, IN wyoming
and was accompanied East BY the brides brother
Lieutenant J. W. Benton, Of the 9t;t United states
Cavalry who acted as best MAIL Tho marriage ccN-
mony took place in Trinity Church at IL oci'ch'
The marriage WAS witnessed by large crowd Louis
Webb and A. :. Webb, IT,, OF New-lo!k City, were
ushers The officiating clcrgymcn were the Rev. DR..
Brooks of Springfield. Mass, aid the Rev George W.
RaiIey OF Burlington. Miss Frederick. the young
laughter Of Dr.. aid Mrs. Seward Webb. preceded the
brdsl party to tho altar ard stcwcd tho brides path
Hith roses The brides dress was Of white. corded
,,, trimmed with point lace. After the ceremony
the bridal party and invited guests went to Sheburne
Farms the hnc summer homo Of Dr. W. S. Webb, on
Lake Champlain, where "a reception was held Dr..
and Mrs suter started n brief wedding trip In the
ufternOOn Oh the steam yacht Ellrida. Among me
srcsts wcro General and Mrs. Alexander 5. Webb.
he Non. John Jay. Colonel Let;;and b. Cannon.
Harry LeGyand CunnOn, Mr. and Mrs. 4. ID, Morgan
and tho Misses Webb. Of New-fork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
no NOT RAISE THE DUTY on LIGHI WINES

TO the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
sir: Last Friday the senate raised the uu's ""
II wine, from 10 cents gallon TO a. CON- o ''" >"
~ Souator Plumb. Of Kau-a'. can ma 10 rc"''''
vny Lee should have advocated tax when 'ee'' " o'
mopnortune az this t.mc and probably Will i"!"''
the canse OF temperance more than serve II.
I'm consequence Of the able argument" Vi ""'
Minister Mr. Wilt .law Reid. coupled with hs Pfo"''
tha, tie duty on line art should be r'''"'c"' - NV
wa, inclined to reopen its uarict to our no. Pou'
Now suddenly there Is sprnns uroh "' """ "r'.
,lcir wine growers this tax, winch eve" II NV
prohbitory will largely reduce our Importation =, '"s
vc.v kind OF wine we want most. the hsht anu .eap
tabie clarct A cask Of 1t. containing W gallons
co., $50 IN bordeaux. Tho duty on ms nv ;hcr
eora 10 ~ p.r cont Is to be raised 20 IT'D ". ~ lii IN
ards to - pcr cent Nr. Piunbs hr' u III -,
cre,sr the duty on the average vallc OF sui "''''
intrurtrI To n:utn over loo per GEM; ,, l., adj
willie heavy taxes Strong drhh ",ns " no,rcr
vIsabIe to reduce intcnipcrancc ahi"ht M P cS,
c,sscs thcy should rather De enronr'lset 10 US ~
wines instead In France Italy and ',rrisS; 49, T.,
these grow and abound case 81 uru'n I'LL, ~, IL
rarely met with. Nor can II he rllmru w ~ ,hrn
forni, wines iuay take their place. M"st VI ,e,vw
ara crude many nnpalatable ana I'll o'I w" t,Ic
Thry resemble tho viu;agcs Oi Spiii. ~ III, h'
years br lore we will be able D raise N, ,tuo IN tl
Why then should be compelled 70 a,inI III ue
mcsuU.b,ls what We do not lhe ahn az tmc S'''0
amend some Of best friends ao THyrCmIGtTI1 En-
New.Yorh sept. !. 1890, LOUIS "N0NoAhi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
VERY As Az ADVERT.

RI the Editor .: Tn" 7 Tribune
SIR AM glad yoGr paper l. open LOT "'>'"'''O''
in the matter Of good En=Nli sp'c'' "'''' y 'o'"
cruion ON flies. rYpr'. sIor- now common w. t
,,.ry ul,f .cd 10 learn" -" have tr'"he NIN ~,
ir,rstcd in following ont etc. j. not vrN nttt,"
wlrllv Improper -. ,ooo
rnn.ibrcr,c. y. T.. Aus. 20 1@'"
uycn the best writers formerly u>rh very ~ '''
odyrrb directly before the past plrt!cP'' Is III
every pleased just as we sill a" n'i'r INT
orcscp, pn-,iciplp, for instance, in very en-
citipgr But the best modern usage dchl'h"' Il
qualifying adverb like much. for example, DE-
tween very and the past par'icip'r III thiS re-
.pcct The Tribune thinks III" usage not very I'm
proved, bu, very much improved, both In SOUND
ard scnse.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

PO~rottce Notice.
Snould be read daily By IA Interested Is changes MAY
letters Tor oirlsn countries ncd not be specially ad
DR. SD for d'acn BY any par;Ieu,a steamer tAseY'
Nhn desired to ssd d"na 81 aa0 t sa.
.sSs 81 dSs%a Ia mt vs tses' "s
c,. srf a for a 'es %'S AZ WIZ
Tor Cap, ss ,s ss p Js,sa. s sDa
,.n,at. DH 40 COSTA ksa ' u. I
A. for ' soa ss ass b.
At m for TruAilio. per s. s. T. AouSh' from Nc"
EnDAYA. r. for France sx u nl;naai i y:
sSasas9'a& Is %"a s 81
S Srsss r res .ds v.d, IN VIA Rosfaa@ d:s
at !. Trinidad nd T:SafS e;
."S at t %r%a srrs
Src s; snS 'c' s Se Ya Msxf'H ss
y. m for raIa Masanham and Cears. per s. Justin
SrEDAYM y. M for Nicaragua pr s. D. "uSS's
ss.. 1 s.ss sepE sa e. A at -
On f sat ass !'es ssS
i.v ssS p FIJI r. and Hs: Islands: xs%s
=. es,s ef5s A :. s sS
,o gs'sa ro M s.n Gi ses s0e eess
hSs M, y f s' %aa. ssss &
a ii to no-o BY steamer close At this office
day At ~ ~ .s aas 1877 sas and
days. s Office daily a. 5000 30 70, Ta; Ss
NJ Mts :snsn e aes at 'hs daily ''
arranged % prcsurTt on ct the, Hnntsr,apsd oyer;
q af' sn G s ss' day KesS
'' ss ~. '' s..ss e + Sss:s ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE BARGE OFFICE ACCIDENT.
DIR. GuITERAs REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.

DR. GUlTERAS REPLIES TO HJ5 CHITNCS.
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In view Of the fact that certain miscellaneous
have appeared In some Of the newspapers regarding
the accident that occurred at the Barge once on
Saturday, resulting In the injury Of the two mon,
John Mason and Christian Rymers and tho subsequent
death Of the latter, would respectfully request to
be granted tho privilege Of stating my side Of the
case.
Tho two injured men were employees Of Captain
John E. Moore who Is the agent OF the steamship
companies for the purpose Of transferring the mmi-
grants from the steamships to tie Barge ONCE dock
They have therefore, official connection with the
United states Immigration Service other than that
which naturally results from the fact that these I'M
migrants must be landed ut tho Bargo Office: When
the accident occurred Mr. George Esslngcr tho agent
Of Captain Moore requested me to takc charge OF
the Cases saying at the same time that any expense
incurred would be paid by Captain Moore. was. IN
other words. simply engaged medical man by
the agent Of Captain Moore TO attend to two Of his
men. Is 1t strange, then, that l should resent any
interference from an outsider and that outsider
non-medical mani What right had Mr.. J. n. O'Belrnc
Assistant Superintendent Of Immigration. to Interfere
In an affair which had not the slightest official cast
1t my opinion at the time, and still Is. that 1t
was conducive to the best interests Of the two men
that they should be sent 10 the hospital In the manner
adopted BY My reasons for tins were purely OF
medical kind, and would be concurrcd in. AN sure
by any medical man acquainted with the case In point
Ny reason for sending the patients to the Long
Island College Hospital simply that 1t Was prac
ticaly the nearest hospital to the Barge ONCE the
South Ferry is within $50 feet of the Earge Office;
once the ferry there was no further toltIng until
the CONVEYANCE arrived al the foot Of Atlantic aVo
nrookyn. after which there were but four SQUARES to
traverse on car track and one SQUARE on an asphalt
pavement, distance that ran be walked within four
minutes. Ths was evidently the best course TO pur-
and gave the Injured nl.Ei the very best chance
that the man, ujurc, pao cd him beyond all hope OF
recovery which fact dispo,cs on the assertion that he
sent to tho Long island College Hospital In a grocery
wagon. Several Of the pres, statements assert thai
both the injured lEcn and their friends objected TO
The mems being sent to the Long Island College Hos
pltal This is unwarrant,d. Both mcn were per
ely willing TO co. and the father OF Mr.. Rymcis who
YVES present cxprcs cod himself a, entirely satisfied.
q. ". GCITER\- Ass t Surgeon NJ. IL. 81
Eew.lorh aug. ~, lo9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
DIED..


!. Of Brah,s disease William j. Barnes In tAs dsd
Notice u funeral hereafter.
ot%,, We d e9'n
, &C., R u" ' on Arrival 80
psx 4, asssac TtS.day ssDoes a
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DEro-At Great Neck. Long Island. on September 3.
Funeral from hi, late residence Is Third place. Brook.
Innsaats %nScis ., family and Constitution Lodge
Please :; en-" omit l. d S; ss" invited
EDGAR-A the residence Of hi; tsther at TompknsI Me
sats o.: on " AID & the ecs v
sf s' taHsg;: % ss1:
Militia r 70 s:,ca Enf II:
Church On Friday. september :. 1t O'clock p. N.
0RIMSTEED-On September g. after Lingering illness.
Cynthia Butler widow OF Henry Griu.stee IL her sSth
fussssl iom her lac res!d..cs i6 stae's' Brooklyn,
on saturday september 6, at 3 p. m
y JAM. S90f Henry and daughter Of tho Ed".
.lV the a. s G ass Short Hills NJ j.
on Friday. september S. at 4 O'Clock
%ddA 81 ThSna s1 HSsad conn., RANGES
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
;sSin r. aaHsA Th0 q Jas E s
n sSs lnx John IT, j. iIerrick
s. s sShSs rss sc
r1sas n sss e f. cA'
Funarai .gvicas 81 late redenSs 30 S2a Monroe
Hssssa. a az isnas sfs faWs day.
LS OWE y john nj Ell 4sa 1lssey s5
VIE Of George NJ Lowery and daughter OF the late L
Intcrn%rit a, Warren. Pa.
Iowa. her hone, Newport. Rhode Island. on THURSDAY
Sru..n 4.
Noco Of funeral hereafter.
on weSp ss September B. Rob
M N" and el are are see 90 s to attend thu
iGn: s;r. rr a. hs t fsdns a tsn1 E l''''
N ulia AZ Ramona wie Of the James Raymond aged
Rinc and friends invited to attend the funeral ser.
W.. Presbyterian Church. Carmel on saturday,
c' Nsr S .ei 'a at s s'is S1s'"s '''n O'
$40. S,,iG,n s. Erfns-n. c.des, son of l.. sch'nss
R.,Is., All f'r!. arc inv.d to attend ITO funeral
ION his rte r'-i'rce Oh saturday the 9TH INST I"
& Ers r"p III. G 90 sS gSs 1890 Fred
'l Erir,tinr. Vie Of Charles H. y. schmidt NJ. D.
interia1nt at Wcodlawn.
SEE Entered lnto re-t a, Tarryt"wn, g. r. sep'emoa
". .S S IN IF. a y Tsd a e Hcdway Friday
sop,cinb'r s. 4 3 80 p.
Ha,', t. a. o'l III, w,s shspaefa
daughter o. the Lar. B1p ,aniln starr Taylor
Funeral rvicc Friday. September at p M, from
her lat. residence. No. rs Wasliinston.st.
Int, rm"nt pllva.c
Kindly omit nOw"ss.
Carase, in NanS at Blck church Stst:on on ,rr'si
$40 y. IN.
STIR rrEl.-N Plairacld. y. J.. Tuc,eav September
.!.an Amanda. VII, OF Janc> l.. St!ctrr and Qaush.
t,ru of lac Peter ID. Collins
l-u,r,i Mil h.. held az ncr residence No. Il Eass
.,h.r, Pltleld, y. j.. At y. m. On Friday. SepcU
b'r 3.
Friend, are invited
TAX / or 30 D. m trains C. Il. T.. o.: y. J.
Bratfrboro. ~, pap"r> rl'f-' o"9'
VAN GIl,>ON-At Upper Montclair. y. j.. ScT'Mbcr 4
800 Ipu:' only son Of \ Eh"n and Harriet W. Van
,,.,,nn the 3l-t year ~ MS age.
E,,tr, I'M. frirnd respectfully in' ted a. attend the
funeral ro. the r..d.," OF hi parents. on the Valley
Road. at tppr Muutc.lr Sa.IIdiy, September y
~ II.
Train leaves Chamlcs.st. on y. dEteh"ooo AdAS
X. r.. vt /. 80 p. III.
Int. .urnt In Iount Hebron Cemetery.
Richard IicngIc Fir,i,x.N mortal services. Suites
Platr , O'Clock Friday evening, sept mtef D. ifienQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

lectures subjects full of interest not only to tho
Russian Hebrews but to other citizens as we'll Tho
meetings are held temporarily on Sunday afternoons
In the Harris Assembly Rooms No. III East Broad
way The rabbi has already preached up'n the iot,
lowing subjects " Tic Unlon,7 "Cricl AcOsta ana
tho Condition Of the Jews In the Seventeenth Century
How Shall the Russian Jews in America Give Their
Children d Religious Educ u" and "rlic Jews IN
agriculture The subject for next Sunday IS Bac!
Sheep among the Russian Jews" The l T 1u
way. cordial invitation to attend is extcnded to
all people interested in tho subject the association, or
the Russian Hebrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
TIN CANS AID TIE DUTY ON TIN PLATES
| A. l.. III iiAND-ON GIVES TIE IN iCT !I'l HIS

A. D. Ei,UANp-ON GIVES TIE IN act FIGURES.
tn. Editor OF Tn" Tribune.
S. | notice III y"iI paper al I" day III an aF'irio
headed "Pr,Tr.> in Protection. that am Guoich
~ authority for tc ir'ici'r Of cost II tin cans I'M
deg Ia, ta-in PROPOSED on TN l!it"' III IL" " h'
ri.Ioy bill, Your II formation. willie correct III
thr liain j. not entirely accurate. Therefore 'hi''
II best I, give you statement %: tie ""a' increase
~ cot on the different aizrd cans nso In our bu>i
r,ss. Three pound rar, ","i for hat oId v'Sc'a
hl., arc increased IN cost Eve cents pr dozen cans
iv-.. Dn,d cans u>ct FOX ~" .lm". tnr cents per
dozen hail round t:n- "i iIr i"t'rd hi'"l", t"o
,crt, per u,1cn quni Ter pouh '|ii.. u''h 'oF sc
.tu" one and uutr:"F cents r. d""1. IN,
males the average "i cost 81 ~" cans u'cu
a. ,.n cam, A. H. ElCil\ED~pN.
q. Eic'r.ri-cn / Robbins. Dover. Del
SARATOGA .p.i.r>. august "i, lao.
In other words. :ir greatest increase, on tIr
lurrcst can IL less than l. III cent. the smiles Il
tenth Of IA cent and the average les ih1n quarter
uf a cert --TI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
RUSSIAN HEBREWS ORGANIZE.
AZ ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATIONAL, SOCIAL
AND PCOrECTTVE PUHPLGES.

{
number Of TIC best-knoMn members OF the
Russian Hebrew colony VI this Fity have recently
founded the Russian American Hebrew Associa0n.
The object Of the organization IS t. unite the better
classes Of Russian Hebrew immigrants OF this city and
neghborhood .for the promotion Of so4atty. ntclll.
Gcncc and a spirit OF Amcrcansn among themselves
for the defence OF their cOuntrymcn against unjust
attacks, from whatever source they may come
for the elevation Of the moral and intel
lectnal status OF their conntrynIen. and for
tie establishment Of u better understanding .c
tween themselves and their Russian co-rclgi0nsts.
Although only few weeks old. the association has
become an assured success. The colony Of Russian
Hebrews has increased rapidly since 1892. when
the tide of immigration from the Cars country Lean
TO swell, that headquarters became an absout:
necessity.
Under the auspices Of the association the rabbi. Dr.
Adolph Radies. has begun tho delivery Of series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

gentleman member of tho Conservation Of Israel
without exact.ng Of him the submission to the Abra-
hamtc rte. This stsp was taken not without due
consideration and with the appreciation OF number
congregation. At the rabbnical conference OF Phla-
delphia, the Rev. DR.. Wise. OF Cincinnati. offered
resolution sanconing tho admission Of Genti,cs TO the
Jewish Church without circumcision or, In other
words. abo,shng circumcision as necessary religious
rite before admission to the fold. The Row Dr.
Enihorn objected to the adoption OF tho resolution on
the ground that the doors to the Jewish Church would
be opened wide to the Gentle world in contradiction
Of the traditional law to discourage the ma.ius Of
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
ANOTHER CAUSE OF TIGHT %oTEY.

T. 4 n OF OF
sir: | NV in IN" Trilun" that senator fctt'Err"
4 ~gih pA.n:, ,;at i liza. thr rra on OF tho su'n
cent money market lat week VA that 81 buying ann
.,Utn. ~ silver i;i,..Gn. Sow. ! should NaF 'h'
,ai.s" ~, Of scnd.nt gold :" Europe !" p'' i"'
oar ~ ,In.u> irnpor,ati"p1, tlc" brnS Ten hll'""
go, So ~ f., Inn, ,-,n tIru ln .Iunr. go. -,
.I.u,a me IN JGly. aai an "'i'Ih.: ~" ~
&c. i've importation 1, duc 10 IL" alton 81 im"r."F,
lu ,lfriug cp,i. si:r,i IL. t'N CAPT VIII nave - ~
higher duii, after the pr 80. "l ne ni,yE ''
Vii. r.i' v i' A. 'i''' O'''
JOhnstown, \. u, Aug. -, l-:o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

t. Z. 49, T. dead shorty after ii ociooh
80 ,,v at n, cour, house. The cause WAS s"pPoseu
10 hc apopl"Nv.
,.,,.,,, rr,n.hcr Moves born at li2Vcrhiii'
a., ,,tol or .; ,-3,. lie WAS a!pINaiceu a1 IVY,
. : ,iirtn.r Il, a prntcr-boy III The M"r'liio H'"'
c. , r.,,,.n,, lew prper published III Dover ~ H.
49,, .,,,,.d Dartmouth College In iaJ3. ana was
.,,,-..,cd four ,cl-. latcg. Going lmmedi''cH "
,.i,,u,t he .tuiicd law with NJ. L. Curwin' ;ud WAS
,r,su,i.d by the Cincinnati L9w school In l'o'' "n
,ho r,h IT lu,v ISL. hS tw office was 'h'hgea 10
rc,u,nr .lcudaulrsr>, and In less than "a MONTH !"
,,,I rcuimcui wa. ready for IN" hei"' vi "'' "s'
mon. IN, :,uth ohio Infantry he wac c"hhiis''""
v,or 70 r.nii iIvm JAY -. lo"l. MAJOR H"i''
was ,onlni. stoned July :. l@"-, 10 pc i'o"'o''''
,,,oo, and in This rank he took part in the battle
c( Iuha ,-cptcmbr" 10. lo"-o ana III Z" O'ous va
.,,,,m,ut, at t,rinta lOc,s~r ) and 1. lsO-h %
,",.r ,.,;. he va, mad, Colonel. In tie Atlanta
,,mp,i.n C,loncl Noyc> took rar' until july -,
r b,iug an III" cnsa .cnicnts a. R"stc.', Eail' al"
r.u.,w Ncuurin. While IN conrniand OK III a'saaV
-, EuG's Minis tIuly 4. locaI he received "ou'.u
which resulted in ihc loss OF a leS. Arter partial
rccovcry he wa, aligned To the command OK San'p
pcn,i,ou where he remained until Apr! 80 iooo'
n. then bcc,n,c City solicitor for Cine una'i. on
March Is: lrGj. he was commissioner as DlH.ee 81
nrrdier General In IN he va, eieet c,OyerI Sy o.
plurality of .0I6o. In 1873 william Alien SOsmJ
SeI.ltrd him for reelection by majority q az ~:
The nouina,on Of President iisye' was s"D0 ia '"'
IN 1877 President Hayes appointed him Minister 70
France where l., won great popuaiity o.t ~ circn
he was elected, Judge Of the sup"rlor court o. onr
,a ~ An rrnncn,c majority. hundreds d De'nosaS
supporirc him at the polls. General noycs wu VA, q
man of the highest character ana wn AN q" and WAS
socially popular. lie leaves VIE ana OHIO 'o"'
young man twcntyfour years om'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

n x,vip WINS the boticr OF thu Rev Or. Edwin Henry
xoy,r some tim, d - IN Fiapkn College, Ohio lie
wo, bora at hil rn,sulr. Penn. On March H. 1870 ana
wa. giadrat2 At Jefferson College In 1854. lie thsn
,,, las, ,M va, ad.titt,t 10 the bar In 1877. In lS'o
a., - ,rd,a,,i mt tho Western Theological Seminary at
,uchanv run Later he held nasoraes In Cedar Grove
r,hura Lancaster ana Philadelphia. and In 1851 he
rcssned his ps.srae publish aud .Us The Stsnaaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
r,,p prv Dp HENRY c. wBsTwOOD:

The Rev Dr. Henry &. wcstwoOd died rom hear'
failure yesterday morning at Frcdonla' ~ l. TIC wa
born In Baltimore. AID had been III carse VI , , &C.,
,. Chvrch NJ Fr,donia for three years. While he
wa. widely known throughout the Methodist denomna,
inns in This country and England, ne was also Wen
nnmvn ~ strong platform speaker ana writer III Ia'or
mf thc PRINCIPLES a the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
THE IMPORTANT STEP.
From Tho Hebrew World

From Tho Hebrew World
The Rev. DR.. Berkowitz. Of Kansas CITY, has taken
%0QtAnce q Judaism and the Jewish community 10
< ARA61. II appears that be admitted.s Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Strangers visiting NewYork will find the Buokng.
ham Hotel central and convenient house to stop
at 1t be easily reached by the elevated railroads
and Madson-ave. cars. Tho ventilation, plumbing and
heating constructed the most approved methods.
while It's superb restaurant and moderate charges make
It deservediy pOpular.-Baltlmorc American.