davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
DINNER FOR MR. MURRAY.
uoSoR1xG A CURATOR OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM
eovr OF THOSE PRESENT.

SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
corora, di Cesnoa, director Of the metropolitan
,,,serm gave a dinner Last night at Martineln' NO.
,oe r,ftbave. 10 Alexander :. Murray, one OF the
nocor ~ the British Museum. and keeper OF 'peci-
man. ~ Greek art in that n-tuton. General
III Ccsrol, SAYS NJ. MURRAY l. on Of tn ge't>s h''hs
''.,,,rt,ie. an ancient Greek art. The purpose OF
tho dinner last night was TO give the American
scholor Of New ork and its vicinity VINO are efhi
nam, in the same department an opportunity 70
meet Mr. Murray socially
Those who were present. besides General Ill 'eShoIa
and Mr. Murray we're seth Low, president OF Coluhoia
COLLEGE,. DR. McCosh. Of Princeton College, H. e. Mar
o,,d nrcsident Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Arl
,h. pev. DIR. W. Hayes Ward, Of The lndepei'ieh'
p-,f..sor J. r. Harris, Of Havcrtord college rro'
e...or Henry Drsler Of Columbia College hirain am
tp,,br,rk a trustee OF the Metropolitan huScuin Wv.
Do Dr J. A. Paine. OF Irylneton professor ;'uhu tII y,
- Merriam Of Columbia College Dr, I,'tic ~, W.
., pr,Cc..or Allan MarQuand. OF princeton Nplcso'
Iu'. ,5cnt Dwight of Yale University, VINO WIS III
'it.d was unable 20 De present. ,..uo. an
" Murray delivered th. hr,t OF three ie,utr' WI WI
,Cirot creek art a. the Metropolitan Nursunn , w
rncl,v a, 80 D. m. before zoo persons. d hor
,, ccture, will be given Al the sam" pace anu "
ON Nav - and May 30
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
NEW AND CONSENSUS CREED.
ppcovyryD ALTON OF THE COMMITTEE on BILLS
AND OVERTURES.

Saratoga May 81 (SpeciaD-The Committee on BIS
and Overtures reported with reference to overtures
from numerous Presbytcries with regard TO new and
consensus creed recommending the following reply
All overtures this respect shall be referred 10 a
committee OF nine shall invite the cooperation Of the
preshvterlan and Reformed churches TO prepare short
crced containing the essential articles OF the Westminster
Confession TO be used A. the common creed OF these
churches not substitute for the creed OF any par
,,r denomination supplement it for the common
work OF the Church. especially in mission helds and shall
nor. 10 the next Assembly for its consideration and
,h, tho Moderator be the chairman Of that committee
Dr. Charles l.. Thompson, Of New-Iork, moved the
adoption of the report. DR.. Erskne movea 10 amend
he mating the resolution the docket. making II the
Sc md order for tomorrow. The amendment pre-
vaIed and the report thus amended was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE PRINCE or WALES AND BLIND NAY
nn letier 10 The Phlladelphla TeIegraph.

london letter 10 INC FHIIduVIPHId IeNgIdVl.
was recently told the following story of piece
OF silverwarc now existing In the plate room Ak Mari
borourh House. one day the Prince of Wales, on
alighting from his carriage at the door Of house
where he about 10 pay visit, saw blind man
and his dog vainy trying Ia effect passage across
the thoroughare In the midst OF throng OF carriages
With characteristic good nature the Prince came 20
the rescue and successfully piloted the pair 10 the
other side OF the street. short time attcrwad he
received a massive silver nksand with the iolI0"lns
inscription: To the Prince OF Wales From one VINO
saw him conduct blind beggar across the street III
memory OF kind and Christian action Neither hole
nor card accompanied the Offering and the name, W
the donor has never been discovered But think tha.
this anonymous gilt IS not the least priced OF the na
articles in the Princes treasure chamber can Nou'n
for the authenticity of this anecd0te II came 10 le
direct from young English lady who, by the kndnes,
of member OF the Prince Of Wales's hosehola s ms
shown through Marlborough House during the aosenss
of It's owners and the nkstand In question was poe'
out to her by her conductor.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
PIE, FOR THE FRESH AIR FUND.

Lcthlehem Penn. May II >pccall.-Ihc MoraVnn
sy,,d today was busy discussing plans for better
l.,,-h .ervicc After tie consideration Of 4 me
,ri,l from Ca-tlcton Corner, an interesting ana CON
,. .,,,c,ocri i'm reference to the financial and r>
.,,r. situatlon was made by the pastor Of the Ne"
n,rn coucrcgatioh. the Rev. william H. NoSlcF.
pr yinton addressed the synod ln behalf OF Ih' Ne"
Nor, Tribune Fresh Air Fund and made strong pea
far greater Interest in that philanthropy whi'h aims
to ryc children of the ,Iun, -uoh NHoi''9n' V'No'
uI - must be- otherwise denied ti"ih. rs '"I'l"
,,rr. ,tt.utNcs listened 20. NJ the pIhl' ''lN ~
,i,i. evening the Rev VII. Noelcr 'p1"c ou Ia,
G,,,y-,h ~ The church" She Rev. G. H. km-cN' "i
r,.ton nu LOYALTY ~ the church N'hu'f>' al"
,n Eev q f. Ebrrmau ON CITY Evangclzltloh.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
BREWERS AND NATIONAL Law
rt,rtp ASSOCIATION CONSIDERING THE BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS.

NOW BEFORE CONGRESS.
Washington, May o1.-The United states bfe"ef'
Association began here to-day its thirueoh ahua o
ortion There were present about 2oo ueiesdves noh
oil narts Of the United States representing approx
a.aIv 1o5 600 600 In invested capital Thes }. Lei
nn of chicago chairman OF the association presideo
ond in his opening address, said 81 am glad 10 oe ape
N state that our trade and our interest as ore"e arc
In a more hopeful state than they were year dso
Al the time of last meeting our minus "eie
,urdoned not alone with the reports OF inc ereao
calamity which had Just then befalieh the peoPe VI
nn,svIvania in the Johnstown disaster but we were
, affected nv the uncertainty of the outcome OF our
Iccton then shortly to be held in that state winch
offered one of the most important opportunities "
confirm or reject legislation aifecung te perSonai
ichts ~ the people. | am glad 10 sta'e' "llal ID
known TO you already. that the people Oh felinssf
vania have refused TO make ffty-ohe ouo vi ioo
the dictators for tho remaining io'OS i0' 49, "
they should eat and drink A.. %.
I =, tho most mportant reports read was tllat OF
.ho uoard of Trustees In its report the Board saSs
There never was a time in the whole history OIL 'ic
association when 30 many attempts nave oco" ~ "'Do
to iniure the brewing Industry OS no"''
which do not require the sancuoh Vi "e ~
ncople and would not OBTAIN ~.
they could be submitted to vote iie p,' .os ~,
annontmcnt Of a commission for the inVesVsa'oi y,
,h uopor traffic which has been adversely reported
On 90 often. was again introduced In Congress ana
rcod with extraordinary persistency on the part o'
our opponents. ..... o.,,.os o.
..wlth this object in view your trustees caused 70
ho eubmlttcd to the Committee on Alcoholic Llquo'
rroto.t AGAINST that part Of the bill which pro
Irac G tsat TsS there Shall be appointed commission Of
five persons not all Of whom Sna sSgge"tns Ue
a hat COMMISSION of nine be sRpont9d S c2D the
ned A. represent S2th po parv the tinted
A.
ate DstIIers' Association, and those orancneI vi
cdencc and statistics which deal WIN inc quo'''oN'
- aicoholIsm. pauperism and crime
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
soys OF VETERANS N yEw.JERsEr.

Vlncland. y. j., May II (Spacian-slNty delegates
from the various camps Of the Sons of Veterans OF
New. jersey held the state Encampment here 10 day
rhe town decorated with bunting ana naSs
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
wear; Colonel George IL. Perkins, Atlantic CITY :
lleutenant- colonel, Charles &. Tucker Ehzabcth ;
major Charles lcter Millve delegates 70 tle
National Encampment at 1t. Joseph, j. b. AlstroW,
Ked Bank. and W. d. Kingsland, Paterson. camp
nr, WIS hcld tOnlght.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
,,,,r pr-,r r,NtrS cr-ppA<

The Rev. James J. CugrOn died yesterday az So
Mtchaels Hospital. Newark cancer OF the liver
Father Cufian folty-sey years old and was az
active priest of the Newark diocese. He had served
Trenton Mount Hops, Paterson. Arlington ana Elizabeth
AZ Paterson he founded The Catholic Times" and a,
Arlington established and conducted the Catho; Pro-
tectory He was respected wherever known tor his
manly qualities well for his learning and varied
abuitlc, in mechanical and other sciences
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE coyDrcroRy, CONVENTION ENDED

Rochester, y. y. May II (SpecisD.-Thc Grand D
vision of the order OF Railway Conductors ADJOURNED
to-day after a session that lasted eight days Inc
most important action taken the repeal oil the
absolute constitutional prohibition against sVrlAcS
,rand secretary Daniels has addressed letter 10 Inc
Morning Herald" stating the position Of the Grand pi'
vision on tho strike question and severely crtcisihe
those conservatives who have withdrawn from '"c
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THOMAS HILL.

Kinq>ton Y MAY Il (special-Thomas Hilia leading
citizen Of shokan in the Catskls died at his home there
last night az axe of eighty-oDe year. Mr. Hil
represented the ld Ulster District IN the state Ase'
bly, in 1868 and postmaster of >ho@an during ne
Cleveland Administration. lie prominent In church.
business political and social circles in his native tvn
Tor over NIFTY years ana held various Offices.
lie Wa, also a leader in temperance work in that rai
Of the state for som years.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
DE- HOMER LrpD.

Alton. H.. May eI.-Dr. Homer Judd died yesterday
a, his home in Upper Alton. az the age of
seventy years. lie one Of the lead.
Ing lights in dental profession OF Illinois and a.
the time Of his death he presden, O, the Illinois
state Dental Association. lie the founder Of the ST.
Louis Dental College and pTosd of the Judd Mining
Company which owned oi the most valuable silver
mines IN Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

ticipated in by Mrs Finls, of NewYork, secretary OF
the council r Langa9n Of SeT1eTsey yrs c nTs
Warsb ~ Michigan Mr. ingalls,, Of Kentucky; Mrs.
Young Of Newjercy Miss Robertson Of 6e HhC Close s o
The rneetinr Mrs DarWin r. James, of Brooklyn, the
newly reelected president asked *" g h9 RT6asSTs q NeM S
York 4 devotional meeting led by Mrs. Suits, OF
Philadelphia followed the business meeting
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
EN urnGE L II KIMNEL.

Carlisle Penn, May 2I (speciaD.-F. NJ Kimmel.
Judge Of the Franklin County Courts, died AT
Chambersburg yesterday of Brghts disease at ths
age Of seventy four years. lie was born in somerset
County and read law with his brotherinlaw. jeremiah
:. Black. In l.jO he elected judge Of tie
XVIth District and served ten years. Later he was
nominated by the Democratic party for Congress, but
yaS def
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

order. He says that the order has not become stk
ing organization, but that individual members may
strike II they choose and still remain members Of the
order in good standing. A large number OF the con-
ductors will leave here tomorrow morning on An ex
cursion 10 Albany and NewYork Tomorrow even.
ing they will be received at the Executive Mansion
by Governor Hill.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

The only afternoon limited train out OF New 1r lcrs
is the elegant new North shore Limited wa 49, 49,
York Central and Michigan Central Railroads ~
Niagara Falls Route which leaves Grand seo ~
a. m, Chicago so p. IN. next day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
;.n.t,.t Trnin. In Aucricu.

The swifest trains are running between New. York
Nv.shington via jersey Central adIg and
Onto 80 extra charge FOR fast time Station foot OF
ILbcrty-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

~ smith ~ Anses nst black hosiery is is Ihe msass,
In the market shall keep complete lihe II. As"N'
Chidren's and Mems Farnham. 10 West lith'st'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
KANSAS CONGRESSIONAL VOTES.

The vote for Kansas representatives IN
congress in the election of 1888 follows:
First district-E. K. Townsend. Demo
crat. IA, 536; Z. y. Morrill,, Republican,
0.719: A. J. Grover, Union Labor, !. 253;
II. Shumaker. Prohibition, Al. Nor
nils plurality, 6.243.
Second district. T. Burris, Demo
crat, Il. 969; f. II. Funston. Republic an,
q. 632; d. Walker. Union Labor, 5,5l7.
Funston's plurality, 1868.
Third district-W. IL. Utley. Demo
crat, 11.115; Il. W. Perkins, Republican,
23,515; J. a. Eaton, Union Labor, 10, $50;
c. w. Harvey, prohibition, 5sl. Per-
kins's plurality, II $40.
Fourth district-D. Overmeyer, Demo
crat. IA 523: Thomas Ryan, Republican.
-, 35s; J. Heaton, Union Labor. 1850; J.
c. Heband, Prohibition, 1912. Ryan's
plurality. l5,0l5.
Fifth strict-N. d. Tovy, Democrat,
1881; John 4. Anderson, Republican.
2. SIS; Z. Leouardson, Union Labor.
lis. Anderson's plurality, s,50l.
Sixth districts. ". McElroy, Demo
crat, II. 2o2; Z. J. Turner, Republican,
23.42S; II. 4. Hart. Union Labor. $50;
:. Z. Stevens, Prohibition, 5&2. Turner'S
plurality, II, 146.
Seventh district-C. s. Ebey. Demo
crat. 22.el6: Samuel r Peters, Repub
hcan. 81 ,g34. ). II. Snyder. Union Labor
s4sS: Z. w Beeson. Prohibition, !, 30.
Peters plurality. i5.Sls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
BRAND THE BASTARD.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
A memorial has been received by the
senate from the Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation of New York protesting against
the Conger lard bill as discriminating
against food preparation which is not
Objectionable upon sanitary grounds.
They propose that, instead of retailers
being compelled 10 label each package,
they be required only to have sign in
their windows: Compound Lard Sold
Here" The injustice of taxing COM
pound lard is apparent enough, but there
is no reason why it should not be
labeled. 1t is proper that the purchaser
should know what he is buying and that
he should not be compelled to pay for an
imitation the price commanded by the
genuine article. Compound lard is
cheaper than pure lard, and it is claimed
that it is Just as good. 1t is composed
mainly of hog fat and cotton seed oil and
is pure and wholesome. Retailers have
nothing to lose by selling the product
under its right name, while consumers
have the difference between the price of
the compound and the pure article to
gain. But the proposed bill to put
special government tax on the article is
an unjust discrimination and another
dangerous precedent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

The Grant monument, the building of
which, as is well known, was proposed
quite a while ago, but postponed on &C
count of the popular desire for its cree
ton not being deep enough 10 extend
very far into the popular pocket. has
reached that stage wherein a design has
been accepted.
According to the cuts of this design in
the New York papers, the intended mon
ument will DE quite handsome, bat the
plan which has been proposed of carry
ing out the design can hardly be consid-
cred so beautiful. The plan is TO build
the mausoleum first with the money
on hand, and wait to get funds for the
greater ornamental structure.
Before beginning work at all. New
York should collect enough money to
carry the whole structure to completion.
At the rate the money has been coming
In heretofore. the enterprise will vet end
as a monumental failure for about 'steen
hundred more years. Ii they can't get
enough money 10 carry the whole thing
through on Its present plans. the project
ors had better contract their great ideas
and adopt a smaller plan, as it would be
much better 10 have a whole statuette to
him whom the world eSteems great. than
half built monument standing for wears
as proof that greatness can so soon be
forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
A. KAT'Z.

Coidreu JocEey, has Iald away 100000 dur
ing his career on the turf
1t is seid that Robert Bonner, who is a
church member, has never made bet
during his whole career upcu the turf.
Ex-Gov Bowie, of Maryland, who re-
tired from the turf on account Of i'll health.
sold all of his horses except Belle dor and
Alarm Bell.
1t is stated that Sallie McClelland stands
at the head among the 2-year-old winners
of her sex. She has captured over so, $50
for her owners.
The number of hard pushed horses which
drop dead upon the race track yearly
seems to increase by the same ratio that
the records decrease.
w. Hill, the western jockey. who has fire.
quently ridden Al Farrow tovictory. is an
Indian. A number of his male ancestors
were famous warriors.
The three most rapid trotters the breed
ers of blooded horse flesh have thus far
produced are. In the order Of their merit,
Maud S. Jay Eye See and Sunol.
One Of the youngest members Of the turf
fraternity Is Philip Dryer, Jr., aged Il,
who is a business partner Of his father,
Philip Dwyer, the famous turtle.
The Washington Park Jockey club, Of
Chicago, will hold a great series OF races
during the Worlds fair in 1898 The rae
ing season will be nine months in length.
Nearly a thousand Shetland ponies are
imported into the United States annually
Some of the ponies bred by a Michigan
farmer for the use If children ara lsgv than
forty inches in height.
In Russia every horse owner Is obliged
TO have a certificate OF ownership, which
goes with the animal when il is sold II
the new owner is deceived the veuder must
return the purchase money.
The shoes Of Emperor williams riding
horse are made in two parts, and have a
rubber like composition on the lower sur
face 70 prevent slipping. Sixteen Of the
emperor's horses are thus equipped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
OKLAHOMA.

The readers of the EAGLE will observe
that much of its space is occupied this
morning with subject matter pertinent
to the new territory of Oklahoma, but
which cannot but be of interest to the
public extant who have watched with
undated interest the rapid formation of
a new and populous commonwealth from
the day that wild and uninhabited wild
erness was declared open to settlement
by citizens of our common country. This
is the first presentation to the public of
the men in whose hands rest the present
control and shaping of the policy for the
future of this last separate territorial di-
vision of the present domain of the United
States government, and it at once, there
fore, becomes valuable as a contribution
to the country's permanent history. The
data has been gathered with painstaking
diligence and may be relied upon as cor
rect and authentic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
WHY MORE MONEY IS NEEDED.

From the Globe-Democrat.
More money is in trade channels now
than was there six or eight months ago
because more is needed. More is needed
for three reasons chiefly: Prices of many
important articles are higher now than
they were then, and consequently call
for more money in the handling; general
trade has increased in activity, and thus
added to the demand for funds, and the
discussion of the tariff has locked up
money which otherwise would be in free
circulation. Tariff agitation has done
this in two ways. The duties on glass
ware, woolens and few other co nmod-
tiles, for example, have been advanced
by the bill. This has induced domestic
producers to increase their output and TO
lessen their anxiety for immediate sales.
The greater the quantity of goods they
have on hand the greater will be their
profits when the enlarged duties which
will enable them 10 advance their prices
go into operation. The same adj
vances in duties have prompted
the importers of the goods af-
fected to increase their stocks and thus
take advantage of the existing low rates
and secure a position to profit by the
higher ones. All this piling up of goods
has absorbed much larger sums of money
than would otherwise be needed.
Incidentally this gives us an illustra-
ton of one way in which tariff agitation
reacts injuriously on trade. It's damag-
ing effects are manifested in other direc-
tions also. Reductions in duties tempo
rarily demorallze the industries touched,
and often cause losses to employers and
employees until reimbursement is made
to the changed conditions. Here is one
of the reasons why alterations in rates
should not be frequent unless the need
for them becomes urgent and obvious.
This proposition, though, carries with it
as a corolary the necessity for max
ing the alterations adequate when
they are made at all, and
for making them in the right
direction. Nothing is settled finally I'M
til it is settled right. However, one of
the principal causes for the increased de-
mand f r money becomes manifest when
these effects of tariff agitation are point
ed out. The length of time in which
this particular influence will continue in
the present exigency cannot be foretold
Just now. 1t depends TO some extent, on
the date to which the bonded period for
imported goods at existing rates of duty
be extended. The new law, it is design
ed, shall go INTO operation on October 1.
At that time, therefore, such boarding Of
the domestic product as has been had
will cease, and the inconvenience 10 the
money market from this source will end.
If, as seems probable, the bonding period
for goods imported before August be eX
tended to January or February next, no
further trouble from that cause need be
feared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21

The Jews are not usually considered a
warlike people. 1t is often used as re-
proach against them that they have pro-
duced few warriors in modern times,
and that their exploits in the field of
battle are confined to Old Testament
days. And yet any one who walks
through the crowded streets of
the Jewish quarter in New York city,
says the Sun, will notice in the store
windows cheap chromos, with descrip-
tive texts in Hebrew characters, repre-
senting Russian war scenes, in which
Jewish regiments are engaged. A favor
lite one is the picture of a Sabbath in
camp. The tabernacle is shown in the
foreground, and lines of Jewish soldiers,
drawn up on either side, listen while a
rabbi, in full sacerdotal garments, ex-
pounds the law and the prophets. Fred
eric Villiers, the war correspondent, tells
how once, while following the Russian
troops in II, he was extricated from a
situation of some peril, in which his ig-
norance of the Russian tongue had placed
him, by stalwart Hebrew who came
to his assistance and acted as his inter
prefer, with fortunate results. Express
ing his surprise at hearing even broken
English in Bulgaria, his friend in need
that for two years he had
lived in New York, and peddled shoe
strings on the Bowery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21

1t is stated that several thousand wo-
men, most of them widows, are among
the share owners of the defunct Panama
canal scheme, and that they propose to
make a concerted movement upon the
Colombian authorities to rehibilitate the
enterprise. This is the most hopeful re-
port concerning the canal that we have
heard for long time. If several regi-
ments OK widows shall march upon the
Colombian capital, the government there
will probably abandon everything and
do just as the invading army shall de-
mand. But, seriously, it is too bad that
those confidng women should have been
inviegled into investing their money in
SO questionable scheme at the outset.
But, so il is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
The Kansas Corn Bet.

There is no better corn land than Kan
sas' corn belt, and there l. no better
wheat land than It's winter wheat belt.
1t can grow successfully. in some part or
other. cotton. hemp, sorghum, castor
beans and fax, as well as winter wheat
and corn. Clover Is reaching across the
state. and we saw blue grass as far west
as Salina that had stood even this drouth
without being entirely destroyed. Is
the soil becomes older il will hold moist
ure. When farmers begin 70 study ma
tllre and work with her, and not try 70
force eastern methods. they VIII succeed
better. They are finding out what crops
are reasonably sure and what are not
II nothing else Is sure they VIII pasture
cattle on the Wild Grzsses and winter
them on sorghum used a. forage until
they can see their way clear 10 grow a
crop reasonably certzin.-Homestead.