davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
RANDALL UNCONSCIOUS.
His Death at Any Moment Would
Cause No Surprise.

DUuSC 4NV 0uTpFISts
WASHINGTON, April 12.-At "a. m.
Mr.. Randall is unconscious and barely
alive. Last evening at 7:30 he had
severe sinking spell, and at one time
was thought to be dead. While his
death at any hour would cause no sur
prise to his family and physicians, he
may live through the night and an
other day.
WASHINGTON. April Ii, a. MAT
O'Clock nothing further had been heard
from the Randall house, except that
Mr. Randall is'still alive. The watch
ers are simply awaiting the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Northwesterners Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April IL. The nomi-
nation of James Mclaughlin, Indian
agent at Standing Rock Agency, N. d.,
was confirmed by the senate yesterday.
w. W. Winterbotham, postmaster at
Eau Claire. Wis, was also confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
A Georgia Legislator Flogged.

ELBERroN, Ga, April 12.-State Rep
resentative Davis was publicly horse
whipped here yesterday by j. l.. Har-
per. the alleged reason being that Davis
had said something to a lady which
Harper resented. Davis offered no re-
sistance, but duel will probably follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Movements OF steamships

LoxDoN-Passed the Lizard: Egypt from
New York for London.
NEW YoRK--Arrived: Lake Superior from
Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Ho IN wanted ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
"c1P the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Ioldl ....s'.'.- VOC, -
This schedule tells its own story of a
royal spree, extending over period OF
three years. The Indebtedness at the
Girard house was for board, liquors,
cigars. etc. While at this hotel he oc-
cupied a suite of rooms on the parlOr
floor, and usually had from one to three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
VALUED RELIC IN DANGER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. There are some historical landmarks still
left i'm tlc city which should be preserved, but which
vil very soon Dee destroyed unless public sentiment
b., aroused % their behalf
one of these - the old Apthorp House on Ninetieth-
4 between Ninth and Tenth ayes. This house Is
ALWAYS mentioned in any description Of specimens Of
toonnl architecture. and II Is probably the best
ilm,trat on within the city limits OF the buildings %
the Revolution. II Ought 10 be preserved II has.
moreover. the distinction Of being ot WashnStons
HEADQUARTERS. aud Is thus invested with historical
association, which make il of more than Ordinary
interest In addition, there are abOut the house
few magnificent tree, such are 10 be seen AT few
points on the island. Building operations are en-
croaching fast on this old landmark, and within tho
last few dly one OF the trees has been eat down ana
what seem 10 be excavations for the foundations oi
new building, have been begun almost under the
walls Of the house In "A few weeks IL will probably
be too late to the building, and II pubic seht
mcnt can bee created In lis favor IL Should ma On
preston at once. A.,
The only feasible scheme apparently Is FOR tle
city Ia take small plot on Ninetcth and Ninety 1rHt
SIS for a public park. This would not require more
than $50 feet running along Nincticth 81 ana eA~nn
ing thruurh Ia Ninety first II. plot oi thi, sIs
would take In the house and the trees SURROUNDING
and preserve all that Is of interest or value IL tne
city authorities 10 add THIS to the places aieauy
set apart for parks IL would certhhN WccI VIII
thc approval of the great body OF public SPIRITED
citi,ons HENRY a. RILEY.
New York, Jan. 90. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
pUB1IC BEoUEsrs or JUSTIN s. AMBROSE.

Boston, Jan. 24.-Thc will Of Justin :. Amhro'e Of
,ha uoteI Iangham. Boston, contains the following
h.orosta, To the American Home Missionary Society
slO 600: the American Board OF Foreign MISSIONS
80 900, the Boston ChIdrcn's Friend society $1,000
the CIV Missionary Society Of Boston, Sl'Ooo' inc
peuitent Female House Of Refuge, $4,000 the
Yonng Women's Christian Association SoOoo' inc
Baldwin Place Home for Little Wanderers, @'ooo u
Boston North End Mission, $4,000 the ministers ahu
u..o., ,,sh,e Society OF New Hampshire, $1,000
the CONGREGATIONAL Church, Boscawcn, y H. S@'ooo :
the Congregational Church, Pembroke ~ H. $1,000 ;
the American College and Education society s9'Uo0
the Orphan Asylum south Franklin y; H. 40 00o
The New Hampshre Home Missionary society 1lo'VUV
the American Congregational r-nion. $4,000. INC
viii also makes several private beqncsts ~ proves
that The residha shall be divided proportlonaieify
among the societies and associations named in the VIII
Charles c. Coffin and Augustus ID. Lovcit; bOtn ol
Boston, are named executors. codlClI be'uS c
10000 TO the American Missionary Society Oh Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

I..r
m evil Of the present system, or lack of system,
- ,,"s,if,ld principally the aac Of a commodity NOS
%i' "n ~ i,inliN or price, aud al too high price
u"I!H." -ti,,.r and too low price TO the producer
y, ' , aycrIpr pricc being below the actual cost oi
P' ,.r. l. The entire lack of busne-s methods in
L, ,,,''.,rr The milk - over 'uppy, caused mainly
" - .,.tir.l, by the immense amount of poor aud
II .',-,f.d mink put the nark" daily. large part
az ',tch 4. rallied Of the elements essential e.
w -. IL a prlfrct food. resulting IN fearful loss OF
pi'ai,y tn ali user~-hclplrs- infants, children and
IL heinz the greatest sufferer, by this mOnStrOu-
miquty. 40. nm. , ~ e,s
,oratir 60 operation. =. liy preventing a surplus.
itn, rs organization Of all practical farmers who
shi,, milk into thorough. complete unOn-that or
oizafou to establish the Wholesale price at regular
L,eryai. make terms OF payments and be- responsible
t the quality and condition of the milk. employ n2
'op,uctctIt and reah" experts 10 visit every dairy
nan inspect hi. dairy md facilities. and when ncces
.,rv instruct him iu the most approved methods on
caring for the milk. especially guarding against every
form of nlh and contamination liable 10 AFFECT the
~ - Il, impoA sibe for Tie producer TO control the
s,,p,y the laws OF trade and individual fights pre-
rartinr Ever person NAV choose his own market.
DO win caring for surplus. Unless the business
g. conducted Cr true business principles II cannot
eecd Tho plan 81 the farmer, bnyng the surplu,
and selling II at loss is BOT based on sound financial
Lmsinr,, PRINCIPLES. 3ud will ultimately fail. causing
disaster disgrace and financial loss. This has been
The history ~ every like enterprise based on super
fetal eNpedicnt -.
The second organization OF necessity must be city
Institution, organized and controRd by sfE usA %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
GROWTH or 4 CHARITABLE FUND.
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS To THE HOSPITAL
sATrRpAY ND SUNDAY COLLECTION.

SATURDAY And SUNDAY COLLECTION.
Tie following amounts az. reported by Charlie. Lanier
rensu,r SO. l. Na,,u,t received account Of hr
Hospital saturday and sunday collection:
From Chur.h,, ~. Bartholomew =. Episcopal On add
lion p - ojd ~ previously reported sl.9ji Broadway
raieri Co. Coarr.rpt onal sj9i; -. James, tlol.-t
f-o. Mad CON A,cr-ic Methodist additional, 49, 3,
L..., Methodist. $50 81 Park Avenue. Methodist
t2J 5-. Dewitt chapel reformed sl1 g. Recon 'i.atou
Episcopal. - o8; Temple Israc ~ Harlem. +ll5 -
K,dee,r Episcopal s2 20 First German. Baptist, Sl5
Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran. additional 80.
Additional from Stock Exchange shrouGh William Alex
nnd.r smith, coumittoe j. 1appn. 800: j. D. Probst
s. Co.,. and Cash w. b." each $50
Dor tie Wouan's Fund-Mrs. VI. Van Nest $50 Miss
P.nio.d Mr.. :. = Mutum and Mrs W. s. Und"rhi
raoh SO. Lo4i.a stanton E2o Mis- Louisa Leroy New
i.rt. %. J.. Mr.. n. l.. McCrsiy and Mary NJ T. Piston
,,.h sl1. Man H. Sayrr - Mrs. l.. V. Nat'rri.c e.
charlotte 4. Nichols, Mo. a Dubois. Ms, X. Dubois and
Nr,. T.. ". Montgomery. each SO
Pel-ona and General - nal Birth. = lodges. S20j
American Bank Note Company. 800; "C. j." so p
.T o." 20. Ncw-York Produce Exchange. s449. X. Med
kirkland Notr.stonn Y j. 500. James X. Oracle aud
thr BrIn.vic E-BalkcC oueud'r Company each s25
Theodore v Ttotter George W Van Scklen. otto Kant
add norman Freeman. each 7lo ,r. and Mrs. Henry
NuuAi .dtr and f. \ q. Schvar1, zach -.
Total 20 da'". 50 o2o "a
Til. following collections wcrc reported BY A. ". King
nan. treasurer 90 the DryGo.d- Auxiliary II. Il. Claim
g. Co.. 300. James r. Swift a. Co.,, Catlu Co. uoi
Women Hospital state OF Ncw-Yoru. Aitkan. son
CO.,. Jamr. Talcott. George \. Clark Brother Auchn-
.l.., Hfo.hors T.. Van vok,nbursl y Co.. j. T. Low
Goa t.c BAT our Brad CO.. I,ft. Weller Coz Durham
Bu.a..y s. Co.,. y. Henry Eoth-chnd Co., Smith. Hog
S. Gardiner. Wilnantlc Linen Co.. Denny Poor a. Co..
". j. >,long Co.,. Parsrr wilder : Co.. ConNeI~~.
Stanton cullen. Lawrence Taylor 81 CO.. Bliss falsan
Z Coz Wac,lvright I.drdgr i Co.. Colin. Altrmus
co.. A. d. Jui!IiIrd & Co.,. AmmidoNn smith. Dc'riug
Nufh~n s. Co.,. Townsend Yale. Faulkner. Page Co.
whitman. Cr,lgh-on Co.,, william E"art son. "corgr
H. By.d Frdui,k Huttern,d S Co.. l,en. No~er :
co., Dana Thicker 5 Co.. White. Pay-on CO.. Joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
a. ETFFEL WILL NOT PAY OTIS BROS
THE AMERICAN FIRM GAHNISHEEs MONEY DUE
THE NOTED ENGINEER

THE AMERICAS FIRM GARNISHEES MONEY DUE
TnE NOTED ENGINEER
A New York firm hts garnishecd money due OMstav
EiTrI the engineer Of the famous Eihcl Tower. The
money j, now IA the hands OF the Eiie Tower AsSOcia
tinn of Paris Otis Brothers whose main Office is In
the Potter building. put in the elevators of Elhels
great tower and that famous engineer now refuses TO
pay the bnlaucc due. The firm IL known In London
and IN Parl, a. the American Elevator Company. For
$4,000 they contracted to supply the tower with two
elevators. The contract specified that they should
furnish the elevators and superntend the placing Of
them ia the tower. while VI. Eifcl would furnish
the labor 10 set them up. The sim of $4,000 Wa
paid when the elevators were landed in Paris. The
other half W. Ethel refuses 10 pay. on the ground that
there was some delay in putting mp the elevators and
otis Erohors have instituted suit against nm before
the Tribunal de- Commerce de la seine. garni,lcclig
money in the hand, Of the Eine To"% Association
due VI. Eincl
rho line elevators Of the tfNc Tower cleared
4 net profit Of 5000 900 fe..ss,' said Chei Engineer
T. T. Brown Of otis BrsdhrI~ yesterday. and there IS
10 possible reason Why VI. Eifcl should not pay H.
what he owe, ~ Yhc alleged delay was all ms dult.
a. the pusting lp Of the elevator, lay In his hands
wholly f)nr material was on the grounds forty
three DAYS before he ready to Use it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
~ .srrrcAy roRcER ARRESTED ABROAD

snatch from the state Department at Washing
t, Informed III strict Attorney Fellow YESTERDAY that
,b, ,gic,l- az the Berlin Legation had reported th"
arrest If -igmund Locwcnhcrz who va, Il few months
.., a member ~ tho firm Of Loewcnhcn Land-bors
,r,rortcrs. Warren and Church -t-. In May. l--'
vr Warner. 81 the firm Of \. VI. Warner a CO.. ~
NJ ID ii.p.nard ,t on returning from a European
ti, discovered that banks had discounted note, bear
o., tt f,r,.d Inducements. The not.s had been
ir.,,, f., th,. order OF LocWcnhcu ~ Land@bcrg aud
.,,,, of them lad been sold to note brokers.
t,pd.prr,. il Us said. confessed that he had been
concerned IA Tie forgrrice. lie va, not arrested ana
H.. suicide from poison wa reported the next da'
,o,,,rulcrz returned 10 FiaIhfori Germany, "hlch
b.d h..u hl, home. I'm iudictmcnt for forgery Wa
obtained AGAINST min. on the complaint OF Henry heir
man of adler q Herman. note brokers. of No. loo
rr,,dv.y. VINO had bought one Of the forged note
,,-.,r, for the amount OF S1,G2s 20. request Tor
,..,,tc,.l,, eNnadltiOn wa, made By The District
X,to,urv aud secretary Blaine requested Minister
i,'s Ia urocnrc hs arrest. The German Iuihonil'r
,id ,ot som 20 be- in a hurry aud loe" 'uhefz hi'
rI,, v,.lhiug about the streets Of Frankfort "llh"
49,, ,raut H. Sill. 1t IL -aid, carries ON business j.
H.r,r,uv uudcr the firm nam" of Ioc"cnhcrI "
LIZA .,rrq though his former partner unlca' IN
i'i .,.Iorltie. were deceived, died several month
i f,rtoct,yc Heidelberg will probably be sent to
GERMANY to bring L"c"enhen here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
IMPEACHMENT OF COUNTRY ROADS.

TO the Editor Of The IT'D ne
STR. Having done a little in the past TO further the
interests Of bicycling ] have very naturally looked
with approval on the concerted effort OF bicyclerS to
secure in several states radical Improvement III inc
MANAGEMENT of the public highways. incidentally with
t yi.v to make the roads practicable FOR wheelmcn.
Reform in the system rather the want of SYSTEM
in road construction and maintenance is most desiri
ble Argument in favor of it at this time is super
nuous or ought 10 be- 1t is relic Of barbarsm. with
the stamp ~ approval upon II Of fcudal times.
The point is how best to secure legislative atten-
tou and aid to IT, Not. certainly. by radical and so.
81, thi, time impractical measures. one feature Of
road management very generally condemned IN this
state Is the road tax system, by which IN oar country
districts the payment OF money Is committed 10 labor
-unInteigent Inefficient labor, making the whole
affair of districtroad management farce. Lot this
feature Of the Law DO eliminated ana a result the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE DELAWARE ASSESSMENT LAW
CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE ACT FOR DIeFRAN
CHTsryO VOTERS AFFIRMED BY DEMO
GRATIS IN TINE SUPKEME COtII.

GRATIS IN THE SUPREME. co III
Dover DEL Jan. "a (special.-Thc Court Of Error
and Appeals this afternoon rendered decision IN the
case OF John NJ Freseben against the Levy Court 81
Newcastle County. This was a case brought b.
Senator Higgins as counsel for Ircscben, to c, the
constItutionallty Of the assessment laws OF ID aware
Freslcbn was returned as delinquent at th" 'drch
session OF the Newcastle Levy Court ia l1-'. and
under the law dsfranchiscd til March, ESD IL
was 10 test the power Of the Legislature 10 pass the
Act Of 1873, which dsiranchiscs Il delinquent That
the case was brought. IN his argument before the
court in october, Senator Higgins held that the hw
was enacted purely for political purpose and with
the direct intention to dsiranchisc voter. The de
cision to-day was rendered by the full bench made mp
az .ftlows: chancellor salisbury, Chief Justice
Comegys, Associate Judges Houston, W. Grubb and
Payntor, all Democrats. except Judge Houston The
Chief Justice and Judge Gribb read long written
opinons affirming the coDstitutfopaDV u the law.
Roth opinions held that the Act of 1873 was stuctN
Constitutional 40 il Is primarily regulation oi the
ac srssmcnt and collection Of taxes, and not ictu
iation Of the qualification Of voters The Chancellor
and Judee PayntOr coincided with these Qpnon>, ana
Judge Houston alone dissentcd, giving as his opn"
fbst the law was Unconstitutional mainly because 81
the length OF time delinquent ID piohD'tou H""
again qualifying as voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

should not be able to be present when the vote
taken, and he wished. before leaving the city, 10
place himself IN record in favor of the report lie
wants it adopted because he Is a Calvinist and the
report puts Cavinism I'm its proper light. lie loves
the Confession, but he considers a growing Creed
as unfit for those who believe In the presence Of the
Holy Spirit
II is proposed by the answer TO place in the Con
fesson an adequate expression Of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ. This the Westminster divines were unable
TO do in regard TO the doctrine of rcprobaton being
opposed TO Christian consciousness. lie said that any
doctrine that shocks the moral sense the God given
right of man. is doomed. The report proposes to
body in the Confession the real living faith Of the
Church Of to-day. needed insertion there is. in
the speakers mind, wide chasm between the preach
ing OF to-day and the doctrines Taught I'm the present
Standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
4 xEw CITY WITH Two THOUSAND PEOPLE

Madison, n. j., Jan. 24.-The people OF Manson
assumed a CITY government last night. The Mayor
and Common Council we're sworn in by Justice a. G..
Rsthbun. The city has population OF 2'ooo'
and is the seat Of the Drew Theological Seminary
and tho Convent of st. Elizabeth. IL is the home
OF Henry Hcntz, 6. II. Ycoman. II. Nick. Tw0mbB,
l. A. Webb, DR.. Robert Aikman, and other wei Know u
mon and has the finest location f0i city Oh tEe
limo of the Delaware, Lsckawanna and western IAN
road Nayor j. p Albright delivered an Inaugural
sneech The now city VIII create 100000 water
nIant start electric Lights and in every way increase
he value Of IT, TToDsrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
SANITARY CONSIDERATIONS FOR 1902.

TO the Editor of the TIL b IA n c.
sir: Among the many unanswerable arguments
which evidence the great superiority OF NewNork
over Chicago. st. Louis Washington. as the place
for tho Worlds Far. | recolect none based on the
sanitary conditions Of these cities. and especially their
.upply II a pure and healthy drinking water
During the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition, tho
surface drainage and polluted Schuylhll water were
thought 10 be the of the typhus and other
fatal fevers which many visitors OF that Exhibition
contracted there at that time The badly severed
and drained of Chicago, with supply OF water
more dirt than water. combined with the intense
summer alone condemns that CITY for the worlds
Fair. It. Louis and Washington are open TO the
same serious, if not fatal, objections, although TO
les extent. -
nut the Cro.on water supply Of New York City, has
world wide reputation for purity and the preservation
OF its uncXccllcd qualities when subjected 10 tho
sverest analytical, hygenc and transportation tests
Therefore, an adequate supply Of pnr,. healthy and
delicious drinking water tor the millions, who are
sure 10 VISIT the Worlds Fair OF 1897 if held here -
only possible in NewYork City, and most decidedly
not in Chicago ST. Louis. This IS If Itself
deciding argument In favor OF York, without
mentioning It's many hyg enic advantages. on account
of its tidewater location when the thermometer -
up in the nInctes. EMERSON FOOIE
New York Jan. 30 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
SAIr nE LRnY WORKS PROPERTY.

Syracusc Jan. 2i.-The syracuse Iron Works prop
erty which has been in litigation since last was
sold today on a judgment in favor Of the holders of
$4,000 worth Of the bonds of the assigned company.
Charles y. Evcrson. of this city, bought the rolling
mill for 1913, 300 aud the Office for $1,000. Charles
NJ Warner, Of Jordan, and \. a. Hewlett, of this
city, bought the horseshoe factory The rolling mill
viii be started a merchant iron mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

experience and may be either cooperative a Joint
company. The stock company plan undoubtedly IS
the best PLAN In either the association or cor
poraton should include all the milk dealers in the
cy-that organization TO buy the milk Of the farmers
union.
= Prevent surplus
The dealers. and they alone, can control the supply
They need buy only what they want, and it is their
interest to buy only what they can sell. This ar
Gle. ike the mama furnished TO the Israelitcs, is
pershable and cannot be held in stock therefore 1t
Is entirely practicable and feasible TO conlne the sup
ply TO the needs Of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

management and condition Of country roads VIII
improve rapidly that it will be easy later 10
secure public interest in perfect and desirable
system. =.
snch proposition will soon be made. Let tho
bcyclcrs add it efficiently. Ii will be to their In
tereSts | am sure. JOHN Y. CULVER.
New York, Jan. %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
MR.. SMITH DEFENDS HIMSELF
REPLYING TO TIE CHARGES OF HIS PARTNER

q.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Allow me 10 say that the statements WHICH
have been recently made through your paper in reia-
ton 10 my connection with the affairs Of &. De Cor
dova & Co. do u great, although Of course on
vonr part unintentonal injustice. ON January 10,
1890. wrote to my partner as follows ~ receiver
If orr affairs must be appointed az once, ana VIII
hand over to the receiver tho money l nave drawn
this day from our bank that orr creditors can
.hare alike OF course you know that no preferences
can be made by limited copartuershp. Nr. Bur
,ouchs will have 10 share with the others IN the set
Element, The reference to Mr. Burroughs may, per-
haps be explained by the following letter to him. in
the handwriting Of Mr. De Cordova:
Nov. 90. 1550.
Dear Sir: / have Just been Carefully over Our ac-
counts and can in a few moments convince your book
keeper that an actual 6@%nGe tooay' ',s ana o y n
and J. -. Towncr 4 Co., on Wilch We nave Ie,lizeu
s3o3 o3 and we haye Se3 yGuL o aCg2In md fg mi.
'o''''' ''''S wy g. DE CoRDoyh & co.
Instead of my having overdawn my account, as
stated by Mr. De Cordoya. examination of the books
will show that he has drawn ont all his capital and
AT least 81 900 more and that all the cash capital
which the firm has had for many year, has been that
furnished by myself. The additional fact that Mr.
DE Cordova lost large amount Of the firm funds
i'm Wall street and other spcCulation-. which wcro
inferred into AGAINST nav protest viii. have no doubt
in the ewes Of All good bushes, men. lusuiy my
position in insisting upon receiver oi the nuns
While have no desire TO litlgate these matters in
the newspapers. deem 1t but Just TO myNeu ana my
friends that at least Of the real facts ana some
of the reason, for my course should b. known 10 the
public When a meeting of the creditors OF our lirnl
Is held ! viii submit a statement u util' winch
believe will Justify my acton IN th' naii'r' -
By giving this letter the same publicity which You
have given to psrte statements of Nr. DE Corr
Oo1 January So~ G s8. 100 WINCHESTER b. SMITH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

CLAIMS AGAINST THE MARITIME EKHIBITI0N
Boston, Jan. ga meeting of the creditors OF the
International Maritime Exhibition held this alter
noon. Claims amounting to about 100000 were
proved. Woodward Emery, Of Cambridge, was ap-
pointed assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
RECOGNITION OF THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.
4 d q % 1 D. On n


Tothe Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Democratic editors and statesmen have adopted
the fashion of assaling President Harrison and Sec
rotary Blaine for their " strict neutrality and supnd
Indifference concerning the new state of affairs in
Brazil. Ii apparent that these critics have no con.
cepton OF diplomatic rules, Of international law. and
the comfy between nations required BY these laws.
80 far Brazil has only Provisional Government
headed by military Officer Mareelal de Fonseca, and
the world has guarantee that this officer VIII noe
establish himself Dictator, King or Emperor OF
Brazil through the votes II the people of Brazil.
Would not critics howl OF undue haste IL.
instead Of republic, only new monarchy were
evolved ont of the Brazilian huddlc rs soon
the Constituent Assembly Of Brazil has acted. the
President and the secretary will undoubtedly act with
prompneSs. Both are too much in favor Of popular
form Of government not 10 recognize one when they
see IT, but they also know when to act and when to
keep quiet. II. FERNOW.
Kingston. n. y. Jan. Ia. 1890.