davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
NATIONAL BRO DMAl BANf
I I!Ogaef

NEW-NORK. May 10. 1890.
lpoyuef-A meeting Of the Board OF Directors 81 this
Bank bold day the follow preamble and resolutions
were unanimously ado.-td:
whereas W. have learned with profound sorrow OF mo
Gclt OF our beloved friend Henry l.. Hogutt VINO Tor
thirtr wear, he- been director Of this bank
Resolved That sincerely lament the c1th Of our co.
dfr'.or hose courtesy nicf3u-nhle Industry and m.
oerv rendered his association win ~ 80 acetab" ana
tahle be- conscientious aud upright ln a me ria
ton. Of lie and h los, j., deeply fet by this Institution
which he = faithfully served.
Resolved. That t'nd-r orr heaftfet symiathV N M
family n their I'D bereavement. and that the directors OK
"'' ''''N '''"' 0'' A. T. j. RICE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
sorrgrry xErHoDIsrs AND DANCING.

q Louis May I2.-ln the General Conference OF
tbe Methodist Episcopal Church South to-day II rcson
on calling for the insertion In the appendix to the
discinllnc Of the resolutions adopted last Thursday
cnndrmning worldncss, dancing, playing theatre
going etc. was laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
srnDpy DEATH OF MRS. J. IT. COOPER.

Richmond Va, May 12-The wife Of j. II. Cooper,
cashier of the Old Dominion Steamship Company,
New York. arrived here THIS morning on the steamer
witb q Marty OF friends. While sitting in the Capitol
grounds she suddenly died from an"oleAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Kansas city. May 12-Agent Hltoh oil the Ai'oh' re-
,cd this afternoon an official confirmation OK the -
,o ., and from Chicago. The rate VIII 90 into effect
tomorrow morning The Santa Fe office received notice
mat the management had resolved 10 meet the Alton cut
and would put SO ChcagoKansas CITY Fae mo eHect
an MAY 49, 50 rate ST. Louis, 1t Is said VIII GER
t,inly follow the Chicago cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

degrees the average (56) being 129. lower than
on the corresponding day last year and 81 lower than on
sunday.
Ia and this city to-day there will probably be
coudiness and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Rutland. Vt. Nav L.. Reuben *. Thmil. said to be
TIE oldest pactl-iue attorney 10 the United states,
dcd Yesterday 30 DIS nine' dth year. Ic Rad 'a-e'
on Tho docket, u the Comfy and supreme courts AZ
Tie time of MS death lie Wa, state Attorney iu 1856.
ad an old tine Aboltiou,t and c0-wCrhet VITA William
LLOYD Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

at Sprngdale Conn on SUNDAY;
Charles II. Cranda aged - years months ana 20
runra from her late home on arrival NewCanaan Of
the train leaving NsW.Yerk At y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Sperial y onees.



send postal ud buyer III all PROMPTLY
CAMERON, TO- EatOh-h-aNe.. BtooklNn.
Cows Mix tor infants Food rom my own heFd OF
absolutely healthy cows properly FED and cared Tor The
mh handed lu ,CrupuOI-y careful anu ctanlF maH:
contamination = guarded
against Ih, milk viii nourah ga n rant better tli any
other food except Or astniN. l. VIII De delivered day
IN NcW-NorA City AWAY. On" mornlis lh OF ne Gay
delivery. Pr.ce - cents pr quart Ofiefs ADDRESSED
" N receive prompt attention.
l.. =. BRUSH, VI d. Mount Vernon y. y.
"Girondin D.infectani or puI wing sinks and closets
and u,.tlOylug aud b.UOrg,i tested Tor sisecn
years
Kocbuch's Adjustable Wire >crrcns~i !l nc any win.
Al luustf furnishing STORES A"'p thrH Asa Tor
Eoabuc,, t., are 0r: and Gin ai-t NAding screens
In al, woods Measure, ana estimates gN'h AZ L. F",'
ton-st Established - !'ai,
The New. ork Association for Improving he Con-
dion ~ Inc POOr-IAs Association - IN Ala society
ceVotd To the OF the home he Of The poor and
the udiciOus relief Of their necessities without gd 70
race color creed nationally All cases Of want ro;
treatment Tho society grants general
relief and we.equipped sanitary, sewing anu fresh
al dapar II Just opened q Harlem trlnch.
Patton. Treasurer, Logan G. Nurfay no
! 1roadwav. Chairman Com. Of Ways and Means. r.
Fulton cutting: Chairman Finance Com. James A.
Scrymscr General Agent. r. =. Loagworth. 10 +have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
TIE OFFICERS OF \ ROAD REELECTED.

The Board Of Directors OF the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey met at No. 1lo Libertys Yesterday and
re- elected the officers follows President j. kQScrs
samuel Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

In the diagram continuous line shows ne
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed at the lhlle1 al
signal Service station AZ this city. Inc na,,'
temp nature noted Prry's Pharmacy, sun h"''u"7
Tribune Onicc, May H. q. m.-'cneralY tan "'1,'i
prevailed yesterday with Increasing humidity ana ~
coudlness at night The Temperature ranged betMse" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

san Francisco. May l.. Judge George George w.
>ahn. United state, District Judge for Nevada d'l
hero this morning jude Sabin Wa native I'll
Ohio and Wa, appointed Ola July 20. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
rrnrcrn cu1cAGosr. Paul pAssEXGER RATES.

Milnaulcc. W.T. May ia dispatch 10 Tile
rycnir, Wisconsin" from =. Paul Mimi says: " Gen
cr,l Passenger Agent Kenyon. of the Chicago Bur
lucton and Northwestern E'slroad to-day instructed
his CHICAGO ticket agents TO post notice OF reduction
~, p,s.oo,or rate, from Chicago to Il. Paul from 20
grstcl,ss md - second class 10 - r,tclaSs ana
- second class the rates to 20 into ehe't on way
~ The other lines Will probably meet me cul.
rbe reduction IS the outcome II the action Of the
Wisconsin Central in refusing 10 enter the agreement
recently attempted at reorganization oil 'he western
,sseurcr Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
CIFT TO GRANT UNIVERSITY.

Philadelphia May 1.-THE Rev DR.. J. Henry
smytbc of Philadelphia has given 81 600 10 Grant
University, Tennessee, to increase the Chanceor'S
salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Lawrence. Mas. Vay l2.-lioracc \. Wad.wor'h.
proprietor and editor Of The Lawrence Daily Eagle
AID Of The Daily Tribune died Suddenly this mora
lug from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL OFFICES IN CHICAGO.

Milwaukee, Wis, May II CNpcci1h-t Is announced
that the general traffic department OF the Wisconsin
Central Railway will be removed from ms city 10
ChraH, A. soon ds the con lny'S new station there
t. r1mpiltcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Those who are in search OF real estate or servants.
hoard or rooms or who wasn't 10 buy or rent houses,
Shond examine the many columns OF short advertise.
uent, on the ninth page Of The IrlDuie iO-"dS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
KANSAS CITY AND ST. PAUL RATES.

81 PAUL Mimi, May 12.-A-sistant Passenger Agent
" II Dixon II he Chicago. Milwaukee and -. Paul
Railv,r to-day issued the following "honh''m'h' 10
accut ~ connecting lines lowing 10 the fact that TIE
~ ,tion n a.s between Kansas city and Chicago ana
Chicago and st. Paul Minneapolis makes less through
rat, than regular tatin between Kansas CITY ana St fau'
mr. MINNEAPOLIS and business Is thereby diverted from
direct line. 1 beg 70 advise You th'' o'en't My 10
w. d., mall. ,hc following rates via 'Hcdgck rou:c ,
,r otlnuou, passage ticket, from Kansas city to st.
PAM or Minneapolis Iust-case. Sili 'ecohd'clas' -
and f,op St Paul or Minneapolis TO Kansas city hrst
c,.- so; ,econdcass -. No rates higher To inter-
MEDIATE POINTS" The nrSclas, rate has heretofore been
- N and there wa. 10 sccondca-, rate that this cut
il sl,,hinc one and will undoubtedly have to be met
hv committing lines. II makes the loves, rate ever Mo"h
between St Paul and Minneapolis and kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Many columns Of The Tribune are filed today WIN
short bright crisp. Iitlc ADVERT m"nis describing
in a brief direct way the varied requiem MS OF
host of people NOu viii ina them on the lH'" l's9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

A ,cx, elegant suites at the pllstal home, The Cam
hridg. 5thaNe. and 33ist can DE hau tfoaFy py uit
month or balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

You cnn select bargains IN furniture at fnt's, 18th
It, and Gtnaye, better In the morning Ihah IN the rush
afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

MVEIt 81 ihe elephant appearing in their revival OF
don ''""d 'ic World IN Eisnty Days at Nibi)s Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

ro pr FREIGHT MANAGER or THE FITCHBURG.
CHICAGO May PA. s. Crane, for six years general
froht agent q Chicago and Atlantic road has re-
- ., accent a similar place with the Ftchburg Rail
,d ~ pos.on The change takes elect June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Soc II anything which you need IN business or tho
household Is advertised on The Tribune ninth page
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
OBITUARY.
GENERAL Hills WHITE.

Chicago, May l2.-Gcncral Julius White, cxMinistcr
to the Argentine Republic, died hi, hone in south
Evanston thi, morning Of drop-y after protractcd
lllrn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CuRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. ED
MUND YATES.

ME-. STANLEY AT WINDSOR CAsTLE-THE DRAW
sSG.RooM-KAIsER AND CZAR-wHY PRIME
BISMARCK WAS IGNORED-A EoIhS-
CHILD'S COUNTRY PALACk-IhE
PERSIAN sULTANA-PERSONAL
AND POLITICAL NOTES
tsY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A Thousand Years Ago.

In the year 900 after Christ what was
the state of Europe? The Goths, the
Vandals, the Franks, tho Huns, the Nor
mans, the Turks and other barbaric
hordes had invaded and overthrown the
Roman empire, and had established
various kingdoms upon its ruins. Read
ing, writing and ciphering were separate
and distinct trades The masses of the
poor and rich alike were wholly un-
acquainted with the mysteries of the
alphabet and the pen. A few men
known as "clerks." who belonged to the
priesthood, monopolized all learning and
set themselves up as special artists.
Kings did not know how to even sign
their names. When they wanted to
sign written contract, law or treaty,
which some clerk" had drawn up for
them, they would smear the right hand
with ink, and slap it down on the parch-
ment, saying, witness my hand"
At a later date some genius devised
the substitute Of the seal, which was
impressed instead of the hand, but
oftener beside the hand; hence the law
phrase, Witness my hand and SEAL"
At the date of which we write every
gentleman had seal with a peculiar de-
vice thereon. There were no chimneys
in use; the fire was built in the center
Of the house, smoke escaping through
hole in the roof. Chairs were unknown,
knives and forks were unknown. Even
the nobility sat on boxes and blocks and
ate meat with their fingers. Louis
Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
OBEDIENCE TO THE DEATH.

A Delectable Anecdote of Napoleon, the
Czar, and the Prussian King.
The editor of Gil Bias vouches for the
truth of this story: Napoleon was en-
tertaining the Gar Alexander and the
Prussian king at breakfast in Tilsit,
when the conversation turned ON loyalty.
"My soldiers obey me blindly," said
the czar.
''And mine are anxious to die for me" ="
added Napoleon.
At the suggestion of the Prussian king
a test of devotion was agreed upon. The
royal party were breakfasting in the
fifth story of building that faced a
paved street. Each member was to call
in one of his soldiers and command him
to jump from the window. Napoleon
made the first test.
sCall the Gardiste Marcua," he COM
manded, and Marcau appeared.
"Will you obey any order | give your"
asked Napoleon
eyes, sire"
"Blindly, whatever it is?"
"Blindly, SIRE
"Then jump out of that window"
"But have wife and two children,
SIRE"
81 will care for them. Forward
And the Gardiste Marcau, with mill
tary salute, walked to the window and
leaped out.
Call a private of the body guard, y
ordered the czar, whose turn came next.
/ The soldier came.
"What's your name?"
"Ivan Ivanovitch"
We'll, Ivan, just throw yourself out
of that window"
'.Yes, father" answered the guards
man, and he did it.
Command the bravest of my soldiers
to come here" said the Prussian king to
his servant A six foot uhlan, with a
row of orders across his breast and a
scar ON his forehead, entered
my friend explained the king, "to
show their loyalty French and Rus
sian guardsman have jumped at COM
mand from that window. Have you the
pluck to do the same?"
SIS it for the fatherland?"
"No."
"Then l refuse to do it,"
Gil Bias thinks this anecdote contains
fine lesson for German army officers
of the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
She Will Marry.

Miss Sarah Watson, of New York city,
who for the past two years has taken
high rank as professor of music at Vas
sar college, is about to resign her place
to marry the Danish composer, Joachim
Anderson. Miss Watson. is highly re-
garded by the profession as an artist of
unusual merits. After four years
course under Professor Ritter she studied
abroad, and as pupil of Scharwenka
at Berlin carried off many exalted hon
ors. An unconquerable nervousness
materially interfered with her success
as concert performer, and abandoning
all notion Of the stage Miss Watson had
set herself to adorn professorship when
the gallant Dane claimed her as his own
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

A TRICK was played the other day
which is so small and contemplate that
it ought to defeat E. A. Forester, the
Republican candidate for supervisor in
the third district. After the HERALD
had left the Office in the hands OF the
little newsboys who serve the city sub
scribers, some dastardly scoundrel, either
by force or bribery, induced them
to wrap within the folds OF the
paper scrap of paper known
in printers parlance as ''snipe." I"
and containing an exhortation to
the public to vote for Forester. The
Office of supervisor is one of much i'm
rortance, and involves a large trust for
the peoples interests. A man who
would stoop to so despicable and cow
ardly means to beat fair antagonist, is
not worthy to be trusted to the extent
of one poor copper cent. A man who
would play that trick would steal if he
were not afraid of detection. We earn
estly advise decent Republicans not to
vote for E. A. Forester.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Manufacture of Ga.yzc.

In the ordinary processes of the loom
the warp threads are always kept paral-
lei in whatever way the weft threads
may be twisted around them. But in
making gauze two adjoining warp
threads are completely twisted around
each other between the two rows of the
shuttle or casts of the weft. Some pc
culiar appendages of the loom are re-
quired to effect this. One consequence
of the mode of interlacing is that the
texture is light, the welt threads being
further apart than would be practical in
other webs. In appearance, as well as
in mode of producing, gauze occupies a
kind Of medium position between plain
weaving and plain lace or bobinet.-
New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
LET US IMPALE THAT FLY.

That journalistic fly on Spring street
is dissatisfied with the treatment it gets
at the hands of the HERALD. Instead OF
taking biudgeon to the fly let us imi-
tate Tiberius Nero and impale the pes
tiferous insect on stylus.
The buzzing gnat claims to have got
reinforced in its uneven contest by fell
low who calls himself Democrat. and
who writes that he has been sneaking
about this Office and learned that the
usual editors are away, and therefore ex-
cusable for the article that offended his
friend the fly.
The HERALD is always in thoroughly
responsible hands, and has no apology
to offer for anything it has said. 1t is
highly probable that the letter signe
Democrat was written in the Office of the
fly. Whether it was or not it is rank
nonsense, for the reason that the HER
AID never for moment stepped over the
line of its rights measured by any stand
ard among men and gentlemen. Ii any
Democrat did write that letter, he is not
only a producer OF the rankest non
sense, but he is an intermed-
ding, eavesdropping busybody, who
would do better to attend to his own
business, if he is found capable of being
intrusted with any. Furthermore, he
is treacherous in his haste to injure his
own party paper, in his desire to toady
to the other side so needlessly. And
the HERALD and the writer are both
responsible for that. A Democrat who ar
raigns his own paper without reason in
the columns of another behind the cow
ardly retreat of an anonymous signature
is friend we beg leave to be delivered
from. Who is this Democrat? Adios fly
and Democrat both!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
THAT CHINo-IRIsH LETTER,

The most foolish thing Second
Lieutenant Markham ever did, was to
deny the authorship of that Dear
Pard I" letter. The most foolish thing
his friends have done is to keep
harping on it. One dodge after another
is tried to deceive the people as to the
facts, and the one result of these vain
attempts is to provoke the reiteration OF
the facts again. The latest display OF
this madness that precsdes destruction,
is that of Mr. Stump, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, who
challenges Mr.. Wilson, who occupies a
similar position in the Democratic
party, to produce any letter of II. III.
Markham containing the matter set
forth in the 'Dear Pard" letter. This
is OF course another attempt to deceive,
and the usual result follows-to give
the facts all over again.
The said letter first appeared here in
December, 1887, when the suit Of Hal-
lock VS.. Markham was on in the courts.
That letter in eXtenso was put in evi-
dence to show that Markham was dis
honest double-dealer. In 1t is the SEN
tence, II am glad that Irish crowd. is
out, and hope the Chinese will be all
right
to this very letter, and did
not deny its authorship, the
thing he would have done had
he not written it.. A motion was made
for new trial in the case, and in the
"bill of exceptions on motion for new
trial' that letter is fully set out. There
it stands in that document to this day
The said statement was signed by the
attorneys for both sides, and it was duly
settled by the court. The original ol
that letter the state. central com
mittee is possessed of at this
time. They do not produce it
and get the $1,000 for the reason that
the Republican central committee is
known to be prepared to fall back on a
subterfuge, and deny that the letter is
proven to be Markham's, because it is
simply signed Henry" 1t is not a
forgery. 1t was written by Markham.
Had he not written it, he would have
denied it when confronted with it in
the trial. 1t contains the sentence in ref
erence to the Irish and Chinese miners
quoted above, and the Irish voters will
So remember when they come to vote
next Tuesday. A great many voters
who do not care baubee for the Chi
nese matter, will remember next Tues
day that Mr. Markham is guilty OF tell
ing lie, in denying the letter, and they
will not vote for man who cannot tel
the truth about matter of this sort.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend banquet ten
dered to Hon. Allen G. Thurman, the
noblest Roman OF them all, given under
the auspices OF the Thurman club, OF
Columbus, Ohio. The event is set for
November 18th, next, and will be most
memorable. The occasion for this at
tention to Judge Thurman is his 77th
birthday. May he long be spared as an
example to us all of patriotic devotion to
his country and of brilliant services
rendered in her behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

TIE Napa Journal, staunch little
Democratic journal published at that
place, has published most apprecia-
tive and just eulogy on Colonel George
H. Smith, our distinguished townsman,
who is candidate for seat on the SUI
PRONE bench. No words of eulogy on
Colonel Smith could be too warm for
the HERALD to endorse, for the reason
that no such words could transcend the
uneoGure Of the gentleman's marite. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

CITIZENS Of Los Angeles apply for q
privilege to lay subterraneous conduits
in the streets to carry wires for the
transmission OF electric currents in
tended to be used in supplying electric
lights, telephones and similar enter
prises. That is the way the electric
current ought to be conveyed from point
to point. We are always in favor of i'm
provements and progress, and of fran
chises that will secure these; but the
most ample security is in order to oguaran-
tee the good faith and ability of those
who receive them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
THE persons sent out to register voters

THE persons sent out to register voters
seem to have done their work with a
will during their last week of service.
1t is more than probable that in too
many cases the work has been done too
we'll. No doubt there has been a large
amount Of "stufing" done in the enroll
ment; and no doubt corrupt attempt
will be made one week from today to
vote these foaters for the great, good
and pious men on the Republican ticket,
state and county. Vigilant methods
are called for in dealing with this mat
ter, and it is hoped that every man Of
fering : vote fraudulently will have
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
An IncorrigihIa Child.

1t is q little hard sometimes to teach
small children to be humane. A little
girl stepped purposely upon beautiful
caterpillar on the porch, and crushed it
to death. Her aunt took her in hand.
Dorothy, DEAR" said this relative,
holding her by the arm, "don'tyou know
that God made that caterpillar"
"Well," said the child, looking up
archly, "don't you think he could make
another one?"-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

JUDGE JOHN A. STANLY, the Demo-
cratic nominee for attorney-general, has
been spending few days in Los An
geles, and returned north last night.
Judge Stanly made many warm friends
while here. He is gentleman of great
legal attainments, of the highest rank
of personal character, and would make
a most satisfactory public servant in the
high and important Office to which he
aspires.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
STEPS are being taken towards +:

Steps are being taken towards an
early improvement in the Main Street
and Agricultural Park street-car line
and its branches. 1t is the intention OF
the company, at near date, to cable
their entire system. This means en-
ployment for large force of men in thfs
city, and the putting of these lines
fully on level with their business COM
petitors. The officers and stockholders
are wide-awake and progressive people,
who propose to be always in the fore
most rank OF the procession.