davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
DFATgy TO DEATH ~ THE Road.

Jackson Miss NAV - (~pccian-1hc body " Major
A. y Kmball was found 20 day the roadside between
hs homo and the house Of General j. \. smith. hc
had been dead for several hours and an examination
showed that he had been assaulted and beaten about
The head with some blunt instrument. a fracture of
the skull over the left causing death. No clcw o.
~ ,murderrrS has vet been discovered. klmballis
stor. al his house found 10 have been broken open
and one theory that the burglar, wcr Ms muir
dererS while another /, that IL oi mistaken
identify Major kimball was a native II New liamp
shire and came Mississippi over forty years ago
lie Taught school In Lawrence County and lived at
hatcher before he came " Jackson lie helped 10 pub
lish The Mssissippian,7 during the war. lie WAS
nne of lie founders Of Tho Plot during the Amcs
administration in this state, and waS appointed Re
ceiver Of Public Moneys by President Garfield since
retiring from that ONCE MS life has been quiet one
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
covpryiyG 70 RAISE rHE PRICE Of R~BBrS

In r.,por.e - a circular letter re'eh''l 'o"' w,
10 tie manut,ctgr,rs q mechanical ana r"''c' e'''
In thi. ooun,, ,Aillng meeting Of their repe'e"'
Tive. Parln~ l. ~ the Asor House was MICA N'''r'
dav with representatives 0f tie ralOeF INDUSTRY VI
the entire tinted S;atc, Inc circular. whlch oo'c
the signatures ~ the Ncv York Rubber Company TIC
cu,ta rcrcha AID Rubber Manufacturing Company
the NcW ork Eeltinr and Packing company thr
Boston Rubber Company. and the Revere k"oDeF
Company. was successful In bringing together beshe
, rcpre.cnaivcs Of the arms named Others from the
Star Rubler Company, Trenton. y j., the 'leNeiauu
Rubber COMPANY. Cleveland, ohio, Akron Rubber
Works Akron ohio Trenton Rubber Works, Trenton.
y j.. Ncw jersey spring and Rubber Company
Jersey C.ty: Boston Woven Ilosc Company. Boston,
and the National India Rubber Company, llrslol.
r. I. Nr -padDnc. president II the Hutit Ter, IA
and Rubber Manufacturing Company, 'hl'd tlc meet
u. - order lie referred 10 th" recent afN enc" iW
., - - cents pound u rubber. and to thc AdNl-a
hlty Of tie rubber manufacturers combining u pro
mote their own interests
II was resolved to advance the price If hcltns,
packing hose and mechanical rubber goods generally
from 10 t. - per cent \ committee was also Ap
pointed formulate plan for permanent orsinILa
uOu.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
LrurLLEn.s EnrGGLED SrocK sElzED

An important seizure Of icwclry was made o'
.,op,s tnspnctor, Yesterday. As the North "or'a"
How'd steamer rlhc. from Bremen. arrived al "e'
r.cr AZ Hoboken. 5No m -pcctor>. Brown ana po"o'u'
wee standing near the -angwar when TIE 'ao'" pas
.cnecr, descended from tie vessel ponoh"e ho'''u
one o. the mao passengers sioopinS ireln'h'N 80 q"
10 adjust NJ shoe. Donohue "At'h"l th' "''' ''.'
noticed that his pocket, buiged ont The TWO j"
.,,-. hccare convinced that something Was wrong
,,d arrested the man When they searched INN thcy
,o,,d \ large amount of icselry on MS person. III
ms hoe, were three gold watchc, and seven o'l'
nond rings and IN his pockets they iounu III I
diamond crosses one diamond braccle'' SIN pear
Dr,'..,. seven seal rings eight scnfpns. ana ,lA
u,au bracelets. fh1 Wtu vas taken u'io'c -. 49,
I,,te. commissioner Muirhead n Jersey lllF "neI WIT,
nv, ,,.> placcd under - 600 bail HIS name Is thI
V,tc,cllr and he Keeps leNcIry store undef BUSH
ttntei HObOkcu.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
frwISH MINISTERS ~ SESSION.
DR. JAsrRow DISCUSSES REVIVED DlsAFFEC'
T1oy AGAINST THE JEWS

TION AGAINST THE JEWS
The half yearly meeting OF Inc jewish MlhiS,cr'
,l1oi.,,on ~ America was opened yesterday after
'oo,, =, remple Israel, at Fifth ave and One-hun-
drcd and twenty -ffth-st. piayer-mc2hnS look
no.. and anervard routine business wos Transacted
In the evening public session was hch Nh "u
dao. ,r.s made by the Rev. Dr. NJ. Jastrow OF
phiIodelpha ola The Causes OF the Revived Disaieo
,ior Against the Jews llo SAID IN part
:, = q perfcctly idle question whether or not tn;
,on. 81 pnlr,tlne had share in the execution OF
-, ~ '" n cannot influence the present poitcaI or
Jfu, Jfsu1' a,cnont for good or bad. suppose mob or
.o,aa on n,,r nearly 800 year, had committed
rasi deed say judicial MURDER. Wm'I s'ie tha uha
WI,dic Ico. Won will md that behind the violence
a'.anst the J6ws and flaming 1t st"oa G,e rIpaooo
i6t"rc.t. of political ambition ana hs1ppohtl n's;
~ ~ 80 NJ and Of ncrc of personal eriinge and OF
orcndc, Of pride science. the divine lamp Of ,nS
miner in The quarry OF trn'm, n, ma ,e c, and h5
raa,IinIzation Of radical hat rod NeVcr would M.N
N,I,nr haze drcamt thai his and his icloN-wortcrS
rthnological researches would be seho Nv po'%,,", %
Ic,dcr ,r aron,ng the antagonisnl oil races 10 U'N
the place Of the amo,' eAln'' @ nn'E%", oro trraDs os
rclisinns' ,o WV" i Tho scmitc The Jew j. foreign
'uH,encc in the bodies OF all European nations tns
lew I, n fostering splinter" This va, an cA',n rl 81,
'o~oio I,r .urumoning the army Of haired. Inc
raroc VA. given ont and YOU hnow now !, Npirau. p
p"X p"Wh,t are the remedies which our friends propose
,r .aice tclls ~ You Jews are cannish You mus
cai and with n and prdGoc WI, the uS tar With
But Just when we wish l to M Snnr hochcSprr ind
n,roitabc TO drive us of. because ,hcy can az ~,
het,r without us. Another friend ADVISES noeo ITS "
ne.a ,,,, rrv n i'm orr Christian ncighbors suppose
40 sbould adopt his counsel how iohg VIII u lts. @
d ,hr complaints be heard that the jew, rum INC
a, nrlet snateE away the finest hoircS'ca rom ING
Rather than try this remedy LET ms continue ior
Msiic - sutrcr until humanity will be more en-
I,cLtcncd lni hatred i> a. our sase> say, Nv
~ iooLs ont Ter spo; to bite on Let ", US
,or ,,,n that We oTcr no such spot on our body No
r, ~ semitic oi Christ killer. no disguise however
modem shnpcd will do us any permanent harn III
this country.
a. address was also delivered by tho Rev DIR. j.
o,,.,r,,, -, " How Can Cur Synacogucs be Made
,nr, Tscfn - The session, will be continued to-day
and TO morrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
HEARING CLAIMS AGAINST IVES & ~

The hearing In the Ives reference casc was con
tinucd Yesterday before Francis Lyndc stet,on. the
referee al so 80 William ST. lie decided adversely 10
admitting the claim of t2O2 600 made by j. e. COMBS
Of Eoslon. The claim Of FaXon Tucker for t. 900
was Withdrawn. ". Fcllowcs Morgan identified the
statements Of accounts between hi, firm and I've, 4
co. Ills counsel asscntcd To the settlement proposed
by the assignee, but would not waive such rights
his client may have to the proceeds Of the sale Of
the seat in the stock Exchange of Mr. Dorcmus tho
representative Of Ives a Co. claim Of Vaughan 4
Wattlcs for $4,000 was not admitted. the referee
deciding That. ~ II an Manipulated contract. il
dld not come within his jurisdiction William Ncl.on
Cromwell the assignee, examined in regard Ia the
value OF the DAYTON, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road Company stock. The hearing goes to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE GOCLD PARTY LAYS DOW IIS hhAo
IT WILL NOT OPPOSE THE HUNTINGTON TICKET
IN THE PACIFIC NAIL ELECTION

IL THE PACIFIC NAIL ELECTION.
M opposition ticket is expected TO be presented at
hc meeting of the stockholders Of the Pa'lhc Mali
STEAMSHIP Company today. The ticket mat VIII pe
,.c,cd viii c9usist OF COLI, =. Huntington, Henry
Hart Edward Iautcrbach. Calvin = bI"'' Sahhti
1honas. G. NJ McGhcc, Oliver B. Payne j. e.
,,,cs and T. B Houston Jay Gonld and George j.
,uld Will retire from the Board, and 1t is eNpcctn
chat Mr. uoustnn who WAS At ono time president OF
the conponv. will succeed 10 the prcsidcnc}' "Hich
s nov held by young Mr. Gould. strong e'ort vac
made. IN IN, interest Of harmony. to incroc ono oi
the Couds 10 remain in the board ct dirc''orS' OUT
without avail -.
The slrnincancc Of tho proposed changes lc' III 'he
fact that new clement j. Infused ~ i'e 'o'p""l
management through Mr.. Payne, whose Sthud9u vi
connection will At once be rerognl7cd' anu "lo "t"'
r,oras element. The revelation i also believed to
'nd,r,,o maj Mr. huntington has acquired large
proprietary interest IN the property some c'u
,oa,cs p,.ce his ownership at from dJVDo - '"''"
b,tc. If is believed that Mr could dd no' retire
from the field without preliminary contest hN
efforts some time wc0r diGVct"d to"''" '''"
to,, with H., Willard Interest," and an attempt was
made l., induce the paCn, NAL ~ c''''i'" '''"''"7
Al Tacoma on the Pac!Gc cast ~ c'hi''u,,n na,'
tho Northern Pacific Railway '}e''n. WI Ln''sns s,
ton recognized the dsadVaitaScr WI WI, ,,irer, p,
from .u,h iu alliance. n affecting hi- '''-..' -
c.nc 'ystem and III, iH'S wa, o,d v rlau. ne i,und
ready supper; in Henry Hart ana ",n' ~ 49,, n,
have 1ng considered that me ~ ", % f'' ,',,nd
re,elvc .uni,.cut compcn-at'"n IN ul' Ut ,.,
ur,t f,r n. work In maintaining iidi n'hrh'"
trcch, rate. II i- be'c'c1 mat IN" NV ,
- - ,h H. ,r.,'.li', 'nuran, H., urW b"'d MI.
a. rrcciy,d i-,ni tie Bfi,c Thomas addition 20 ,n'
cor,n,n,', oir,,tory viii also ttni to I Ihib',yN
,, -, tho cnriony's anai,cs. IL les in tho power
n Mr. Uuntiu stnn tO control a large p"t vi "a
81 pr.,,t'cr v1tn the Paclnc Mail on IT, emma ana
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
rgr Grand LODGE Of MlSOyS TO MEET.

The lo9th annual communications OF ''' H's'"UI..7
49,, d.io,,,., rcprc. .,nins - 600 Free and Accepted
,rason, known as the Grand Lodge Of MasonN oi ''e
,,,fe If New York. viii BEGIN m the Masonic leNpio
~ 10 A. m. on TUESDAY Not only VIII there ne d
reunion and a renewal Of the f1epdNhpS cemeh'eo oy
h mystic uc but there will be legislation "i seh'r'
Iutcrc,, and importance 10 tho craft. Ihere VIII a'o
be reports read from the principal oiu''rs anu ''"
,i,,ces and the election Of new set Of officers.
E,,c Lodge OF Frecmasons Will have two conmuni'
.o,iors ON that day, one IN the afternoon ano one IN
p y.ning In the afternoon the first section oi thc
hIt dsrroe will be conferred five candidates. ana
,hl'u , u,aninc sections Wi Ice conferred IN the even
me nt y -cii Grand Master lohn v. Nronan ahI III.
,tan will be present. \ dinner Will DC SERVE" ~
10 D.. N.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
ANNUAL REPORT or the corroS EXCHANGE.

The Cotton Exchange held ~ annual meeting yes
,erday with DR.. j. II. Parker IN tire chair The
report Of the poard Of Manager. the treasurer TX
ecutivc Comnittec. Warehouse and Delivery Committee
and trustees Of the dratuity Fund submitted and
approved. In presenting the report. DR. Parker con.
graduated the members Of the Exchange on its
favorable financial showing. tho Offices IN the build
ing yielding last year an income Of $1,000 against
$50, ,3OJ for the previous year The business trans
acted for the year showed some increase the
year before. Dr Parker condemned the Buttcrworth
bill which taxes transactions In contracts for future
delivery
Tho sales Of spot cotton compared with the two
previous sCasons 3ij.443 Islcs against 2s ,O2I
Tor 1880 and 270,0l7 for lsss The number Of
active members Of the Exchange /, 43i. The
trcasurcrs report shows net profit OF 81 0l3 L. The
Gratuity Fund has net surplus of So .42S 3 4. A
proposition to raise the dues 10 $50 year voted
down. and they remain at $50 The annual election
takcS place TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE MESSENGER BOYS YIELD.

Tho strike Of the boys employed in the downtown
districts Of the Mutual District Telegraph ana Mes
scucer Company has died natural death. Accom-
ine to General Manager Rider, tie strikers "lth a
few exceptions, have all returned to WORK some Va
tho boys who went ont have secured other pl~e-'
ono ~ tho rinrcadcr, William Flood, wac arrested
vcstcrday on u charge OF daor1erly conduct and III
fine Toubs Police Court was pnt under $500 bonds
Charles +. Fleming. thc sergeant messenger OF the
Mufrly-st. Office. who was attacked By number oi
striking bows on Monday afternoon, ana VINO staD1eI
nre of them with q peiknifc was put under tIOO
bail by Police Justice O'GOrman. TWO OF the attack
inc party, {. kobb and james Mc' aDc were p!acea
mn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE TILDEN WILL CASE REOPENED'
Az AMENDED ANSWER RULED oUT-oSLY TWO
WITNESSES EXAMINED.

WITNESSES EXAMINED.
The Tilden will case came up again yes'cruay
before Judge Beach I'm the supreme Court III ''o
former trial Judge Lawrence upheld the ceeoraed
trust clausc which provided for public library IN
this CITY, but the General Term reversed t"t 90
cs,on and ordered new trial. When the rase was
called Yesterday Joseph II. Choate ana exJudge
Count-yman appeared for the contestants and James
C. Carter and Lewis Cass Lsyard FOR The executors 81
the will The defendants produced an amended an
sv-er which charged that the plaintiff, George h.
Tilden. had entered into agreement with tne
other heirs by which they 10 share the expenses
Of a contest should il prove futile. Mr. Choate OBJ
i-ctcd TO an amended answer being introduced al TINS
stage Of the case, and Judge Beach decided taa' such
An answer could not be admitted
This point was discussed for long time By all me
lawycr, and the defendants did not give up even
after the Judges ruling. bat when the witnesses "er;
nut on the stand questions concerning the alleged
agreement were put TO them ard all were ruled out
by the couit Both Mr. Choate and Mr. Lc1yard SAID
that they would produce affdavits denying the al
10 ,ed agreement, The first witness George W.
smith one Of the executors under the VIII. lie tes
tlncd that the property without the trust amounted al
present to co,2Jn.3i6 - WITH ne Uust FoIlO,'
so %. At the time Of Nr. rliens death II amounted
70 $5.22O,1l - ~. lie sam tldt gOyo detl oi the
ploperty was in litigation. Dr. simmons having claim
pending In the courts os Fl4J53O for MS services as
a physi"lan ~ -, -,
other witness She said that she had suit pending
AGAINST the executors Of the VIII 10 have the amount
Of Interest which paid by the trustees on the be-
quest 20 her. increased.
HANDED iu and the case closed, except that the
counsel have a week IN which 10 prepare brieiS.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
cH.fsTTAN SCIENTISTS MEET
REPORTS FROM THE SECRETARY AND TIL
TREASURER AND FROM WORKERS
u III, NTRY.

THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
rhe FIRST session Of the National A'soolauoh Vi
~hrs,,on scientists, convention which is 10 be con
unued today and tomorrow, was heid yes'eTu'S III
lbe Ienox Lyceum in MadisOnave. II Is tenet oi
,,b With the Christian SCIENTISTS whose oihciai name
4 ,be church OF Christ that the body Is merely the
crvs,ali,ation OF oarna thought, and Is unworthy VI
consideration In spite of this faot the aaulehoc III
the Lcnox Lyceum. which was almost citrcN ieni
nine showed no signs of an ethereal huiIcenoo W
the charm of symmetery and graceful iorn' ahd
nearly every woman In the hal was uiNSSou III "'o
height Of fashion ard good taste
The morning session was entirely dcVo'en 10 ue'o
t,onal exercises and routine business The chair was
cur,ed bv General Erastus y. Bates. Of Cleveland,
who is the vice president Of the National assoc'on
lie was supported the platform by H. H. h'nss' "
Boston secretary Julia s. Bartlett treasurer W. :"
NIXON OF Boston. Editor. o! "Ihe Ch1suah ooenoe
Journal: Joseph Armstrong Piqua. ONO Mrs. u. T.
Moves Chicago; T.. p. Baus syracuse John r LIN
scott Denver, II. II. Bailey and L. T. Maror0Ss oi
Boston.
The address Of welcome was read by Mrs J. +.
setson who presees over the New York congregation
which meets In Hardman Hail. and an eloquent re-
sponse made by L. J. Foster EDDY, president oi
the National organization The creed Ike many other
advanced beliefs, born In Boston, and 1t has
larger following there than In any other part Of the
Mrs Mary G. Eddy. mother OF the present president.
The secretary's report said that the teachings "i
the Church were obtaining enthusiastic acceptance
and the workers all over the country reported en-
co,rasinc procrcss The trcasurer's report showed
.uhs,antia balance on the right side Of the ledger
The afternoon session was occupied with reports
from the field which now embraces every state from
Boston 10 tho Pacific slope and seven minute pifo
nea talks on the needs Of those entering OF already
belonging 10 the body. Prom the reports Ieh IL ap
pears that the association ras u, H,nest haINe,ls
in The small villages and hamlcts In the West In INC
great cities the people who suffer from the lllN tha
6eh s heir to apt "a sock material ain ana physc
from the medical fraternity, but IN the quiet country
places the good folk prefer faith 20 1Sa "stn' 'c @
zine and demonstrations Of marvellous cures wcT
reported from these Oases In the wilderness oi In
oredulity. A., 80, 4, ,t,
John Farwell addressed the meeting On the burnins
need OF ouvating an ever-prcscnt diHuslOn oi love
and urged the necessity ~ living In purified con
sciousness OF inenable Joy and hope. lie strongly
condemned animal magnetism. ana Udhe c-o't'ic %
scrvations the new science which would puzzle u'
Students Of the grosser material sciences
A musical entertainment vas gwen IN the eVenn;
and was largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE COURTS.
DAMAGES FROM THE ELEVATED ROADS
,,oprery VALUES INJURED BY THE STRUCTURE
FOR BROKEN COLLAR BONE

PROPERTY VALUES INJURED BY THE sThoCf'NH
-roR A BROKEN COLLAR BONE.
1udce o,Gorman, in the Superior Court yesterday
,saod down the following decisions against the
rinyo.cd Railroad Company for damages IN con-
OF the structure being built In front OF thc
narortv in question: Nos. 800 and 3o2 Peari-st''
nn,isd by susan Dyclman 5000 a year for SIX years
hofore the suit was begun, for loss OF rehts' anu
az 600 for DAMAGE to the fee value NO. 30 Peasiso.
.owned by slgmund Oppenilemer, $500 year loss OF
ronts for the same time in the other cases, ana
AZ 900 for depreciation Of fee value NO 29S Pcarfst
.ounod by Henry s. Never, $3.50 year loss OF rents
AVID $4,000 for depreciation of fec value and NO 81
rcarIst owned bv David Moss, $500 year fo9 iosi
~ rents and 60 eco for depreciation OF fee value
Leonard C. Dessar appeared for all the plaintiffs ana
n,ys { Rapallo for the defendant company.
udqc Ingraham in the Supreme Court, handed down
=, opnion making the following awari' on AccoHh'
~ damages caused by the elevated railroad. Ih-
n,,nortv ~ the southeast corner OF oNthave. aad
ttift ft,scventh st. owned by Mary f. I0i2ett @"o,Vou
damaoce tn tnc easement and $3.50 loss ol rents
.In n,cnortv AT Ms .2h3 and LAD Third ave.
orrcfg h.. Max : CORN. $500 for damages " eas2
monts and $1,000 loss Of rents. ,..
Wiuiam f Doylc. one OF the men who was lhIufct
., hnnc knocked OF the elevated railroad sructuT,
a. Tfteenth st. on March ., 1897, during blockao'
carsod by fire IN the BGWery, Ne'tcrdiN re'VNeG .S
a yrrdlc. before Judge lngrlham ana Jury, III @ th
nSomo Court for III $50, aglins the railroad com
nanv D1ylc's collarbone wa' broken ana nc wa
ppnconscious for eight days after the accident.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
4 BrGAyysr LOSES ONE WIFE BY SUICIDE.

yIIen Callahan committed suicide yesterday by
throwing herself from the roof of the hvestoFS tee
ment house No. I2o Forsyth st. She was thirty years
old and worked In a silk factory in oreencst About
a year ago she consented to secret marriage WIN
EIbert Townc. a silk spinner, who had VIE ana
two children living at No SOB East Eghty'io"''h ~
en-. n,d No, know that Tosnc was married when she
u,s married 10 him. Towne continued to live with
his wife in Eighty fourth-st but he visited Ellen
frequently His brother. William NJ. rowne, learning
about tho second marriage went TO the Essex Market
Police Court last week and asked for warrant Tor
the arrest Of Elbert the chargc OF bigany Eber'
was arrested ana both OF his wives we're In court
yestrday when certificate of his first marriage was
put In evidence Justice TaIntOr adjourned the near
Ing until p. m, so that further evidence OF the
second marriage could he secured.
Ellen went back TO her home, and at about 8 p m.
put her hat and shawl saa left ths house to go 10
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
the PRoDrcE EXCHANGE ~ GooD CONDITION

The annual meeting Of The Produce Exchange
took place ycs'ciday {. &. Burke, the president.
made an interesting addrc,s. lie said that the
affairs ~ the exchange continued IN satisfactory
condition. The debt had been decreased by SiOo.-
900 last year. and now amounted to sl,1j0.Oo0.
The oss receipts Ia the year S257,dO7 =, and
the expenditures 500, ,rO7 o6. leaving net income
Of sGC.5gO u. should the yearly income continue
10 lncrea.c the present rate tho exchange might
bc freed fgom debt m about hftccn ycars.
Tho rOphlm property yet remained unimprovcd
A plan Of an Office building had been prepared, and
Nj. Burke thought that the time was near at hand
when It would bc dcemcd wise for tho * hange %
build on that property; Nj nurfe ,ad 'hat the
total amount 4 gratuitlcs paid out during tho lat
year ej2fo17 %, and that III" surplus fund
wa sI,l3o,0l2 II. Mr. burke also advised thdi
the exchange appropriate money for thc pur
pose OF enhancing the value Of memberships hy pn''
chase otherwise lie expressed rrgrot that inc
syracuse Water bill had not been vetoed, and crIti
clscd the Luttcrworth bill The trade committee,
reported gcderaly n large volume Of business for
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
0VFRcRoWDING THIS STEAMER MIST STOP

Controller Mycr, wrote TO j. Frank Emmons presi
dent Of the staten Island Rapid Transit Company
Yesterday informing him that complaint, had been
made In relation to the River Queen steamer Of that
con plny running a. "A ferry boat 90 Bay Ridge on
account Of. her nsuciency for that purpose and the
dangerous practice of ovcrcrowdIng her With passcn
gers said TO have been indrlgcd in. Tho boat Is old
having been built 1t s said. in ls6i. and although
her capacity Is for only $50 passengers. over 1000
per ons It is charged, often crowd upon her
The Controller give, President EmmOns n0licc thnt
unless the Of complaint are rctncd. tho pro-
visions Of the law for the protection Of the public
will be strictly enforced
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
Mr. MrRRir'S LECTURE on GREEK ART.

Alexander >. Murray delivered his second lecture OF
Greek art In the lecture room OF the MetroPoH'""
Museum OF Art yesterday afternoon to an audience
numbering over 300 persons The subject WAS
. Netopes ard Friezes Greek Temples" the next
lecture will be held Friday at = 80 p. H. Tile
subject will be Greek Painted Vases" Among those
nrcsent Yesterday Henry e.. Marquand, William
T. Prime, ID. huntington salem H. Wales "eherai
l. f. di Ccsnola. Professor Augustus G. Merriam, me
Rev. DR.. Ward. the Rev. Dr. Twlnng. the kew Or
Hall Miss Kate Field the Misses Ward, ard MIS- ana
Miss Murray, Of England.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
WORKING FOR Az ADIRONDAcK PARK.

Or. Alfred l.. LoOms presided Yesterday afternoon
at meeting of the executive committee Of the Ad-
irondack Park Association in the Equitable Bud.
ing. Among the others present were eXSenators
Warner Miller aud ThOmas e. Patt Martin Burke.
Maurice J. Power, Edward Lautcrbach aud William
II. Murtha Dr. Looms was authorized to appoint
nine additional members Of the executive committee
and the chairman Of the executive committee was
Instructed 10 appoint committees each Cf the
following subjcc>': Forcdry. lcg,slaton. utE,s
and privileges. and location and general survey
Jesse SeHgman. OF the finance committee said that
that committee would raise $4,000 to carry on its
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
A DRY GOODS FIRM FAILS.

Kansas City. Mo, May 27.-rhe dry goods estab
usnmcnt OF william r. Matthews. Nos l,1O9 and LII
Man.st was closed this morning. AZ II o'clock a
notice signed by T. L. iaeger. trustee, was posted on
the door stating that the closing was done under a
chatel mortgage the stock, fixtures and personal
property Of Matthews executed In favor OF laegcr
a. trustee The assets about $1,000 liabilities
sss 900 The creditors the First Nauonal BANK
OF Kansas City. the Continental and National Bank OF
- Louis and H. y. Clsnin 4 CO. and Durham,
buckley a To- Of New York. Notes given to these
creditors are signed by William 7. Matthews ana his
father the Rev John Matthews, OF tlus city.