davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
W0Mrv AIDING THE BIBLE SOCIETY

The New York Female Auxiliary Eiblc society held
It's seventy fourth annual meeting yesterday in ito
room, IN A-tor Place. The report for the years
wor, showed that the society was IN nourShng con
dtpn. The following oIh'cr' were clc'tsi' MIS-
rcodorc .ion first director, Mrs William Dawson,
,cd director: Mr.. Henry Day, third director: Mrs.
\>hury Lowrcy. corlc~p onding secretary Miss f. ID.
Wheeler treasurer and Ms. f. ID. White, assistant
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
IRnADWAY. FRANTIC TRANSIT.

To the I'd itOr Of The Tribune.
sir lor probably right in saying that I" Colonel
and Prc,dcnt Lamont has idea of the insoent
and hr~tlns treatment Of people who ride Broad
way cars. scores Of persons take out-Of the way
rcIcs to avoid these cars. Conductors and drivers
will never stop TO take on let off passengers If
they can avoid it, All they TO for is 10
get through time. | am not fond OF serving a
Jury. but would willingly sacrifice time and ncllna-
ti0u teach the management a lesson In the case Of
poor fellow who Is injured by being compelled
10 Jump on or of these cars when In motion.
New York, april ., l-yO. ". p. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
TO SIZE FOR TIE CHAMBERLAINS' FEES

Corporation Counsel Clark has been occupied this week
n rn ready for the h. about bring against
tine several occupants of the Office OF City Chamberlain
during the last eighteen years to Recover tho amount Of
-tu,.nt fees received by them. Mr.. Clark expects
"a serve the defendants with copy Of the summons ana
,.,,,int -oon Mr. Croker Ia, been requested 10 au-
.h,,,o representative 70 accept service his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE PRESIDENT TO BE REvIEwIXG OFFICER.

THE PRESIDENT TO BE REVIEWING OFFICER.
washin 2ton. April lO.-ht the review OF the regular
troops and the Distric. National Guard. tomorrow
which has been ordered In honor Of the delegate - uc
Pan-Amcrican Conference. President Harrison VIII DC
the reviewing officer. He Will be supported by the
ncmbers Of he cabinet the dcicgacs the Inter
national Conference. This Will De the first time since
the War Of TIE Rebellion that President has ohcaiiy
reviewed troops In virtue Of his Office a Commander
in Chief u the Army and Navy Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

hostility toward the insurance companies. The mem.
bcrs Of the New York Legislature have caught on
to me fact that the people, pay rates Sufficient 70
enable the insurance companies To pay their losses
and carry any burdens imposed upon them by the
state. and therefore New York has imposed very few
burdens. ELIJAH Il. KENNEDY.
New York April 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
rrrcrRTc LIGHT IN SrRASBOURG CATHEDRAL.

The first German Catholic church 10 be liehten
electrically /, the grand old cathedral AZ strasbours
Are lght- have been used outside with 1nc cncct anu
II il stated that many Of the noble lines OF the ar,hfct
r, are, nccentuated by night they never nave pen
nv dny II was feared that the electric lisht Wouiu
.no me dir religious effect OF the Interior, put tly
l}r,t of the incandcsccnt lamps, which are dsposcIa
around the piers and columns, described Us soi' @u
harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
A PRIVATE BANK WILL NOT DO.

1t nav be asked the object sought for In
this attained through the agency o. private
bank. that In che extension Of our TRADE
In South and Central America, II would be dincut We
might well say impossible, 70 mpart either prestige OF
credit 20 private bank. The establishment 81 AN
international Bank by authority 81 Congress would
promptly command from tho other American HoferHH MT
concurrent legislation which would provide the anp'-i
and most trustworthy form Of int irrational cooperation
As neither bank the United States nor te branches
tina. may be established cscwher" have tho power o.
issue circulating notes. the most complete evidence f.
afforded in fact that the bank is 20 b" devoted
solely commercial Interests 81 the two continents
ard must rely for is profits upon ihe Increase o. i'
volume Of business from which alone It can secure ~
profits.
view OF al. tn" facts hcrcinheiorc ct forth voHf
committee recommends 70 the Governments her" r'f'
sented the granting d concessions Tor international h~mA
Ing and especially recommends The establishment -
an international American Bank TO BE- Organized undo
United States National charter with ban'h", OF - '''
in the several represented countries and - H'''"'
thereto suggests 10 the delegate ~ the r11''d STATES
the dcsirsbniiy o. submitting thi- rpoit IN" ri''''"'
United States with view that -h''u a. '''''
IL proper, may recommend 20 The congress =" t'
United States the enactment = o"rt"r Tor an Ih"f-
national American Bank. for the b"'ht ana enlargement
u the commerce Of the Americs,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Many dirercn mans have been discussed concernhs
the best ans facilitating direct banking business De-
tween countries NOur committee has considered anu
dismissed NUMBER Of propositions relative to the Quad
lshnent o. banks by means which the National GOV
eminent, themselves should AFFORD financial facilities if
tnI-Amolican banking Such action in your comhiltt'7
judgment fall within te proper sphere Of g''
eminent THERE'S reason, however. why the "oN"n'
lepescntd in conference should not seve~y
charter corporations 70 carry Oh business inc
class which generally done by the great b"hhs
corporations Of London that i. not IN the issuing u
circulating bank notes. but for the purchase ana aie o
bills Of exchange coin bullion advancing COMMODITIES
generally, and fer the issuing bankers letters circuit
10 aid merchants In the transaction Of their business
In the Un.th States. where capital exists il Dartic
VI afly large NOumo and would lend Itself mot fesuHy
TO business class and. consequently To the iac
tatng Of international commerce. the laws ar not Such
70 encourage the CATION Of capital 70 such plr
poses SO far a, your committee has able to dis
cover. after cireful Investigation, there j. no general
statute Of the United States ~ Of the States OF
The United SaHs. under which a banking company can
be organized With ample caIita. winch 'ouiu nave Inc
Of issuing such letters credit and ansactng such
business as Is lone by tho leading ban@nB companies Oh
London. which virtually occupy the field In the united
states 1t VIII be Necessary. IN order secure the proper
facilities, and tc proper corporate cssthce tat theIe
should be legislation granting charr ana In most OF
the States such legislation expressly prohibited by the
terms Of their Constitutions. Fuitrrlnorc. the laws Of
The several States to iaDo'e the seVeest re-
su'ctons upon moncyed corporations ana u subject ten
70 taxation heavy thai woUd renccr II impossible
10 carry the business Intentional banking In sue
eessful competition with The English, French and Ger
nan bankers.
ADVANTAGES OF az INTERNATIONAL BANK
Your committee BELIEVES tha' the best for faci
tating the development baking business. and gcncr
ally Of financial relations between the markets OF North
South and Central AMERICA well for improving the
necf anisIa Of exchange wtct calling Government
"hstever 10 exceed its functions. would be the
passage Of Law b. the United States Incorporating
International American Bank with ample capital. with the
privilege par Of thu citizens the several countries
In the Conference take shares In such bank rata TO
heir foreign commerce: which should have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
OBITUARY.

John L. Butrel. one OF the oldest residents
OF Saugerties. y. Y. died at Sharon Sarings on
Thursday, nRed 80. Ho was born in Bavaria.
For nearly forty years he was engaged In the
dry goods business at SauSerties. He was ono
OF the oldest members Of Ulster Lodge r. and
A. NJ. Of Saugerties. a member Of Mount Horeb
Chapter OF Kingston. John Hancock Lodge
]. o. O. F.. and tho Mendessohn Benevolent
Association of New York city. He WAS one of
twenty charter members OF the Temple Emanu-
FL. Fifth avenue. New York. The remains
were inferred III the family plot at CYPRESS
Hills on sunday.
Edward Wade. one OF Albanys Oldest law
yers, Is dead. Owing to. i'll health he las not
followed his PROFESSION fer seve al years. Ho
the study of law with Dean NewInnd at Albany
IN 1850. and with the late Judge Amos 4. J;
Stntm,es Mr. Val. was nen N Of niteJ
States Senator Ben Wade Of Ohio.
Col. Gilbert Paris Whitman died in Rockport,
nanf En s 10 hnI for e ee
Mills for, seven. years. He served on the staff
served throughout the war OF the rebellion.
A. ?. Mcintyre, the editor of the Long Island
City ,7r1bmr. died on Saturday night III the
Flushing Hospital al Flushing OF hclnu0rrage
Of the ,stomncn. lie was u native of lrince
The Rev: Father Mahoney died at the res-
OF heart disease. He was we'll known in Bal
timore. Milwaukee and other Eastern cities.
He went to Denver three menths ago for his
health.
James Keary. u contractor and builder died
In Jersey City yesterday. He had lived in the
city more than fifty years. RuG was well known.
he built several OF the largest Catholic
churches IN tine city
James MckennR. connected with the Tenn-
sylvanin liuiircad NJ Pittsburgh died suddenly
In Atlantic City Yesterday. lie was In the hest
q health few hours before.
Joseph VI. KimbrouGh. the turIman. died at
Lexington, Ky. on Saturday. aged 80. lie
owned Avondale. Sportsman. Eheree. ana
other horses.
MAJOR Charles Fl. Roy, one Of tho most prom
inent attorneys OF Wayne county, died sud
denly at his home in Liens Oh sunday.
Or. T. W. 0Rellv Provincial Inspector OF
Asylurls and Prisons, died at Kingston. Ont,
yesterday,
Warren Cole. Vice-Frcsident OF the Nebraska
National Bank OF Beatrice, Aeb died on sat
urday.
Mrs. Stratton died In Nantucket on May 5.
AGED 81 years and months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
Harvard. Coming Football Team.

BosroS July i3-If Harvard is not represented this
fail by OF the best football teams IL will not be tho
fault OF Can't CuInnock. lie has worked hard with
the candidates for the varsity eleven. During tho
past week tho following candidates for the eleven have
been in constant training at Exeter N H.: Blanchard,
stckney Upton Dean Lee. and Tranord OF last years
team HallowoL Davis and rockingham Of last year s
freshman team Thomas ana Mcdonald OF the ~
cA.s uass OF the al class Corhet Of last wear Cam
bridge Latin School eleven Lake OF the Worcester hgh
school Teen and Shea Of Boston The main idea in hay
ing the men work 10 yet them used 10 the hest
OF running with bali and licking both drppA aud
punts Lee Lake, COrbetL and Upton have been work.
In. hard At hAf back most Of tho lime, TTanord and
frGtmngham kept occupied ~ Kicking gOAs
Dean played at quarter back, but occasionally
Iieyed by Pass Tho ruHherR whose positions demanded
the r running with the ball coached to consider
able extent In that respect rum"r is 4loat that ar
ward will change It's tactics considerably and iLse
Of playing defensive game, Will play on the offensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
Amateur Athletic Union.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The board OF man
ayers OF the Amateur Athletic Union held a
Ave hours session to-day. Reports were re-
ceived from various committees, and
a great number OF details connected with
championship meetings looked after Salts
factory progress ia reported In the
work Of preparing for the annual meeting
was selected referee oil the N, citing. but the
other officers were not definitely determined
upon. The case OF Pat Cahill, the middle
weight boxer who WAS declared to be no long
err an amateur. was referred back to the present
special committee 70 investigate new charges.
The matter Of holding picnic games at the
meeting here was referred TO the Schedule
Committee with power to act. Another meet
ing will be held In n few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
IN THE STATE CAMP.
-Four Drummers Perpetrnte o Practical
joke mt AnnsvIlle.

-Four DrummerS Perpetrnte o Practical
Joke Mt Annsviile.
PEEKsK1LL CAMP, July 13.-The sky which
threatened the boys OF the Fourteenth Regl-
ment OF Brooklyn with an inhospitable rerep-
tiOn in camp cleared to-day and soft breeze
that whispered through the Gordon OF trees on
the bluff tempered the July sun into a condi-
ton that was most delightful. Chaplain J. Or
nmel Peck got into camp after supper last
night Tho drum corps boys penetrated a
practical joke about O'Clock this afternoon
Four OF them took a trip to Our Chareys" in
Annsyille. As they approached the shanty
where Charley keeps beer they formed rs II on
duty The moment they got in sight there
was stampede from the saloon and nearly
fifty men In hue began climbing the mountain
back of the house.
The separate companies mon are dis
gruntled to-day at Col Ihi~terer. Capt Yates
applied for permission for two OF his men to
leave camp to DO gone until o'clock. They
wanted to visit friends in onkers. The appl-
cation came back endorsed: Approved, but
with the loss OF one days pay" Another APP
plication WAS for PERMISSION for two men to
go to Peekskill to church.. This was dsap-
proved until II was amended by saying they
would be tack at O'Clock. AS there were no
duties during the day which the men would
have missed, this was considered an unneces-
sary bit OF martinetsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
There. Temptation In Ten Cents.

face went to sleep Vio VI lumber A First avenue
and Thrtieth street Saturday afternoon feeling
cure IN his poverty lie told rOlce Justice McMAhon
yesterday ihat lie aroused from terrible night
mare by somebody's tupgi'R at his puCkrts a fierce
looking fellow was going through " his clothes
"Oi had in me pockets" said Wash. "a brass ring
and IL cints in money ui didn't think that would tmpt
a Twin soul"
The would he thief ran away without any booty and
several minutes lattr, Walsh waA nCcOsed by another
man. WHO wanIsd The price Of quar- Of beer Walsh
gave him cents Presently tho returned with
fu grower ana invited Walsh TO ION him IN drink.
Walsh had hardly taken up The when tho thief and
third man up aud lhn three held him up against
and stole his remaining ~ cents and the brass
ring. Thsn tho III REQ men ran away.
Walsh complained 70 the police who arrested William
and Thomas McAudlo OF luNS Tenth avenue and
Michael DeVlin OF 54U First avenue. Walsh Identified
the latter First Thief, William as GrOWler Bearer
tri al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
WHAT YACHTS ARE LEFT WEHH OUT
The Atlantic Club Preparing for the Rest
Cruise IL Has Ever Had.


There wasn't much wind for the yachtsmen
yesterday. but what little blew out OF the south
east led the sails OF at least 100 pleasure GRAFT
In the upper and lower bays. The cruises OF
the Larchmont and SeawRuhaka- Corlnthian
yacht clubs has depleted the feet somewhat
but those who remained In home waters en-
loyed Yesterdays cool breezes Commodore
John q, Prague's sloop Anaconda went down
to Sandy Hook So did the Katrina with half u
dozen other sloops and the catboat Biiou. The
Shamrock lay In Wintringhams basin ready to
go on the ways the fret thing this morning.
Her owner meane TO have her in splendid shape
ioT me cruise OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
event the club has ever had The rendezvous
Is 10 be at New Rochelle on Thursday evening.
Island have made ample preparation TO give
the feet big SEMI of. There ia to be music
and and, iirtewIorks aud eariy friday morning The
Sa,urayT viii see a" tSe% at ss,psP
they start ior. New London or St oning on flizes
are offered for the 5S-foot and 35-toot classes
to contest Tor during one Of the runs from
meeting at the new club house at the foot OF
Fifty.tlith streei; South Brooklyn. The house
Of the dining room. parlor. and hall are hung
with models and pictures Of yachts. There are
nine sleening rooms M stairs, and on the
ground floor is cosev ladies parlor.
Next Saturday the Massachusetts Yacht Club
starts on its first annual cruise. John {. Solely
Is Commodore and Arthur 7. Shepard Fleet
Captain.
The new centreboard sloop Stella, designed
by A; Cary Smith for Holland yachtsman,
has been astonishing the Dutch. In u reach
from Amsterdam TO Hoorn she defeated all in
her class. including new Fife boat. She s
ltiris when she first came out. Her dimen-
sions are: Length on the water line. 81 feet:
beam, IA feet. and draught, feet. She has
also lead keel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
Association. Of Hehrcw..

AtSASr, Jny iS.-TEe BcHey oent Association Of tho
People from kohrn Ia tho peculiar title ot New
York incorporation for the usual benevolent purposes
Its directors ares Max shereShevsky Samuel H. sin
chowit- Jool sherethcysky Lyman kosenhAum, payi
IAnenDhnn David Rabin0wlz Aaron II. streicIer
kachman Lapavsky, aud +, al kObiuowir2
Another ASSOCIATION Of Hebrews Just Incorporated 10
mat OF the Hebrew Grocery Clerks Union No organ.
iIed Tor benevolent ana roprutectiyo purTOsas With
Eolrd OF Trustees COMPOSED u Joseph hOser Samuel
NeiGneIc. LYMAN AarOnsOn LOUIS Harrison Matt an
LipL!Iz, Harry AeYersh and Jacob DAyiL
Tho large Joanna furnace in Robson township Pa
which mas been ide since last fall resumed operations
last night lion men report trade improving The
Joanna furnace ia OF tho Oldest In Bsrks county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
JoTTISGs ABOUT TOWN.


There was nre at H. 30 O'Clock on Saturday nKht IN
the servants room OF st. PAul'G AcAdAmy i2T East
lIeth street II WAS put out without tho nrSmenS D.
The reporters police headquarters were imposed on
early sunday morning BY q telephone message from
Harlem describing hEht on roof In MorrBAniR and
tho fAil Of both cOmbAtRnts TO the ground No such
thing happened
Treasurer f. X Wright President OF the National
Park Bank has received the following sums for tho
Horace greeley statue fund New York TyPoTAphicAl
EdWArd :. Lennon. 81 total, SlO7 The subscriptions
now amount TO Ell,4l+9i,
Frank Carvono and Joseph wernodo Italian lGborerG
live on the top floor OF 81 Baxter street Yesterday
afternoon wsrnodo went into CAryonJ'E rooms aud
accused him Of insulting Mrs Wernodo. Nr6 CArVono
threw q hst-iTon at Wernodo and the men began 20
night They fought ~ tho way down the stairs AND IN
yono was taken Y Chambers Street Hospital GRa WGS-
Rooo WAS arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
THE RANGERS 7RIBULAT1oNs.

Sbe Batters Herself severely Before She
starts for Guatemala.
SAN Francisco. July 13.-The United States
steamer Ranger lille getting under way 10
procesd 10 sea yesterday afternoon took n
sheer with the tide and ran into the Lombard
street wharf. breaking some OF her crossbeams
and the corner OF the wharf .hend. The Ran
ger had her cutwater carried away about ten
feet below her kpghthead; also her martin
gnle stays carried away. She then, steamed
away from the wharf at full speed, and in
launch and port midship boat which were
hanging from the dHvts Notwithstanding
the mishnp. the hanger proceeded to sea on her
Nay TO Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
THE FAULT OF THE AGE.
IL 10 tho SlovenIy Reading OF tho Bible,
DIR. Morals says.

Tt 10 tno SIOVehIy NehdInE OF tho Hible,
DIR. Morale says.
The Rev. DR.. G. Morals OF Philadelphia, one
Of the founders OF the Jewish Theological Sem
mary in this city, spoke at the Cooper Union
yesterday morning before the jewish Theo-
logical Seminary Association. on Some IIe-
brew Grammarians." Tho term grammarian.
he said implied greater erudition in ancient
times than II does TO-DAY.
There nre persons" said DIR. Morals. who
will deny the Jews the capacity of inventing or
discovering. and they assert that tho JewS
learned grammar from the Arabs. The rroha-
bi!ity is that tho Arabs learned its essential
clements from the jews" DR.. Morais enforced
ancient authorities. The great fault OF tho
day" he said. is sIovenlv reading OF the Bible.
The time will come when the Offices OF the
preacher and the teacher will be united
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
To Teach nemocrnt. How to vete.

The members OF the Democratic Genera Committee
OF kings county together with two alert young Demo
Gratis from each Of the wards aud towns viii assemble
TO day IN the new Thomas Jefferson building In Boerum
place BrooNlyn Lawyer Thomas PrarEalI Poico
Justice kenuR and ex-senator William H. MurthA Will
eNpOunu he new Huut law and explain the process OF
voting under It, PORTABLE uouth hucA will be used
has been provided bv william A. Furey, and practical
Illustrations will DO given OF III" STYLE OF voting
Is expected thAttEe general commit ami the
young Democrats from each ward and own Will prove
apt puIilI The latter VIII 10 lnrn becOm0 teaohefL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
Church Dedicatlon In Hoboke n.

The new German Catholic Church Of ST. Peter and ST.
Paul in Hudson street Hoboken, was dedicated yester
day by Bishop w!gRer Tho congregation hSs been
meeting in house next door TO the new church. Yes
terGAy morning at clock All the children connected
with the sunday school met IN this house The girls
were dressed in white and tho boys wore pink sashes
They MARCHED out and INTO The new church M 10 tho
dozen priests After the Bishop blessed tho church
there pOntinCAl mass Tie Rev. Father llof
schneider preached. The new church is Quo OF the
pretuesi structures in the Gy. 10 $50 Roman sty.e
finished in hard wood. Il Il eony Catholic church
In Iioboken exclusively for Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14

LAEE GEoRGr. July l3-Stif winds and heavy seas
greeted the Lake George carrying Trr SUvs to-
Gay. Up from New York to scheuectafy the run WAS
mAde on scheauie time special train connecte d
with tho fast mail at schenectady. and whirled TUX
Sr>S TO saratoga arriving Mt thr springs at " ~ NJ
Special eNIreEs teams run Icy $. W NIuIrnheTger Of
GlenS Falls under thu Management Of ". II. 1ppittr.
bore the big sunday papers to 6ir.s lAS Anoher
special express met here at once
Fort Edward amt sandy M. Tn hort Niiiin u-nry
Hotel, at the head or axe George Wa rc.ched at
II ~. Tic bundles were tumh ell aboard IN" steam
yacht Latona and the run through tie LAKE made
on schedule time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-14
MEMS or THE RAIARoADA
Latest Information or Interest from Al
QuRrtera.

The first practical step toward the great Pan
American railway from North to South Amer
lea has just been taken at Brownsville. Texas.
Ground was broken for the Corpus Christi and
South American Railway on Saturday. The
first division Is $50 miles long, and extends
from the Rio Grande to Corpus Christi. at
which point It connects with the railway sys-
toms Of the United States The Rio Grande is
and the limo extended first to the City Of Mex
leo over route seyersl hundred miles shorter
from st. Louis Chicago or New York than any
existing line From Mexico City II continues
south to tho Guatemalian line and beyond.
Work Is now in proEreeiss Mt both ends OF the
nine months. The Mexican and United States
authorities participated and u national salute
was fired across tho lilo Grande.
The c.. B. and Q. Railroad Company will com
mence the erection this week Of doubIe-track
railroad bridge across tho Mississippi. River at
Burlington. Iowa.