davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on the
steamer Elbe william Walter Phelps. United
states Minister 70 Germany; William e. Carter Rich
ard e. Carter. u {. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Davies
Mr. and Mrs. q. H. Fisher. Judge aud Mrs. Frank
0upnison J. " GrswoId. 4. VI. Griswod. DIR. V. f.
,,ibney Nc D0n3id whitley, Mr. and Mrs. u. D.
MACEDONIA. the Ec". J. 4. O-rop, George W; D.
stewart. Gustav Strive. Mis- Grace e. Taylor, Alfred
rayIor and Herbert {. Taylor.
Among the passengers who arrived here ye',criaY
on the steamer Anchura wer" The Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Charles Haley. the Rev. and Mrs. u. Mackav pr
aud Mrs. John 5. Marshall. j. W. Osgood. Miss a. -
O.good, Professor and Mrs. &. H. Peabody, Mrs.. W. H.
Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Robert SrN, atom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
THEY SINNED AND WERE CONVICTED TOGETHER

Two jurc, engaged yesterday III different
parts Of the Court Of General Sessions III passing upon
the cases of two persons accused Of taking part IN
h.. cam. assault One Of the Defendants Antonio
,.concy All Italian. who has = barber shop at No.
sol west Forty .hrstst.. and the other wsS La>sab
nuuel q boy apparently about ten Years DID, who
wsx employed IN Jaroney's shop Two customers
.ntrr.A the shop ON July 81 and the boy At Jaconeys
request Iathered the faces Of both Of the customers
nd theu mounted on box and began TO shave ono
:, ,h.m. The man objected On account OF the boys
.outb hut Jsconey said the operation must proceed
and anxlly drew = revolver and snapped 1t At one Of
an. customers The boy slsshed tile other customer
WIZ conev VAS tried before Judge MartLc ycstArdxy
and the 10y tried before Recorder smytL. The
@ $1,000 The juries rxrcd at about the
Tins md each rendered verdict VI guilty. Jacohey
vas remsndeA and Tile boy WAS sent 70 'ls CATHOLIC
protectorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
The ComfOrts Of Home.


Al tho comfort, r. H"ri'." no. d''w:nT crowded
bu.,, At rn,tnr'- Theatre. d"ichtfG c.aIs"Iati"h
- ,,n-, hor> hul episode, wh'h ~" ihir"t"hIE h1"-
l,.. :, h.ns ihn ha,"r u Should 10" v con
tr..t to TINT. there every dav presented OF ra'" 81
,.ainn,n, ~ S.W.Y"ik atsf;'n:r> and Vohnt"> ~
,h,, ,.-,, home li- which poets -ing OF ana % f'"
,t..u 20 Thl. ,ai>tr contract - H. b" seen ana
r,o,.i At ne t.mt';ty..' jtl.N". aud 33d'-f N'"'
y,,x ,t,, III Ap:.l dci"mhs"d " Home H"t" "h"!r
the .d,,n,gc. 81 plb,lc -r,'talna"n Ar" Elegantly ond
,r.,,i.y ,l.nd i m..h tn rncmtnt And reserve II
b. MAO M, IA.-- thing I" su:R"st r"S COMFORT
CANA nI.ucs AID root n>lng IN" furnishings ana ap.
poln,lurnt. .>ui-l'r> brnd hnrss with cGituicd tast
rho .,pltAr, ~qu.I r~n. .urh MAX" health per
,n,nont lrr-; management Of . nature 70 mshte
,.,,..t 500 "a atmospheric and the catering oil QuaitF
T., L,,tf, u cong 1,Gsthr am It"i nI"n h!> demise
Tho .u,r,mri> rented "Nrln>iN ~ hN
,.,,l, .>, brt Nh. H.. has t'n induced IN part ov
re,.nt c, pant. hou.. In part 10y Their QUITO.
Tow friend. WIN haN. h,ud >n'h good report OF th'
,n.ult.. " me- t. 'uJ"rr tb"r" Ia permit III"
,.,t,-u,, h, t"n,,"iJiIf ".'Hi|t hv the month "t
.a.on The genial hos, ot Ia" t,mbrdS"." Lor"ni
p.,h known III" importer OF ths greatest
NJ all MEDICINAL the l"ha,'i \n-bTu"h i ">s'>'"'
Il, Inf, wuitay w. ciNin. parental concern 20 the
u.lf,- OF t,.r hu.>rhod ani THIS 1t l.. d"uL. tnnt
,npar. corprton to the HON" :ranmtv and al mess
A., ruin: 20 III, intro'> " thl- novel pl,.e OF !ony
trsort.-, Nonkrrs '.aI"u,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
REPORTS or ILL-FEELING DENIED.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN MANHATTAS OoL'
LpGE AND THE CHURCH OF THE

A abatement WAS published yesterday that the Kew.
Brother Thomas the director Of Manhattan College, ana
Father Nolan tie pastor Of the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Annuno iation. One hundred and thirty ist'st
and Broadway. which sdjons the college, nave oech
at swords points and that lawsuit, or a. ieAs'
an appeal to Archbishop COrrgan. has been thrca'ehco
The trouble Is alleged 10 have ARISEN IN TINS WA!
Father Nolan took charge Of the church Ok months
ago in place Of Father Griiin, who died. H3 an
nounccd some time ago that he intended to have
repairs made the church On learning tMs' bro'c'
Thomas suggested TO the pastor in the most kindly
way that the proposed improvements wouio DC uh
advisable q, the church grounds were college property
and that the college would be sold as soon As a
purchaser WAS found
Father Nolan had the title investigated ana ais
covered that the college never owned the chnrch
r,,und. Er,tl,cr Thomas was satisfied and the con
tcmpLatcd improvements went on. The Bro'her. no"
ever was 50 disappointed that a bill was MADE ON
in behalf the college and presented to Father MOAN
for 81 800 for books supplied by fhe college Ior u>'
IN the paIoc hiAl school which Is attached 70 tue
church. Father Nolan. on receipt OF TINS. prc'eh'co
q hill for S12.0tO to the Grotler Director ior Pe"
rent for the college students who attended the church
This met by the withdrawal "f the 'o'lcse '""n
from the church, II further sad.
Trl,une reporter called Yesterday at the
college snd was informed that Brother Thomas
made it rule to seq. no reporters VII
n,,trrs connected with the college aud tha'
ii. rcport was inaccurate and SENSATIONAL me
,,hcr whom he 10 talk to the reporter >td ina
there was not ono word OF truth in the announcement
,ha, "Ero,he: Thomas and Father Nolan wfe al
sword point
Did the college aut horiti"> send bill Tor S-ooo 10
Father Nolan for the a>cs-rncrt which they hln pao
for the op.nng OF the boulevard and broadway. III
the belief that the ground, III dispute belonged 10
them !"
We have nothing say about that. lie rcpIco'
The cUcg. f. TOO small for rs present wants anu
the authorities have for time been ooRihg i"'
suitable >tc for bigger building further up the i"d
sun one OF the students gave this explanation VI
tho troule The idea Of bill. SAID he. LOT f'-"''
for new rent for he students i, absurd. II II was ever
.en in The rent yearly would not amount =" ni"re
than 800 llt against tina, the college has heeh sup
p,vnr two brothers teach In the T,rrhial s'h"oi
who> sulnI,es ought to be AT least So" yearly. ~
Z, the college choir Father t'i1iIn th" former pa
Tar coud ~; afford to pay choir ana ,nn ''i' -
bnir wa, l.ri temporarily. The student d"nl"i ~.
a., tho nncninc daV 81 the term thirty Nv" studch's
w, hIrrw in u body because promotion wa oeh'ro
Tia m. ,.., >..,..,. ..si.,,nt nj the
az nuun,iatIOI. said that me ch'c ~
NOR, ~ the trouble ShamefulN SENSATIONAL. nc
aid: The entire matter has been aihi} abc from oe
: ginning end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

thai no other other than that incident To
the reunion old personal friends end soldiers h nad'
lie desires treated nearly possible lik" any prl-
waite citizen General Webb intimately associated
with him during III" war. On Ortohr . or "cn'ra'
Webb will give him reception at his home No 10 Lev
,notonave which Old friends VIII be invited 70 at
tend 1t will be informal affair and occasion when
memories o. the great struggle will he revived Every
effort will made by Generals Webb and Sherman 10 COM
nv With the wishes Of the Count Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN nv TOWN.

Sessph Chamberlain. the emineat English politician and
00enber Of Mr. Gladsones Cabinet arrived At the Bre
vesst House Last nrht from Salem. Mass. WHERE With
his wife he has been Spending vacation at the home Of
W-Seerstary Endicott With Mr.. Chamberlain his
sea and laughter but Mn. Chamberlain did not sceem
psny tho party. AFTER dinner Mr. Chamberlain went u
IL Madden square Theatre. II DOT known ct shs
heel bow long he intended To remain In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
10 ENTERTAIN TIE CONT Or PARIS

During he coming visit 10 this city Of the Count OF Paris
and bis son. TIE visitors and their suite viii occupy apart
menss st the Windsor Hotel The eminent visitor will "
mss BY his cid friencs General Alexander s. Webb and
General w. r. Sherman who will tho hotel
The spartnsus being arranged with private entrance
- - 70 pfssect TIE inmates from possible Intrusion in
psyste l<stes - General Webb Count Of Paris has
asks1 hat 10 Be rccsvsd quietly BY bis old fends. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
nvIy TIE UORSE M ri ~ THE COLLISICH.

urc.r I,noI.dy. Of the i'ark r"l." Mounted Sl""u
o,.d . runaway horse attached to the fragments vi I"
.p. Al 50, .!ourt~'. AID tn W.T. pfN" 81 ''h.l"
BARK shotty .u~r : clock yesterday afternoon u"
~ , co,,. fl, collision with "a Ie.cl" short d''ahc"
dawn ,,c ,oad. and own'r Rensselaer, Weston III"
- q, ,h,owu out hut re- eN"d the sgh"st Injury
The horse badly cct. Ala ""uIu nav" o'" " We
,, :, M, ,..u ,ho, Mr. w~Atnn IL broker. snd lives
IN. IIo,. Bluu.wirk. Tho n"r Of the vehcie mt
which Mr. W,tons horse Is not known. As no di"'c
.vay without giving his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
IT NAY ENTER THE AMERICAN FIELD

1t was reported yesterday In Insurance circles that the
Manchester Assurance COMPANY OF Eslana' ~ aoont "
80, IN. United States and hae appointed ". W. bud
lev formerly with the North British and Mercantile In
surance Company, u its American manager. The Man.
chester ~ All old and respectable he ns"rshcc company
and hss for some time had American manager In New
y.rsev This appsrcat "Laca door, entrance Into he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Is there ANYTHING Won want 90 hny. hire or sell
II So take lp"n a ia" nv" "'v'ru>cno"'' v" wv
ninth pice Of The Tribune this morning
THE PRESIDENT READY 10 LEAVE "RESNpN.

,.rc.-on >,rlns> >rl' -: '~rrrali. TIL" Pr 'idcni
and his family spent the EicL;"r part 81 I" "'H Ih
nrrn,rlnc for their return 10 In" National ''i''I |"
In,rr,w Tar trip VIII Dee made IN Ia" liiNa'" car
,f Nr Shcpiar,i, general superintendent 81 th' '''h
atlanta road, wh,h VII Dc attached :" Tie d"> ~
,,,,... lc:v u: herr. At / -. """'k n ~ ana ATTN
iuc I'm Wa-h.rgini about p IN. In" :"N'"''' "'"
intended t. g. ~ IN ornn', passenger Oh inc ~"
Work And (hicaen I.miicd. "h'h l"iN"' al i'''
.,icr I'm, 81. ur,.i,l.' - obtain accommodations III
II al ,r-,iu lie will be piurti"d !" Na&'HN" -
yr. Harrison. Nj. D.nnl.'h =. the I'\. III Stout
Ius.cI Harrison r.. ". Iiaiiort. NJ" sanger } y
n,,ksd,lc OF the Pennsylvania rad. ana the repro
sentative, Of the two press ~-"'ia,t H. IL N''''
AND Russell Harrison arrived her" IN af'rir.i f''h
riislurc Mr. and Mrs.. j l.. VI ~" aiH 't''f""
l.u he,,, III. c,cnlu. f.: irtlaiain'. Ih"N "''''
ACCOMPANIED a. far 1r't-bmre hv ~ ''N'rh"
Charlie. Foster VII" arrived here ms 'N"ri'"h log inc
purnn.c of cint.i1ii2 with the Fro idcht Oh ha'r
IN which he ha. a great personal Interest I"' 'r'''
don't gave "A sitting local photographer ms h"'h
me- and in the n'i"rn""n was compliment 81 WIN a
>,,c,,,d. LIZ "A i,.ld from t!' village "i Inv. r'H
>co entirely uf miner WIZ i'"Ih ms N'l'.'' ~
.hrulnr ,h~r i,NIp"'i. \ fw DAYS az" ~ IT,
dan, AID NJ l,Ilnuiri walked over IL LIN lh''
PR ,d~ui aud Mr.. la. rl-pn hH'" ril"|''i '"'' >"'
~ Crr.sou and feel much l"nrht"d IS II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

before him, was knitting his brows aud pursuing up
his mouth in the effort TO decide what he wanted An
studying the printed slip from toy TO oGtn
Waiter" he said tn the white aproned Official, stand
Ing respectfully by. :" bring mo some doushnuts ana
CUP Of cOfec.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
uR tLEvCLiyD NOT rs III HEiLTH

-.u.a,,on.l and highly cplr'd story "a' pi'.i'"'u
,..,,,y At, iioon that thu atm " "\PI''d' ''N''
and va. IA .,cl lad ""nfi.'"h NAV " A"A'' nv
,,i When .o.u rs 1iI'fIn" I"I'"rtr last "'"hih"
:, .,.oJ ,,d th,t t,,. r,p1rt vi, ab-uId. H. had
,,.i hi w. alton giratlv ara had not i'It oe'" III
um,,h. than o. the present TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
THE BETTER HAND AT fOKER.

From rho Philadelphia Times.
NO more cards for me-
"Why - ,.., - -. , ,,or
Iu.t this Last night had little game OK POKER
nth a friend and | held four aces, still lost the
pot .,, ..., ,,., h,,J,-
/. Ills hand beat It. II held razor. !ou KNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
IIMENflN.N WILL EILED

The will ~ Joseph addison Jameson, the banker.
who committee, s.icdc on August Il last, was filed
for probate yesterday. Tn" widow. Fannie f.
Jameson is made sole cxcrutriX. and she Is directed
10 divide the estate between herself md four children
according to the law, Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
nft STOyC FALLS Is THE T'STDH HcCSE.

.r,,lre bar about four feet long Snh zen H""N
, and WEIGHING n-ai,v 700 poIid- fI from tr c'ilins
.hLh IL ought " have aided Ia supporting In CORN"
=, Al. Custom H0u.r ,rrt.rda, afternoon. lh' s''h'
M d-c,y IN trout Of the door Of Collector Erh|fdSh once
and r,.de . biz hole In IL" h""f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
MAIZE d.

UAI~rTD O~GOOD ru".IA,. >"ii"nt"r rs isnc. A.
II Mara hurrh BrUoxln. - krN- Nl"n"'r = k""h".
,tnr U.ti,d, daughter "f tn I't" ''h"'t o-rod
20 Frank H,d"r I!ilNted
p,.t s>l NitN kNNl. IursdsN september 70 ls'o Ut
H.. hurr of TIA, lIii,ns hi thr i:"N. A Il, Marrow.
t,.y 70 T. assisted bt The Rev. l.hwald J.. '.dfh.
10 IL, r. ..b"tu Gtichtrt "f I!o'd erT. knn" t.
Arnott Milton prts,ing"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Io0kIyG FOR A BkTTEE RELIANCE.

W.nv a per.on's conception of what IL means to
,..n o, Providence II hazy n that vi inc woman
i'm China Me-, who called on Local Insurance atom'
~, n,cr day 10 INQUIRE about policy for her housc
"Vc zee SQUARE She said. we haven't had ~ ~
.u,~i f,,r ,oinc time. We've been kinder trtistln IN
~. Lord for bettr'n seven year. but to nv mind IN
thrso times its terrible risky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

You Can.ot 20 sue. thar Won will rnn The summer
through free from al, attack, 0f cramps Nhoiei"
Norbu> p.trrlvc,. Dvsrnt"ty. etc. Prndehtiy pN'
y,, ,nnr.,il Therefore. with Dr ia, res 'arhlitVe
,,.,nl u,r.ccily sa.o mcli'inc. and sure CURATIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Tho student Of human nature Will hnd mnch 10
Interest Inn in the d" little ahvrrtscnemts VI the
nn- an The ninth PACE NJ The TRIBUNE. they tell
,nis more varied and striking than YOU will fnd III
MANY sue, c-sful novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
6ueeial Notices.
Carpet Cleaning.
T, NJ. STEWART, $50 7th.eve'
one io6 18th. send for circular.

E.tabii.hed iS7Snr pursrnvxp.
MRS. McELRAluS h0ML;MApE FrMTTf 2,rEIHxAEH nj
BRANDED. CANNED AND eri0HO
FIRE RED CCRRAST JELLY sPECIAtTY. ~
Eysrythtnc nut ND an glass and kcpt untu nM. ~
prices, reference. &c. address MrS; SA"A" o. ~-
EAIH SQ3 DIkraM st, DIOokIyn. n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

country will hardly inTre the company H. - re9orteo
has arranged to make deposits required OF Euro
p-an companies and comply with other legal require
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
RubblIms from the Fosi Of iike'. Peak.

BEFORE Won 'u, rir.itri" 6" {" Hiunrr Moore t."
- W..' lUh.s; n sans oh"''n 'h' WIN a. y
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Heads OF families engaging servants for tho ~"
season will find the short advertisements oil! IN" hiith
page an invaluable servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Wher baby vas sick We g,sH her Ca'to'i1
Whrn she wu> q Il hid. shr rr.'d Tor tAN'na.
When she hr.ain, Miss. al" ciung TO astoria.
When she had Children. she gave hrn ta't"'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

HubbllUG from tue fo@I W t'sH' ..
l,r Win IL oNr t,trd At III" sprincN MahitoI
Table W1,-'. ~ ~ 80 '.-
I,ub punrh !. ir,l,f.,i old and popraf
,,tn A. Huh P.n.h -: snd strengthens ia" "'-''n
and 30
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Smashed the Watermelon Trust.

CHICAGO, July 17.--Some weeks ago
combine was formed to control the
Georgia watermelon crop. The melons
were shipped to accredited agents in
all of the large Northern cities to be
sold wholesale at auction. The plan
did not suit the dealers il this city, and
they formed a counter-combination.
Accordingly when the first Georgia
melons were put up for sale there was
only one bid, q wickedly low one, for
the entire lot, and the melons had to
90 at that. Then the purchaser di-
vided up the shipment with his fellow
conspirators, and they charged full
prices to the small dealers and the pub
lie, thereby making immense profits.
The plan was adopted elsewhere, with
the Inevitable result, the smashing Of
the melon trust. Georgia melons are
now on Il free market with two weeks
to run.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Baby One Solid Sore
Tride Everything without Relief. No
Res: Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby, when two months old, had q
breaking out with what the doctor called
eczema. Her head arms, feet, and hands wei e
each one solid sore. / tried everything, but
neither the doctors noranything else did her
any good. We could get no rest day or night
with her. In my extremity tried the CCTI-
CURA REMEDIES, but 1 confess had no faith
in them, for had never seen them tried To
my great surprise, in one weeks time after
beginning to use the CCTICCRA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, but continued to use
the RES0IIEST for Il little while, and now
she is as fat a bady us you would like to see
and as sound as "A dollar. | believe my baby
would have been dead if ! had not tried
CUTICUEA REMEDIES. | write this so that
every mother with Il baby like mine can feel
confident that there is u medicine that will
cure the worst eczema. and that medicine IS
the tUTICI'RA REMEDIES.
MHS. BETTE BlRKNEIf, Lockhart, Texas.
write to indNrSc the wonderful qualities
of yOur tI'TICTEA REMEDIES in curing all
skin diseases. The CETlcrRA REMEDIES are
llScn here by every one, and give entire salts
faction.
Miss y. NJ TTUART, Winnsboro. S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

and which va. evidently obtained after
the Inerr berS had left the city, but 90
not doubt the correctness oi his state
nleut. Yet what is the relevancy between
lis statement and tie declaration yon
made, deliberately and without fualiti-
cation, that the state Executive Com
1uittee had refused by vote ofthirteen
to one to order State primary You
are obliged to admit that there Is no
connection whatever between the state
Inent Of Mr.. Gonzales ami the declara-
ton contained III your resolutions. Be
cause thirteen oUt Of fourteen were
opposed 70 Mr.. Tilllnan, as 4 matter of
fact, is 10 justification whatever for an
absolute declaration that l. utterly
groundless and without the shadow Of
foundation. The thirteen lnenltcrs who
are thus luisrepresented by you have
lust as much right to oppose Mr.. Till
man as YOU have 70 support him, and
being against q primary is one Of the
very queer features Of this campaign.
| repeat again that no such action WAS
taken on the question Of j primary
election on the hth Of May, or anything
akin to it, and the statement contained
in YOUR resolutions is entirely baselcss
aud gratuitous Therefore, YOU had no
right to infer from the correspondence
Of y. e.. G.. that vote on calling d
Convention for primary had been taken
and that it stood T. against and for.
1t follows that there could he 10 denial
of a thing which never existed, and 1t
is plain enough that your authority
disprovcs your own assertion.
The only vote by yeas and nays Oh
that occasion was upon the date tor
holding the Nominating Convention.
Some favored Sept. 3rd and others
Sept. 10Th, which was Offered as
substitute, and the vote WAS upon
motion to lay on the table-ayes ) and
nays 8. The substitute sept. 10Th was
then adopted.
| am not writing at random, but
with an exact copy Of the minutes be
fore me, nor am | taking so much
pains to correct your egrcgious crroron
account of any personal reasons, but
because YOU succeeded in getting the
endorsement of the Newberry Demo
cratic Convention, thereby giving the
declaration an Importance 1t did not
otherwise possess.
/ cannot close without giving mo-
ment to the extraordinary query con-
tanned in your last favor, wherein you
say: "Is it not possible, then, that an
outside agreement was had on the
question, and decided so as to avoid
the question coming UP in the meet
iug?n The members Of the Safe Execu-
tive Committee have always shown the
courage and manliness to act openly
and in accordance with their convIc-
tions, and the insinuaf;on You make IS
only another injustice added to the
injury already done. There is not the
slightest shadow Of preteXt for this
violent suppostion on yourpart, which
is in keeping with the spirit OF your
resolutions.
l will furnish this correspondence to
the newspapers, 50 that the public may
Judge as to your course III this matter.
Respectfully,
JAMES \. HOYT,
Chm'n State Dem. Tx. Com.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

We know very little about the Sub
treasury bill or about national banks,
and we do not mind admitting the fact,
but we think that the comparison by
the speakers at Pomaria, on Saturday,
of the two, was little misleading. I'm
der the Sub treasury Bill it is proposed
toloan to the farmer 50 per cent, OF the
value of his cotton, or other produce,
stored in the government warehouse,
for one year ut one per cent.
The national banks are required by
law to invest certain amount OF their
capital stock in government bonds in
order to get their charter, and to dcpos-
it these in the treasury to secure their
own notes. OF course the government
pays interest on these bonds the same
as to any other bopdholdcr, for it is
virtually the banks loaning the gov
ernment money. If bank has $780,
0O0 in government bonds it is permit
ted to issue its own notes as 4 circuiat-
ing medium to the amount OF $4,000.
On this $4,000 the bank is required
to pay tax of one per cent. per annum
for the privilege, but rs we sec it the
bank is not paying Tie one per cclst. ;,o
interest for money loaned, but as tax
on its own notes, for which it has de-
posted government bonds to secure the
holders of these notes.
We may be wrong, but we arc free to
admit that We do not see the similarity,
or how it can be said that the govern
ment loans national banks money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
The Jones Case.
fCOlumbia Rcmistcr, 10Th. |

Solicitor Nelson has served papers on
the counsel of Jones, the family eXter-
minator Of Edgeleld County, giving
notice that he will, at the August term
of court, make motion for change
of venue before Judge Witherspoon.
This application for change Of venue
on the part of the State is q novelty in
legal proceedings, and being in connec-
tion with this famous, or infamous,
Jones case, cannot fail to attract
general attention.