davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

william H. Murths. president OF thu Peoples Trust
Company. who Is an ca Alderman. cx Senator aud cN
Register announces that business cares Will prevent
his active participation In politics hereafter. but he
will retain his place treasurer Of the Democratic
General Committee. Tic Of the principal
promoters Of the Thomas Jefferson Building.
The thirty second annual session OF the Long Island
College Hospital Medical school opened yctrrtay
with a larger attendance than ever before The al
tcrations and improvements In the building are not
yet completed. About 300 students will be In at
tendance this term.
1t is thought likely that the Rev. A. T. Conrad, Of
the Ainslie street Presbyterian Church. will be- called
TO the Old South Congregational Church OF Worcester
Mass which recently failed to get d. II. A. Powell
Of the Lee Avenue Congregational Church.
Ground has been broken for n new Methodist Ep!s.
cOp1l church at KnckcrbOckcr and Ralph ayes. 4
building u scat 500 persons and To cost $40
is Tn be erected
Mrs. Alicia Wood. who Is seeking IN be unmarried
from Frank Wood In tho Supreme Court. married him
whom sfc supposed he was rich and single. and she
las found ont that he was married and poor at the
time they wcrc weddcd A suit to annul the marriage
Is pending.
Policeman William J. German. OF the Eighth Pre-
tnct. was acquitted By Jury In the First District
Police Court yesterday upon charge of as aultIns
Mrs. Mary Conlln on July 81. Tho 1ury wanted T.
bring In verdict TO rrprmand the policeman ana trl
him not TO do 1t again. but when this found I'M
possible they rendered verdict Of acQuittaL The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
STRONG CASE AGAINST M'EINAISE.

The case for the pro.@ui'n waS ,'r""'i"i nj -"
trial OF Charlie. NcElvsne for the murcr u e. W. Ln'
In the Court OF sessions YESTERDAY AZ III" h'1nllt,
OF the trial tho court ovcrruci Objection ~ tn
pr,cecdngs on the ground that tn" prisoner Is insane
District Attorney Eidyway presented "a" car Ir
Warner Sls.pard described the iw"vr stab ""und" ~
tisc body OF the dead man. any ono Oi four % THEM
being OF necessity fatal. Mrs. Luca repeated III" -'"r
of the fatal upon her husband on the night %
August d. los'. and identified the prisoner a. IN
~ ~ulalN Meta Irri,c servant. tld no" she i"ii
Mr. Inca living on the hy,r with III. Defendant stand
Ing over him ard hts saying ." ] hay" STABBED t'l'
man, and II you don't look oat III -tab YOU De
tee ves Norman and k-arn"I t"s'r~! mt III" i1>"'
said Ia them Luca weighed 200 pounds. aid lIi
To do h., - h" Nout .htc CON" ia. TIA r i'~t
mony Of like character VA, irirrucci. Til" Ir'.'rh
ton rested ut IN, pulnt. and thr G'.~rc" abel d'!a'
until TO day. 1t he'd hcrn cTI"r;:Si that the cast
AGAINST the prisoner would take l,l,.:r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TIILfRE Or 4 BRDlDW AZ TAILOR.

rlr,r J. slo,c tail"r ani importer. Of broadway ana
r,rL Il,r. made an a >:crnrut yesterday 10 Matr"w
r> . vim, ur-f.,n,.> t. Ethel u. >ot' for = .Ioh
ord to stephen r. ialLrc for 500. NJ Sloc "ct
ftu Ln,n-,e ~ March. l-10 "A. partner III thr r"th
i, rr, of udrri not" Il Marlmorr. and continued
With IA I rin it, SNo- until lcbruar, l. lr'o
,hcu h, r. red N"u the trm -! ndci hill. SLOT" n
Cornell. II IS sad that he received sl7,o" whch nv
.ithcu.w and IN March. ~. stir;" TIC present
.u.,p ,. vliich Ia, mot proved ,drcc> al.
,,n Nav 20 lt-t IL, tat 'nrn Ia Bgad>trc"t, showed
t,,Ill,,,, 81 s::..rj an. OF .iGOm. OF wlI'h
~ o. - Wa. IN and ~ 900 OMIT n :!nr aeon
Inc f.ur. -. aiirihu dun TRADE poor coc' ions
and rI,s,,ir Of crr!Itor> rrrr' sentative OF tto
a l.i'rr -,d Nr-'crdIy ti1t tier" rc'' more Than
,ror,- IN a.srt, TO pay tie creditors In ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
evidence showed that the woman was oea'o" "N
,isnd hnt German said that she resisted Arrest
THREE MORE JURORS SECUTED.
SLOW PROGRESS IN THE TRIAL OF DR. M"oNE-

LOW PROGRESS IN THE TRIAL OF DR.. M"oNE
rbre~ additional Jurors were obtained yesteruas " WV
,,I before Judge Fitzgerald OF DR.. Henry IT, Mc'o"o
eaI accused Of manslaughtcr MOST Oh tho liz ~
AHMED had formed or expressed opinions. l'e p'''
drown IN Tuesday was exhausted yesterday anu "e
n.neI ordered for to-day. Henry Jnhkcr' all "-o.
t.csman. was apparently willing t. lecome JUL '
aid he had no opinion a. to tho merits oi '"o ''e
FINALLY cxJudge bedford. for the proserutioh' "SN
whether he wonld decide according TO the e'ae"'o.
,,o apswerd Yes except that if large MAJORITY say
,.pof the Jurors were for not guilty ""uiu
with the majority but not il they were ior s"'l''
Judce Fi,zgcrald-lou would Go that whot"c' S0''
conscience approved it or not
The Witucs,-Y Yes il is not 50 strong rs tHdt'
Judc. Bedford-Wcl this Is a line day out Oh oo"''
You would better enjoy it by taking walk iou "''
challenged pcremptorily ,
Louis G.. Wa,sorinan, Harlem barDer' h"u s"''
,u,uetu, F. Harrison Annie G0Odwin'S lover D"'"
h,for, and after the arrest Of Mcroncsal ana HarII'''
lie said that he had an opinion in the case i"'c
Won eAr,r,,rd that opinion in y"Hr shop, .or instance
vr oliver asked - never cAprcs, opinions III hs
hop tho witness answered. " THIS i tie par"e''
Mr. Oliver said for whom we have AL been f''hi'H'
Ey.Judre Bedford challenged him peiempt"lN'
The Jurors accepted Yesterday were william IL
,,ou.h a real g. tate dealer 81 40 12o Hr,adw;y lH
viz +! Ter butcher Il NJ. :jl west one ;,''."'. w.
forty fourth st.. and Frederick luhgel' Hpno' ''"'
Of No. lurlng slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
4 LETTER on THE DEATH or KpPP.

John II. HapSuod OF the Acme >ivr's' BATTERY ON
MANY >~ut a letter TO Mayor Grant yc't RAY. IA ia :
TIA, the death Of kopp. Oh" lncman. Na> 'ai>tu hF
th, cheap ard dangerous iron lni W"N.cu pole on
wlic! n. wa. Mr.. HdprHd Asserts TAX IN man
>noui 10, ,niirtcd who l. r>lVn>hlc FIR puiuAS ~
til, pole. whether II Wa TIE V!'t!al W." ''-"eu ms
r,,l, fr II, erection the individual! Who erected
= ,i,h,,t a permit Il that Wa the +: i" Knew
.l,,, n, was scttipg up death trap. lie aii> :
III. electric lghtln. companies have f'r l'"S i'''
i,,n .,ne,,n,' up poles. and Thy sho"lt De- r po'>'
hic.
superintendent Wheeler may talk a'ort ru'ser
.loyc>. hut would they have saved h"lp, hoa onV
-. mar hui every on' Knows thit, mad th"r' r"en
nn ,urru, he would b. Il I've mrn and that the iron
p,e mad,'thc current. sup rnith irit Mn rr '"r.a
W.. Tan, MS duty ard ,ont 'un,d every p'lr thN
"a moi come up Ia the standard. What /, thr ne o!
having rule, without thcy are lived NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
THE PHILADELPHIA STARTS.
SHE WILL HAVE SEVERAL TRIALS AND WILL
TRY SOME HEAVY WEATHER.

Rear. Admiral Ghcrardi's flagship OF the North Az
iantic squadron the Philadelphia when Vessci LOT
sorne time has such curiosity To visitors at the
Navy Yard to staten Islanders. and to people gong
down the BAY past Fort Wordsworth OIL the boats o.
the Iron Steamboat Company and the ocean steam
.hps cot under way early yesterday morning Tor
GARDENERS Bay Long Island. where the guns VIII he
fired At target practice and where the SAILORS VIII
lie drilled armed and equipped boats for several
DAYS. since the Philadelphia arrived at the Navy
Yard on August she has undergone many ehahS't
Her three military mass have been put In. the mount
incs and nn,shines Of her guns have been Completed
her engines havo thoroughly overhauled and many
parts read used. and repairs have been made 10 Jam
aged parts And after tine boat drills ana TARGET pHc
tlce In Gardeners Bay aro finished. II she Goes not
UNDERGO her tactical trials there she will go to Mar
raransct Day make several runs over the mcaured
mile. and then uint for severe "eatherreo!d o" inc
Eanks Of Newfoundland.
A UNIQUE feature Of her personnel Is the fact that
one Of tho Officers. who ranks with lieutenant Is the
Rev Charles H. Park the first aud only Roman (atho
lie chaplain In the Navy. He was commissioned Oy
President Cleveland through the influence OF Arch
bishop COrrigan and secretary Of the Navy whitney on
April 25 1854 but remained waiting orders un'
IN October 1885, when secretary Tracy assigned him
to duty on the receiving ship Vermont. He was re
ccntly ordered to the Philahelpha. Chaplain Parks
VA, born in this city about thirty five years ago. ana
although his thick head Of hair is quite gray. he has
Youthful and attractive and pcp0ssessing race. o
a graduate OF tho class OF "a OF ST. Francis Xav'ers
College. receiving the degree OF bachelor OF Arts'
Exciting TO 70 into the priesthood he followed his
theoloecal studies at the Troy Seminary where he was
ordained in 1873. lie Ofhciatcd for short time In
the diocese Of Newark. y. j.. and was tfcn made
assistant of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION His
next assignment was to tho St. Marys parish In Grand
a. His rank of lieutenant gives him the salary U!
81 300 year while for the first hvc year, aftcr
which tho pay is r., 100. ,....
the Navy Yard today and to Gardiners Island ana
meet the Philadelphia there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
GARMENTS To DELIGHT TIE FEMININE III e.

There WA, reminder Of the appr"1'h OF "in'c.
YESTERDAY in the air. and This snee"''d I" "oah.,"
that Tie; time for fall shopping was al hanu INV
,,,thcr va, inst right for the purpose. ana 'H
s.uucntly Large. crowd, Of lp!lcs vNt-i tlc SLOW VI
Io,, 4 Ta,ior the dry good, mcrlani'. at hr't""aS
ard Twcntl.th ST. who had their fall opening ycstcr
lay. ,
rorrc,s arr . highly important adjunct OF a lafy''
,rc.> and , cI,a, MANY OF the visitor, at L"h "
r,ylors Yesterday made directly for IN" milIh''' ar
partnicut on tie >rcond Moor. When '"N@'' "~
,b ,vi, do oto!>ancr to , bonnet, which he hn'S on
r,lc all except william Tell oiSN''i. bnt >hih'S MI"
vim An IN rracr The visitor, at Lord n Taylor
fu,d lars. number Of lonLrt> plDrd on h'lch- anu
did homage - :h"n sincerely AID without t"e "'
,,.,uc,,ncr There wa, NO, a William Tell pH>"nt to
ucr An objection.
The di>;l,y IL hc1d,'-ar rally worthy "f th''
.nu,lllneits II rrc.v,-i Thrr" We're hat ara hlhcI'
IN all the Lew sh,h,s AID shapes. and 'u'ta'" 10
every ,cc.icn som, 81 ir' nvritI", were III s'i'h
.,,tinaa,r color, p,td bog" prilri" gr'h AIN
arm, ,-c u" and vcr, fn,n tn. workshops ~ >i'h
an,,4i European ii.!.,I"!> li':1r Boyer Ni''
r,r,yaurc ard Car lie E",~uy. ON; Lovely b"h's
i,r cyrnin. Nc-r ~. - r1p'y shape" IN h''"N'i''
With .r.i tri,;u,ia. ant back lac.
rh. cloak tcplr'a I't a!,p Iiii-" tel many III"
yesterday vii" tppl an especial interest w ~" 'AP .
N,i,.r.., >,,,~ = t!.." '.rr" - pll>h others "f
plain cl,rh VITA - "n.'",iirry. aHd -t ih!' 'l'"'
.,.r .h~r.a:" 81 cN"iln- va. F'"-" W." "i'''
.nn..tn.n. warmer i. k.L at jr,l"> in p.a. cloth
= IN I'cr,.,n la;h ri'!ti tgm'Hits- III" opera
ur,r>. lbs. .i,ri"''> p!n>'. trimmed VIII WAT"
,ucorA and n-,.....t. . ".v''l iirh ala. -it!p
IN !.i.. '.,h i'.'. Gr.-ht N III" article c\
i.ll',,i b. H." sat department "n" "i Ia" ln,',.
striking Of Tee va, = r'i.uI."rt lrhN "V"''li-
p-tuni,' II "a d"ca' a5i.:' Mt VIA gold ",hI
The val. T." TN, Wa, hort a,a ,i ana MAJ In,
'r :, inI~, II .iVi'v.u lin" lti'> cloth. the
r.i.t BETH. dotted whh -tc.;i bu,i, AID l1Avi:i
,ttif tim Irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
A Reprtevc for tho Condemned.

wretchod men and women long condemned 10 suffer
the torturcs Of dyspepsia. filled with hope after
fcw do.es of Hostetteps Stomach Btcrs. This bud
ding hope blossoms into the fruon OF certainty II the
p<ptics who .cck its aid Flatuencc heartburn sinking
at the Dit Of the stomach between meals the
truors and insomnia which chronic indigestion Ia tho
narcnt disappear with their hateful progitor Most
bcnenccnt Of stcmachtcs who wonder that In
in,tSnces II awaxens grateful cloQuenco In those
benefited by H. speak voluntarily In iu behalf. 1t
ouiros graphic pen describe the o; dyspepsia
hut In many Of the ts.imoaias received BY the pro.
urietors Of the Bitsrs those portrayed with vivid
truthfuncss Constipation biIousness muscular debility
u,iartal fevers and rheunatsn relieved BY II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TWO WOMEN TAKE THEIR OWN LIVES.
ONE. KILLED HERSELF BECAUSE HER TWO Sons
OuARRELLED.

Dependent from family troubles Mrs. LAH' i'A',
fori Of No II Fifth ave-. bought Two CENTS w"''" :"
carboc acid yesterday. and killed herself by 'r'h"ni
T. She WAS deserted nv her husband few month";
AGO She had three children. They all ac carh'"e
waccs The two boys quarrelled at the brcahia''
table YESTERDAY over twenty cents. and when she inca
10 settle the flcultIe, between them thF sd'h uc
could have their differences settled after they got o
in the street. She sprang mp from the tibie anu
soi,cd a box containing Paris green and WAS ab'"'
swallow II, when the eldest boy gia'pcd IL a'' -
vented her taking II. She went int" the Kitchen ana
declared that the bows kept on quairclline she woui'
kill herself After they hal gone ont sh' got t.
carho!c acid and was found dead an hour later Iicf
mind was thought tO bc affected
Miss Lizzie Weaver Of No. $50 Evergreen ave. Il
spn,cr OF fifty years. killed herself with iari> eN'l
vest riay morning. shc appeared in her usual 81
SHIRTS on Tuesday night. Frank I."ddr lnf M WI
occupied rooms IN the house and MI. IcdHN "a" NJ
Weaver apparently arl~rp GA a lonns" AZ " a. NJ al"
did not suspect ANYTHING wr"h: VA h"lf lai'f :.
vassrd through the room agan ar noD'ca go
powder on her DR. and 81 IN floor. An! 'n- I'D
Ia Ms. Weaver found hcr dcT. W canN" f.: 4 ~
(, known. Miss Weaver well known ~ Il"
ne glbo-hood and VT, highly rcap''rtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
cR1TICIsING THE MAYORS ACTION.
DID HE VIOLATE THE RIGHT OF FREE 81 In "
IN PREVENTING THE ANARCHISTS


Tho action taken By Mayor Chaplin In preventing tine
Assembling OF the Hebrew Anarchists IN 'he LSoo'
1rccum Hall on Tuesday and Yesterday ""' VIC
pounccd as arbitrary by wcll-inforheo a"!ers'
nroe,tants AGAINST the proposed asscmbase haa seu
p.,oo Commi.,,oner HAYDEN, who declined to interfere
ith tho right OF fee Speech but said that he "ouu
maintain order whether Most or any one else sp'Ho
An effort was then made to get the cour'' " "'
the meeting and failing in this resort WAS hau W VIC
Mavor After he had heard Coroner LeVS "An'
laon of tho proclamation for the meeting nc u''e'eu
the police TO close the hsli' .. ,...
Ths Nayor refused TO talk about the ma'ur yes
.aav and referred all inauircrs Corporation ChN
Je,hs who was absent from his ONCE. hugo hi'"'
tho vel, known lawyer said in regard 10 ''c 'e.''
that while he was not In favor oil Joha'h '. W
against Moses May and those associs'oa VIII '''''
ho could not SEQ what right the Mayor hah 10 proo'
Tho meeting on the assertion that language nph' 10
rs.d that would lead to riOting Tho CONSTITUTION"
provide. for the right OF free speech ana sue" aoo
s-en.d 70 him an encroachment upon the hnerte> vi
thc p.opIc although he lover Of pca'o anu orucr
and far from sympathizng with the views OF h'"'.'V
r1yudye NJ h. Towns said h" thought Mayor
cha min Ind made possible mistlhc. III au'a'c ".
onv disorder or breach OF the peace inc poi'c "au
nn rouor IN interfere The courts had declined 10
act In the matter. and the Mayor I'D" Il" 'sa'
forbid a meeting held according TO law Inc meet
ing Mr.. Towns thought. forbidden 70 .a,", , 10
Voting element in the community p" r INC ,n,i'a
mc"pe Were sensitive TO any police interference with
rh" poce we're kept on guard at the Labor Lyceum
until ,nm K.ppur ended when the stars sl3hr ont
last evening Tho labor organizations Hh',n , "r
IN tho hall feared their assembascs would be iht,r
tered with last evening but were assured ny rne
authorities that they could meet as uInni'
hired congress Hall at Nos. "a and ~ Maulrr
for Yesterday being unable I" get for uehay h.n'
t.o. tho ahir Lycrn WIS closed. but the police pre-
ui,etin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
HE INTENDED ~ HETLRN HE MONEf.
YovHO GERMAN FVRGlKS UNNECESSARY
I'!.IMiSt'.

4 YovHG GERMAN FoRGlNS UNNECESSARY
I,l.lMisr
A German youth. eighteen Yeas old. who had mad"
a t.,ld attempt crt Erncy on a y':E"d check Wa
pr.>"ucr at Poicc Headquarters la, nis"t. ms
,a,uc il Ivan Mcldcl and he came t" This city only
tw, w.~k> ago irru Hamburg. Vn LIS ARRIVAL IN INC
city IL lnr-iu, eel himself I" NJ j. p:NthcT importer
81 caf.hins at No. l76 william st.. who va, formerly
ven acquainted with hi. pa:rn's IN Hamburg Mr.
ln1,oker promised IL help him get employment IN III"
city, Young Mendcl went 10 board at NO. $40 sixth ST.
Yc,t,ra, the yout went t. III" OniCc OF {. b.
Ic,,,ci. AGENT Cor the Hamburg line Of steamships.
at No. broadway. and presented forged check
f. ~ 200 on the National Park lax. drawn {" hr
order i Mr. Ri hards and purportng 20 have been
seed b, Mr. Druckcr With the check was forged
letter introducing tho youth ~ Mr.. Dri Rer'' NDn
ililam and asking Mr. Richards To give him Ia hct
Il, IIa,nhurs and the balance Of the chcch III "crnai
money Mr.. III, a;ds sont the check to the bank,
trlIlnx the youth wait for the return If III" MES
srnerr. ~ the bank lii" forgery wi> Discovered.
Aucs-,ngrr wls dispatched 10 Iolicr Headquarters
and Dc,etiv. sergeant Mat 'lushcy went 10 the steam
skip ,.,cc asi arrest q yourg Nendel III the p"kc'S
Of ,hc prisoner wcrr found another forged check for
ii 800 a no,o f,r $50 wni'h had been stolen frO'I
Mr. Druckcr, office forged letter To the bank stating
tnu Mr. Dirchcr'> form Of ccs h,u b""n changed .
"A forged ORDER for 5000. u" Sidrc,~cd. and some
papers which the youth h@ pr"u~i "t1u's
Mr. Drurkcrs signature. ON the 5000 order Was
draf, o "A citsr wnch tie yoata evidently Intended I"
.Md to Mr.. Dr,kor II llo succeeded III Obtaining III"
money. II translated ~ follows;
NJ Dcar Di,,N'r rH'r' i"t d'i'itIi' Tor bgHA' 1
wish To- thank So. yo.r kin>> T." H. and 10 aIo ~
You taat 1 nav" dawn $1,000 Oh cheek nom t' '.''
| wish ai.o .nf".m yon that nt'hi To -ta1t "a
business At saato, b;asu. intend To work Ia d AID
refund the MONEY With intr.c't IA Nv" Or tAfer y'AI'
have lt,cn MY paieits that M a {" HtaFt 10
BiaIl, where good io.ltun has been pF"hSd He
Don't tell my parents what have u"n" ihas "oA
hrll, yuu any and ruJi ouy ham M" IL "onM cs'''
the d, ath of ~, sick noh"r and fathr l. TO i""
to pay t.r moa,Y. have Iccady p.rthaH'd t'h't IL
llaInbutg but VIII rI,d my ta,rl, III Bal. Ir"hl'
yua faithfully The ~ 900 WITH interest Af~i
| thank Tor kindness and | pIoni>" Hoa tI'
money Will b. returned Very faithfully.
IVAN MrNpti.
The young iosgcr Will be arragncd III police o"ur
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
MR. BAKERS GIFT 70 TIE MUSEUM.
u,s corrrcuoN or EGYrTIAN TEXTILES TO
RE- on EXHIBITION IN NOVEMBER.

ms COLLECTION or EGYPTIAN TEAIILr-> ~
BIZ on EXHIBITION IN NOVEMBER
Among the interesting gifts TO the Mc'rop'h'"'
>,rs,.,m Of Art which will be seen for the mrs.
,i,r, 1T TIE exhibition which opens on November
WI, ho the famous Emile rug>chl'cv coll"o'i'h Oh
ancient Egyptian textiles and emhr''eFi"e Inv w,
lection was presented the Museum by George T.
nakcr TN. we'll known banker, Of TINS Guy. Tic h'S'
s.w the collection while travelling IN Epyp' 'aN'
winter Mr. baker VIZ, favorably impressed VII"
cha heau,y excellence OmplccncNs AID historical
vain. NJ tho collection that he at once offered !"
,rrc,,se II from Rrugsch.Ecy. The owner c0n'ch'''
finally a. It's sale for q compared lively largo sum OF
Nancy The collection, which comprises almo" 'o'
,Icco, was shipped from Cairo few months ago IT.
lain, curator OF the Department Of Egypoloyy. Is ar
ranging IL for exhibition. ,.,.
work is also advancing on the placing ana JON
inc ,cccther of the parts OF the model OF the farhchon
,,h,rh arrived at the Museum q fe~ weeks ago Inc
work Is conducted by N. Jolly. who came from fAr''
Cor that purpose lie hopes to hive 1t ready also io
tho fall exhibition w.rk on the model OF thc
cathedral Notre Damo Of Paris. which arrived al ths
anne time has not boon begun a. yet. a. Mr.. 1oi'c.
wishes TO finish the work on the Parthehoh hr''' ~
&, LEO nrolable that II will be view at the exhibi
ton. D.. A., .o,,h.,r sx,cn,ion To the
urs"~m are finished The plans ana spe, ihcauoi> ior
Tho .ddltion have been completed also bv thc arm
~ budlnc tho new structure will be asked Ior IN ~
nroatItv In f"w days Tho city mas au'i"' ~, =,
Inc xpcudlture Of 1900 op for the hndihg Which VIII
La ready for use In about two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL
FOREIGN MISSIONS HAVE NOT FAILED.


tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir: In an article published in your column o.
sAotcmber a. entitled Why Foreign Missions Lam
c,,sb n is stated: ALTHOUGH many attempts have
been made Us dcmolish The Arguments OF 'anoh isaac
TAYLOR famous paper on tho comparative ia"ufe ot
Christian missions, tho attempts have been comp'ra
five failure for his arguments built upon Facts
that cannot be ignored or denied
Canon Taylor's "famons paper cannot hold IFS own
for five minutes before the face Of the c"riorrs'ed
statements Of our missionaries. II any on" however,
moods otl or proof than tie wor Of these c"dy men, no
has ONLY 20 refer thc orc I'll rrporf q orr mhafy
and diplomatic officers, there he Viii SEC al s'.nce
that the mi,sion4ry'S estimate of n Own wof" "'
within rather than bey ond thc fac', and thit 'hs
" facts that capnot be ignored or deHed are SUI "
tear Canon Isaac Taylor, Argument t. ta't'S.
william II. Mcdhurst, :" long hri'l>h N"'>"i ~
Shanghai. saws that he is not pr pared To give the
fu rc,ult OF the good wrought in China. that tl9
custom OF the ml,si lnary IN ONLY r'rfonihe IS
converts those adults whom they con ci"n'i'"'s DC
licve 10 have been brought Ia SAVING Rho"''s' "
the truth reduces the stiti'tc' TO very hal'rh
extent, The British Consul Of NcN 81 NJ, ID a com
munlcatlon 10 the Foreign OGor, sass t!at Iic III
proved public spirit and benefits %'f"'n u 'e "0'
chant ar,an ard manufacturer ar' ilc 10 the Labor "i
tho missionaries a London Tines rIc'p0''''
wr,es from Machavai: missions, ART Eot oniy mot
, failure but a grand success another London cor
re, pordcnt write from 1.cnt>ln last year: l"e HIS
,onares in Chna OF both ,cAc, are The true pioneers
a, civilization IL is 10 them that "r nave L" 700: 20
carry The reputation Of foreigners iHto lie fciGl III uo
country -. ,,..,...r ., ,.ti,,
Colonel DENNY the nited state, Minister u l:ia,
ha, oppressed the strongest Idn.Iit"u oi t' Wy" ~
rarr,i on in tlr ChIrru">. 'i""" Az. h'P'.i' ~
nus c .cs his enthusiastic rt.er over IN" c"N"'' i
80 ,,. n,,..,on.rcs The tourist who sheer al III"
,ni,iunary is If III earnest ignorant lhn1i; :, P"i,
read by this Minister before tir; l'htn ~ 40
sncie,y openly declare THAT the mis- az, pr ro
cumn,crcc ard proiare H." way t'r H. a,u u' ~
the very foreI1i'nrrs who ma'r p"'>bie iH a., ID,
lance and that .lc l".aOls oM" u'rhl 'hci, ~. y,
IRA .jtndc7 II there a" a9y ,a'tN SN' u" NV, ,.,,.,a
we NAV rely they ar" III. fIl""l': . Wv r'on
':,ar"nent ~ the i,ltnd ~ Fotm">t V".hha'iN 49,
/ !. christian MISSIONARY To- plan ana 'HPt ''"u % -,
iecc which 70 Is hl'Sling III a mo
ion. ro,cd In the past fr H. hostility 10 w :"
religion I"titioncI for :r rr"i" ~ 1000. h,,,r >,
canton. Thi, request Wa s':.,, y, ,,'si !, adm.
and high .ioyc,nm"nt oiica.- IN 49,, , ,t .rd
cnioa Vow there ar 3o.oeo 'o,', w"X,u "a
InJ 600 aihercnt-.
Washington, SEPT. l., l-.o