davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

basis adopted Is satisfactory and permanent one ior
they have greatly increased their contributions over
the later years OF umut and uncertainty. IL VIII be
very unhappy in its result, not to say disastrous 10
whoever is tho author Of It, to disturb again thls
quietude. But trust wants it disturbed, and
that all things may go on IN the appropriately peaceful
way which becomes an organization designed 70 extend
the Gospel Of peace. For various think the
attendance at Plttshed VIII not be very large this year.
There Is no occasion for ANYBODY TO call preliminary
caucus. done at Springfield, 10 commit party
TO prcaranged platform and line Of tactics; All
signs st pren pom. 70 so SoS1 ncea re
RULED but from which all may bear away inspiration
for better service in the good cause
DR.. Egbert c. Smyth. of AndOver. sent this
reply:
briefly what the feeling Of the AndOver men is In re
gard to the present policy Of the board permit me to
lions given last year Minneapolis TO the adminstr-
ton met with my appr9yS and mat the I S % tine
pected show 10 what extent the changes thus intro
duced have gone ITO eaect
Dr. Lyman Abbott. Editor of The Christian
Union" who has been from the first supporter
Of the liberal party, sold:
I think the action at Minneapolis was thorousa;y
wise. II not radical as many OF the liberals
would Ike IL was net 50 & az some f se
but il afforied fair basis for the relief Of the diff,
cutcs under which this Board had been labonng, ana
II the spirit Of the action then taken, and the spirit
repre- Sented by Dr. SOrrs In some OF his utteances Is
carried out in the future work Of the Board, the Gin
Guilty will all pass away The root and real question
body shall cooperate terms of amity and Christian
respect for each other In the work OF the Board IL
they do In respect. they ought TO 10 50 IN all
respects II the liberal element Is expected 10 con
tribute money to the support OF the mission worS
abroad. IL must also be welcomed at home. All the
liberal wing have any right to expect and so far ,as
know. do ask, is that In the election OF corporate
officers, In the constitution OF the Prudential Com
mttce in the examination OF missionaries and teacher
for foreign service, in the selection OF speakers NJ tht
annual meetings and generally In the whole admin
istTatlon of the foreign work Of the Congregations
churches. theological differences between the Olt
school and the New School should be simply ignored
and the questions at issue between them should be dis
! cussed elsewhere than at the annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING HIS YEIGHBoR.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Stephen Fefrat,
on No 17e Hester-st, acquitted by Justice Diver
Of shooting Max Sehaafer with intent TO kill Schaefef
was shot n side August - and got out Of The
hospital a few DAYS ago. IL sleep the IRE
escape said SchGefer 'and when 1 woke up tumbled
into this mans room and he shot me- After he shot
me begged his pardon, and asked him not to shoot me
acaan 1 was afraid Of hum, L asked his pardon"
The wounded said he never saw MS aSsaIaSs
before and escape entrance to his own
rooms as well as Ferrat's The prisoner sad that
schaefer entered his after Midnight and he hos
him tecause he believed he burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
SERVICES RESUMED IN THE MARBLE CHURCH.

Service was held yesterday morning in the Marble
Collegiate Church. Twenty ninthst. and IlithaVe'
for the first time since the alterations and repairs
were begun The church was filed with q larger
congregation than had been seen 1t 1t Tor coupe VI
years. The pastor the Rev. DR.. burreli' preaenou
,ho sornnon IN which he outlined the new methods
~ Church work which were to be adopted, and which
were fully described in The Tribune Of last Friday
He said that the Gospel of Jesus Christ would be pre-
sented In the way the saviour meant when lie SAID
@f be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me-
Christ was TO be the draw which would induce PEG,
ME IN come and learn Of the plan OF salvation, end
aiI he uroposed 10 do was to lift Him up Dr. Bur
relI was listened to with great Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A NEW oRTHOPAEDIc HOSPITAL.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF WORK IN SPECIAL
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.


Among the many charitable institutions Of this city
the New-Y0r ortbopacdic Dspensary and Hospital
has for about TWENTY-FIVE been prominent IN the
treatment OF children afflicted with spine and hip
diseases and other deformies. No surgical operations
for the relief Of Of deformty are performed unless
the patient operated requires special mechanical
treatment after tho operation Cases Of deformty not
demanding special orthopaedic either before on
after operation referred to some general hospital
The special work of the Institution for several years
has been to develop and improve the much-peglec'ed
branch of mechancotherapy. Much time and eho1
have been devoted TO the early recognition Of defoming
diseases especially those Of childhood. and methods
have been devised not only to prevent deformy. but
also to relieve II after II has occurred The work d
the institution began about twentythree years ago.
Several years previous to that time Dr. ehares
Fayet.e Taylor, the predecessor Of DR.. Newton NJ
sharer the present attending surgeon in charge had
been in the habit OF going among the poor and treat
Ing deformed children by the orthopaedic method As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
He BREAKs HoRSEsHoES WITH HIS HAND
STRENGTH OF YOUNG ATHLETE WHO WORKS
FOR THE CITY.

STRENGTH OF YOUNG ATHLETE WHO WORKS
FOR THE CITY.
No finer Illustration Of the old saying that you never
tell how fast thoroughbred is by his looks co'd
possibly be afforded than In the case Of Bayard L
Fuller fruit inspector OF the city of Newfork or th'
Board Of Health. 10 would suspect from a
casual look at this eood-looknG. gentlemany young
that he IS an athlete, capable of performing the
royal feat Of breaking horseshoe with his hands.
As is the case with most strong men, Mr. Fuller, VINO
is the president of the Westchester County Wheelnen
a member Of the New Rochelle Rowing Clnb, MS
country home being in NewIiochele. as we'll Us being
a member Of the New-Rochee Yacht Club and OF the
TenderlOn and IroquOis clubs, strips far bigger
than he looks lie is only thirty years Old STANDS
5 feet IL inches and weighs walking about In Or
binary costume 155 pounds. His everyday apps
gives indication whatever. except to the practSed
inspection Of an expert OF the wonderful muscles he
has at command. No one. for instance, looking at MI.
Fuller casually would dream that he has chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY.

The anniversary opening of the Hebrew Christian
Church was duly celebrated yesterday afternoon at No
II ST. Marks Place. Six years ago the church was
formally orened. The meeting addressed By the
Rev. Dr. Charles l. Thompson, VI the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, end BY the Rev. Dr. Samuel Ia.
yrein Meetings will be held each evening this week
At the church at which wel.known men will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
sEcRErARY TRACY rs FOR ECONOMY.

Ever since General B. F. Tracy became Secretary OF
the Navy he has from time 10 time modified the Navy
regulations 80 as TO insure closer economy In ue au
ninlstron OF the affairs OF the service where II WI
NOT I'm any manner detract from its general emeeney'
Paragraph l. section and chapter OF the navy s'eE
Nations adopted a great many years ago. and re
adouea IN August, 1876. prescribed as follows; The
secretary Of the Navy, when officially visiting vessel
n, war or naval station shall be sauted on leaving
a with nineteen guns The Secretary. who was al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

--.rc,s as follows: october IA, New-York Uni
ben :. uoboken; October Il, Orange A. c. at
vsrss' october 81. Columbia at Hoboken: october
y Rutgers, at HOOOken .-s.r
% ,upor class elections were held last Tuesday
I'd s following SsSr were E. e m.Te HT
3 ~ D. schumacher; secretary, Moss o. slocum
Assa-sn John F. Paulsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Of misery After she finally agreed not 20
harm her chdren and Mrs. Warner did not report the
matter 10 the police King also learned that both Mrs
McDevitt and her husband Domniek, are habtuab
esunkards. Justice Mcmahon committed Mrs. McDevtt
yesterday 20 the Island for three months. The three
ehlleIen were sent % The s.. Agnes- Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THOUSANDS FOR MISSIONS.
TIE AMERICAN BOARD HAS A MOST PROS
Porous YEAR.

~ orn.rr,fE MISSIONARY GATHERING PROMISED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING IN P1rTsFIELD
ru1s wEEK-RADICALs AND coSsERyA'
IIvEs UNITE on Dr.. sToRRs'
Pts6eld. Mass, Oct. 1O.-The eighty4SeconN
annual meeting Of the American Board OF HOn-
missioners for FOREIGN Missions will De nei" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

ways averse TO any display that could be dispensed
with, has issued an order annuing this paragraph.
This will not only guBpowder but II will proiong
the life OF guns that are used for sauting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

so feet wide and IS feet high from the
ground hoor, and are lighted on the
sides by large windows and from above
by high clerestory which extends en-
tirely around the building: The main
fronts look southwark on the great
central court and northward on the
western and middle lakes and beauti-
full thickly wooded island. These
principal fronts display enormous
arched entrances, richly embellished
with sculptura1 decorations, emble-
matte of mining and its allied in
dustries- At each end of these fronts
are large square pavilions surmouneed
by domes which mark the four
corners of the building and are lighted
by large arched windows extending
through the galleries.
Between the main entrance and the
pavilions are richly decorated arcades
forming an open loggia on the ground
floor and a deeply recessed promenade
on the gallery floor level which COM
mands a fine view of the lakes and
islands to the northward and the great
central court on the south. These COW
cred promenades are each 25 feet wide
and $50 feet long, and from them is
had access to the building at numerous
points. These loggias on the first floor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

interest connected with live stock,
agricultural and allied industries.
Taken in connection with the exhib-
its, this feature makes that part of the
exposition devoted to live stock, agri-
culture and the dairy a complete
showing of the most advanced progress
in these branches of industry. In the
assembly room the most approved the
cries will be advanced and explained
On the grounds and in the agricultural
and dairy buildings will be the best il
Illustrations of what can be accom-
plishtd when these theories are put
into practice.
The entire second floor of the assem-
bly, hall is given up to committee rooms
and rooms for headquarters for each
and all of the different farmers organ
izations in existence in this co untry.
Such a building was never erected at
any exposition and its construction here
shows that the board of directors pur-
posed affording every desirable facility
that they could furnish to aid the great
live stock and agricultural interests.
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
The accompanying cut presents the
front elevation of the horticultural
hall, designed by w. l.. B. Jenney, OF
Chicago. The building is situated i'm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
Mines and Mining Building. view taken from Northwest

not too far removed from the plants.
The front curtains and under the gal
leries are designed for exhibits that re-
quire only the ordinary amount of
light. Provision is made to heat such
parts as require it.
The exterior of the building is in staff
or stucco. tinted soft warm buff, color
being reserved for the interior and the
courts. The appropriation for this
building is $500, 900. It will probably
be built for something less than this
sum.
MINES AND MINING BUILDINGS.
This building. of which S. S. Beman,
of Chicago, is the architect, is 700 feet
long and $50 feet wide, and is situated
at the southern extremity of the west
ern lagoon or lake between the
electricity and transportation build
ings- It's architecture has its inspira-
ton in early Italian renaissance with
which sufficient liberty is taken to in
vest the building with the animation
that should characterize great gener-
al exposition.
There is decided French spirit per-
vading the exterior design, but it is
kept well subordinated. In plan it is
simple and straightforward. embrac-
ing on the ground floor spacious vesti-
bules. restaurants, toilet rooms, etc.
On each of the four sides of the build
ing are placed the entrances, those of
the north and south fronts being the
most spacious and prominent To the
right and left of each entrance, inside,
start broad flights of easy stairs lead
ing to the galleries The galleries are
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

are faced with mar bles of different
kinds and hues, which will be consid-
cred as part of the mining exhibit and
SO constructed as to have marketable
value at the close of the exposition.
The loggia ceiling will be heavily cot
fered and richly decorated in plaster
and color. The Ornamentation is
massed at the prominent points of the
facade. The exterior presents mass
i've though graceful appearance.
The main fronts are IS feet high from
ground to top of cornice, and the main
central entrances are 80 feet to apex of
pediment. The long sides of the build
ing are treated in simpler manner
than the main fronts Large segmental
windows extend through the galleries
and are placed between the broad piers,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

.dairy and forestry buildings, which
cover 1t and A. acres respectively, cost
about 81, ZOO. 900.
To the southwark of the agricultural
building is spacious structure devoted
chiefly to a live stock and agricultural
assembly hall. This building is con-
-veniently near one of the stations of
the elevated railway. 1t is very
handsome building and will undoubt-
eddy be the common meeting point of
all persons interested in live stock and
agricultural pursuits. On the first
floor near the main entrance of the
building is located bureau of infor-
smation, in charge of attendants VINO
furnish visitors with all necessary in
formation, in regard to the assem- bly,
hall and the main agricultural build
ing as we'll as other features of the ex-
position. This floor also contains suit
able committee and other rooms for the
different live stock associations of
every character, where such associa-
lions can meet and have their secre-
tar1es in constant attendance, thus af-
tording this important industry ample
headquarters near the live stock ex-
hibit and the agricultural building. On
TINS moor there are also large and hand
.somely equipped waiting rooms for
LADIES, lounging rooms for gentlemen
and ample toilet facilities Broad stair
ways lead from the first floor into the
assembly room, which has a seating
capacity OF about I, 500. This assembly
room furnishes facilities for lectures
delivered by gentlemen eminent in their
special fields of work, embracing every
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

mediately south of the entrance to
jackson park from the Midway Plat
sance, and faces east on the lagoon.
In front is a flower terrace for outside
exhibits, including tanks for nymphe-
as and the vitoria-regia. The front of
the terrace, with its low parapet be-
tween large vases. borders the water,
and at its center forms boat landing.
The building is 1000 feet long, with
an extreme width of 2S6 feet. The plan
is central pavilion with two end pa
vilions, each connected to the center
pavilion by front and rear curtains,
forming two interior courts. each SO by
27O feet. These courts are beautifully
decorated IN color and planted with or
namental shrubs and flowers. The
center pavilion is rooted by crystal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
LATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Protection and reciprocity in the
same republican platform completely
nullify each other.-Boston Globe.
MIR. Blaine is not in the hands Of
the doctors. He is in the hands of his
friends.-N. Y. Advertiser.
1t is dollars to cents that Senator
Sherman will use the silver and not the
gold dollar to keep his republican
henchmen in line. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
How does President Harrison ex,
pect the head of the household to LAY
by for the family when he is constant
ly taxed to keep up some other mans
business?-Louisville COURIER ournal
When grandfather's hat is lifted
next year, just before the republican
convention, there will not be found
under it more than enough for a Penn
sylvania indorSement-St Louis Re-
public.
President Harrison has not added
a mammoth punch bowl to the equip
ment of the white house. The report
that he had done SO is officially denied.
But the presidential side board still con-
tains the ingredients for brew Of
punch, and what is the matter with a
close-lipped jug in place of the wide
mouthed bowl?-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
"A western republican organ says
and Philadelphia organ quotes ap-
provingly that mo man can be elected
in 1892 who permits himself to be
doomed by the Quay type of patriots :"
How about a republican president who
holds an office to which he was elected
by ''the Quay type of patriots" and who
keeps one of them in his cabinet?-N.
Y. World
Even if acquitted Of dishonor,
Mr.. Egan can hardly be judged as COM
petent to the discharge of the high
Office of an envoy of the United States
His appointment was an error. The
past should be warning to the future.
No citizen barely naturalized after a
few months residence can DE deemed
sufficiently Americanized to represent
the president and the republic of the
cago Inter Ocean (Rep.).
Mr.. Harrison's idea that he is the
Lords anointed president, holding by
predeterminate divine right, is intense
~ disgusting to Messrs- Huston and
Dudley. But there is some advantage
in it after all. For if Mr.. Harrison had
thanked the Reliable Men with the Nee
essary Funds in Charge of Each Five. in
stead of regarding them merely as in
struments of the predeterminate will of
Providence, Messrs- Huston and Dudley
might have been in the cabinet as well
as Mr.. Wanamaker.-StL Louis Republic.
Republican organs believe they
have discovered ground for faith in
their peculiar system in the fact that
the failures of 1857 exceeded those Of
1890. They neglect to state that the
former year was one of great depres-
sion because of a financial panic pro-
duced by the collapse of wildcat banks
all over the country and the consequent
destruction of business. But the PEG
pie are learning to study all phases Of
financial distur Dances and will scarcs-
" be humbugged by this comparison
Chicago Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
fi.t,.AAAAAA AAEEzatkktfNAAltT

building. The main entrance leads
through an opening 81 feet wide into a
~vestibule, from which entrance is had
to the rotunda, 100 feet in diameter.
This is surmounted by a mann moth
glass dome, $50 feet high. All through
the main vestibule statuary has been
designed illustrative of the agricultural
industry. Similar designs are grouped
about all the grand entrances in the
most elaborate manner. The corner
-pavilions are surmounted by domes 95
feet high, and above these tower
groups of statuary. The design for
these domes is that of three women,
'or herculean proportions, supporting a
mammoth globe.
The agricultural building covers more
4than nine acres and together with the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
HUSTON ON HARRISON.

The Late Treasurer Airs His Views "a
Benny's Pet Theory.
Gen. James n. Huston, late treasurer
of the United States under Mr.. Harrison,
contests with Col w. w. Dudley the
doubtful honor of being Mr.. Harrison's
Warwick, but since his resignation from
the treasury he feels free to express
views of the president which are more
forcible than complimentary. ''He be-
ieves very sincerely" says MIR. Huston,
that his securing the presidency was
the work of the Lord, but have per-
sonal knowledge that the Lord had
many aiders and abettors in accom-
plishing that work. = He (the
president) is Presbyterian, you know.
and believes in predestination, foreor-
dination and all that stuff. He proba-
bly, realizes to some extent that other
men have made great sacrifices to con-
tribute to his success, but he believes
that other men in making such sacri-
fees have only been acting in obedience
to the laws of destiny. It is extremely
painful to me to discover that a man l
have looked up to as great man, a big
Drained and large-hearted man, is mar
row-minded and pig-headed."
Mr.. Huston does not mean to be bias
phemous. He is combating Mr.. Har-
rison's idea of divine right to the
throne. He was one of the reliable
men with the necessary funds who
helped Dudley to poll the Indiana
foaters in blocks of five. He knows
the Lord is not responsible for that
business and he feels outraged that Mr..
Harrison should attribute it to 'spre-
destination, foreordination and all that
stuff" rather than to him and Dudley.
But this Mr.. Harrison feels bound to
do. If he felt personally indebted to
the reliable men with the necessary
funds who handled the f1oaters he could
not feel comfortably religious without
repenting, and the first step towards
repentance would be confession and
the resignation of the presidency. That
is not to be thought of. The only
other way he can feel comfortable
under the circumstances is ON the
theory of his divine right to the presi-
6ency, predestined, foreordained and
preestablished before the creation OF
world. If it was foreordained that re-
liable men with the necessary funds
should vote the hoaters in blocks OF
five, seeing that none escaped; then, OF
course, this esta blishes instead of
weakening his divine right. and the re-
liable men have no claim on him. In
deed. from this point of view. they
may think themselves well rewarded
in keeping out Of Jail, for it is written
that the ungodly have no part with the
righteous
OF course this is trying to Mr. Hus-
ton as IAN alder and abettor'' of the
Indiana campaign. or at least as one
who might have been SO described in
the indictments if the Harrison ad-
ministration had not kept the business
out of the courts. Mr.. Huston believes
in rewarding aiders and abettors for
their sacrifices, but this is not neces-
sary under the theory of divine right
Doubtless Mr.. Harrison has reasoned il
all out and has it all comfortably adj
iusted to his conscience. So Mr.. Hus-
ton may as well accept it. and go to
work to aid and abet Mr.. Dudley in as
eertaining what can be done to estab-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
THREE GRAND BUILDINGS
They Will Be Among the Attrac-
tons Of the Worlds Fair.
The Agricultural Building. Horticultural
Palace and Mines and Mining Hall
Wonders OF Architectural Skill
and Real Beauty.
Especial Letter.1

One of the most magnificent struct-
lures raised for the exposition is the
agricultural building, of which McKim,
Mead & White, of New York, are the
architects. The style of architecture
is classic renaissance. The building is
put up very near the shore of Lake
Michigan, and is almost surrounded by
the lagoons that lead into the park
from the lake. The building is SOCK
800 feet, its longest dimensions being
'east and west. The north line of the
building is almost on line with the
pier extending into the lake, on which
heroic columns, emblematic of the
thirteen original states, are raised. A
lagoon stretches out along this entire
front of the building The east front
looks out into harbor which affords