davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Samples of which are Displayed in Show Window

The lines Of goods shown to-day consist
Of the different kinds Of Ornaments
Trimmings, etc.-decorations used IN manu-
featuring dress hat. We are showing the
latest and newest things in Millinery Decor
atiOns. Many Of the creations are entirely
new and are handsome and attractive
We have the grandest display Of Black
Ostrich Tips and Plunes, and at lower prices,
than we have ever shown before.
Ostrich POnpons, in different designs.
COque Feathers, new and stylish, in all
cOlOrs.
Aigreres, in new combinations Of coIOrs.
Paradise Plumage, Birds Wings and
Quills, spangled with gold and silver
Gold and Silver Tassels, and many other
unique and handsome things for hat decora-
tons.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Its Struggle Was Brief.

The infant that was left at the Found
ling Home on Friday died the following
morning. 1t was evident that it had re-
ceived physical injury, either through
carelessness or design. There is no clue
to its parentage, nor to the woman who
left the little unfortunate on the doorstep
of the Home
The record-union., 1891-08-31
uussar Picnic:

Richmond Grove presented an ami
mated scene yesterday, the occasion be-
ing picnic by the Hussar Military Com
pany.
There were variety of amusements for
all who attended, including excellent
music by the Hussar Band.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
LAST Evenings Concert.

The balmy atmosphere last evening,
coupled with an attractive musical
programme, brought several thousand
persons to the Plaza last evening to en-
joy the open-air concert. The First Ar
tillery Band occupied the stand, led by G..
a. Neale, and its music was all that could
be wished
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother he costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

AT Hammers music store, $50 street. you
Will find the largest stock of musical goods.
Sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Yesterdays Meather.

The highest and lowest temperatures
in this city on Saturday, according to
the Weather Bureaus report, were 30
The record-union., 1891-08-31
CARS BURNED

Tramps Cause Costly Blaze Up On
the Railroad.
At Chico, late on Friday night, fire
started in one of the box-cars on a side
track there, and before the watchman dis
The record-union., 1891-08-31
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House

ENRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
l. spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, PrOpriet0rs. No. 1919 Second street.
botWeen and Is. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
" lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals. 90 cents.
@. II. SINGLETON Prnnrietnr
The record-union., 1891-08-31

LIME COMMERCIAL LUNCH SERVED
II daily from II A. NJ. TO . y. NJ.
au19-tf SILNEY & MONTENEGRO Props
The record-union., 1891-08-31
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, August .. 1891.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

TIME LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
mento, Cal Meals, 20 cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
The record-union., 1891-08-31

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE BUS To
~ and from the cars. B. B. BROWN, for
nlerly OF the State House Hotel, Proprietor,
The record-union., 1891-08-31
UNION HOTEL.
CONDUCTED on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

Second Street, J and X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN
JAMES HARRIMAN'S ASSIGNMENT.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN PARTNERS
THE CAUSE.

4 DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN rARrNEHS
THE CAUSE
James Hartman of No AZ West Flftyeighth-st' out
not in any business at present, made an asslsnienS
Yesterday TO Herman Kobbe lawyer Of NO. l@o
proadvav Mr. Hartman was for many years we'll
known drygoods importer, and moves In faSmonaOio
societv In former years he was connected WIN lhe
Rank of Commerce, but after marrying Withdrew from
active business living principally abroad Ihr'eeh
years ago. on the death of his brother charles, VINO
was paltner In the firm Of A. Person Hartman Oo
dryroods importers Of No. 457 BroOmest whch mousse
had been established forty years James Hartman went
into that firm as partner. They continued IN ous
mo-: and were succeeded by Hartman, MacLea d 70
on December S, 1885,
The capital Of the new firm It is said was to DO
$500 900. Of which Mr.. Hartman was 70 cxu1outo
1850 900 as his share. Matters did not go on smoo
v in the new firm, aud disputes soon arose between
the mariners TO the amount of caDltal IurhlShou
Mr. Hartman. 1t was said, instead Of putting IN
$3.50, 600 capital only furnished 100000 AS ITO
failed to make good the remainder, r. B. hacLea' inc
other partner had receiver appointed III feOrud''
1880 to wind up the business. The liabilities Were
reported to be S47O,OO0.
Herman Robbie, the assignee, said yesterday uia'
Mr. Hartman had made the assignment to close up
tho tail ends of matters pending In connection WIN
tho firm of Hartman. MacLea Co. The receiver Oh
that firm has paid off about so per cent OF the IN
debtedness leaving less than $4,000 still due MoSO
Of the creditors had signed off, with the exception Vi
few whose claims were for small amounts. Against
these Mr. Hartman had made the assignment
In order to get rid Of them ana pre-
vent annoyance in the future. Mr.. Hartman had
some assets, which he thought were enough to setue
these claims.
Mr.. Hartman Is member of the Calumet, Racquet,
Country, seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht, Lawyers ana
Riding clubs.
The II. p. CIaain Company yesterday entered iudg-
ment for S1O102 against Edward Donnelly, trooln8
as J. c. Dufee & Co.. shirt manufacturers in Brookyh'
for the recovery of the possession Of lot 81 sxqnoa
Cor - 37 against Hall & PrOdgers, manufacturers vi
paper boxes, at No 10 Mercerst, IN favor OF "iii~l
The Sheriff has taken charge Of the store OF JONI
Pierce BOOKSELLER at No 76 Nassau-st on sOnieS'0u
Judgment for S2O2 ia favor Of Augusta d. fleIce' =,
The Mercantile Exchange National BANK mas O ~
tanned an attachment for 5000 against pr0per'E ~
this city of Miles NJ Martin, of Natural Erdge' '"''
on protested notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TYPHOID FEVER PREVALENT

NOT ENOUGH OF IT, HOWEVER, TO CAUSE ALARM,
SAYS DIR. EDISON.
The increase Of typhoid fever in the city this week
need cause no ALARM Dr. Cyrus Edson Of the Health
Department. said yesterday. we look for such an
increase every fail, and there to be way Of
preventing II. Each reported case of the fever is in
yesgatcd and when We ud that the disease has been
contracted in the country send notice 10 the
health officer Of the town in which the patient had
been STAYING 1t IS clear that The increase OF the fever
in the city every autumn cannot be caused by i'm
purltlcs I'm The CrOtOn water. This week seventy
cases of The fever and nineteen deaths from 1t were
reported. II tho typhoid germs were iE the water
supply VIC probably would have a thousand cases
reported every day. III the little village Of Plymouth
Penn. containing only about 5000 people the typhoid
germs got into the water supply few years ago, and
In a few weeks 800 Of the inhabitants OF the village
came down with typhoid fever. Only think Ct what
would be likely to happen I'm city containing pop
ulatlon of over 100000 II tie typhoid germs got into
the water! The present increase Of typhoid fever Is
somewhat more noticeable than that Of last year, but
less than in some previous years.
DIR. Edson turned to the records in his Office and
showed that during the week ending August 81 1850
there were LOG reported cases ard 16 deaths from
typhoid fever in The city, and for the week previous
the record was so and s deaths. In the week
ending september 90, 1855 the record was ~ cases
and 90 deaths. Following is the record Of contagious
diseases IN the city during the last two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing for Europe yesterday
on the Cuuad steamer UmbFia were DR.. and Mrs.
Pollard. c. D. swift, J. Il. Brown, Thomas Osborne,
! d. Oalford, ". II. ScheGen, II. >. Trggs, George
W Hartzen and Mrs. NJ. Washburton.
on board the French steamer La Bretagne, for
Uovre. we're John &. Sexton, Il. b. Potter, Paul T.
Pe;calcs, c. ~ L. Sachs Mrs r. 81. Galloway and
Mrs W. W. Kmbsn.
The North German Lloyd steamer Saale took out
among her passengers r. W. Ballard, Mrs. d. Morgan,
Frederick Hhmche and W. ~ Simmons.
The spaarndam, OF the Observation-Disclosures Line
for Rotterdam, had among her passengers the Rev
lanes Ten Brock, Mrs. S. V. knight, Mrs j. u.
Baylis : p PaTsou, A. S. Pointer and Fred starr
Among the passengers arriving on the lnman Line
steamer City Of Chicago yesterday were the Rev.
p Abercron.bie, william Arundel Miss Maude Balm
bridge. :. P1ents, Baldwin, tho Rev. David Brooke
stuart X. Clrtcr the Rov. r. Escudcro. Henry Eoy'
the Rev. Dr.. c. II. W. Stocking, Dr. Erwin O.
sfroehl,y J. d. TAFT, the Rev George Turner, DR..
Y. C. Vaughan, the Rev. James Vi. Wnton' Professor
y Morley the Rev. stuart HOOsen, Thomas ID. hurst,
the Rev Dr. T. W. Jones, l.. f. lAvlngwo9d Dr. G. b.
Mancrede the Rev j. Crusc0ot, }: u Itendi1cAhOii'
tho Rev. James NJ Wilton and DE-. j. IL. Bayne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 4s.


Correct solutions received from A. Y. Gray, Middle
town Springs. Vt; Louis H. Bahcr, Maiden, \. y;
j. S. b. IT, New-YorlI: Nom de Plume, westerly, r. l.;
Henry Sebcl syracuse " Y; General H. ~ Frnk'
Westerly r. l.: II. D. Patterson, Naugatuck, Conn.
J. A. Dcyvald New Brunswick, y. J.: Dr. j. i. Ehott,
Bro0klyn " Y: T. a. Bancroft, New-London. Conn
p. f. Sherwood Ncw-Nort; W. II. la Forge, Railway.
n j.: Charles RIought"n. Staplcton. : l.; Adolf
Michaclls New-Yori: r. c. Walker. Ncw-lork.
PROBLEM NO. At.
Additional correct solutions received from Theodore
p. Crosse, sun Prairie Wis, II. G.. Elliott, Leoi9'
Scanncll Salt Lake City: \. King Liverpool, y. V
j. IL. Louden, bloomington, Ind, and >. A. Woods,
". H. p and p II. J.Sce our correspondence Of
last week, where the same solving attempt is already
answered.
j. D. C-Your solution docs not apply TO this
problem Tor apparently 10 any Otler Which we have
recently published
W. T. R.-Thc reply to / 90 n So IS l Kt-o g.
PROBLEM No. 4j.
j. A. D. and =. a. D.--After l Kt, p P
there is 10 mate BY 90 = as the Black knight
can interpOsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

cty for tour Of the Pacific Coast ana inc e+ m NJ,
win return TO this city tomorrow morns, a three
acting days in all that time. Ine G9nlIh Snd and
PLAYED IN san Francisco, Los Angeles rULuau Gin
denver and has made long stays IN Shu'sUiu 81
cinnati and ST. Louis The coming week u MN 80 ~
its first vacation IN year. This resi- Is hiib 1o he
sequence of The New Columbia Theatre, whlcn IS
now in course Of construction in Boston, not oeinS
ready for occupancy. -. ~, ,,.o,,D ,yiu
be presented By Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Tor tne n,SV
time in NewYorh Mt the star Theatre, on OCTOBER IL
The Kendall company this season VIII be lnceiscI ~
Miss Violet Rave, Miss Empse Brown ana A, N
Buctlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall VIII arrive IN NeM-
York on October .. They are now completing tO"'
OF tho English provinces 4 - o,o
Miss Cora Tanner win play an engagement or qhe
week nj Uammerstein's Harlem Opera House begnninB
on September 90, presenting her new play by ChntQh
Stuart VIII She Divorce Him? In when sue Is
starring this season. ~, -
The motive of Mr.. Lacy's new play "Jack Royai OF
the 92dp has been made to turn upon the fact tnat
Ilesscmer steel plates not made in this country
before 1868, and on a conspiracy to preveDt INC
Government from making them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

or 5; CT Kt-Kt o ch 81 PxKt; &c B-h' T. anu
wins. IN,
I'm, After An. prenorations had been made with
cccp toretbrbt the White party strikes at the proper
moment with energy and vigor. ,,,,,.. ,ro,,,a
(n) Obviously best, for II B-R 3, Wn'' "'ui'
answer BxKt threatening mate by cxB On. IN
(o) II IS 90 50; 80 DxKt 20 PNb' "o oAi'
and wins. -, A.. 4o,,
TIC Queen for the attack. ..
foS The same TX L 50 would have made II more
difficult for white to win. ~ p,
n, For Z. tie Glasgow players point out II "a. :.
r. 81, tho answer RKt is irresistible ana obviously
II "a K-B 81, the Q Il IS lost, with hopelcss
pos!;Iun The gume is altogether very good specimen
Of correspondence and consultation play on INC p'F'
Of White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
pr1wty CLERKS OPPOSE srRrKEs.

st. Louis, sept. 10.-The American Association OF
Railway Clerks yesterday considered the matter OF a
manual OF initiation and the holding OF secret meet
ings but the matter laid the table Indefinitely
The report Of the Committee on Resolutions which
rositivey opposes strikes any attlaton with any
order countenancng them, adopted. The election
Of officers for thc ensuing year as follows Grand
president. George p Round, Boston; first vlceprcs
dent Pierce i. Walsh, Cairo, H.. second Wcepres
dent W. c. saley, Troy, y. y. grand secretary
Frank L. solomon. Boston; grand treasurer, W. O..
pearce Boston. The meeting adjourned to meet In
Philadelphia next year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
crRrOuS SOME At 1 MURDER TRI4L.

Greensboro Ca Sept. 1o.-rhe trial OF John Giplh
for the murder OF his brotherinaw both being Jealous
over the favors of "a younger sister, had cfanau0
ending last night. Public sympathy as well as w'
evidence was overwhelmingly against "iipn' Az '"o
conclusion Of the closing argument the audience burst
into cheers which Il took Judge jenkins five minutes
20 suppress. The prisoner thought he was going 70
be iynched Judge jenkins had the doors closed duh
fined every one Of the 200 persons present aiHf MY
he discharged the jury aud declared the case " "
mistraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Rarber,s. Bakers, Grocer's

And ,asherwoman's Itch and every species OF itching
Burning beedna scaly and pmpy diseases OF the sEin'
scalp and blood with loss Of hair are Instantly re-
lleycd and speedily, permanently and economically cured
bv tho CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other methods
and the best physicians fall These are strong words but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
1lw TO INSURE KoRK1rGMEx wAxrrn

Chicago, sept 10 lspeciaD The Building Trades
Council OF Chicago last night decided 90 take steps
toward demanding the enactment Of law compelling
empoycs 10 insure their wOrAiusmcn on buildings
against accident and death. The CoundI also appoint.
ed a committee 10 insist the city and county author.
tiles observing the Weekly Payday law and the county
authorities enforcing The cigAt-Aenr WORRYING day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

SENDING THE BODY or THE COUNT TO FRANCE
The body of the Comtc de Chambmn was smpped
Yesterday on board the French steamer La Bretasnc'
The body will be taken TO the home Of the Comes
ancestors and burcd in the family Sepnlchure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
sY W. srEINITz.

An communication correspondence. etc., must De ao'
sressed "Chess Editor The Tribune" All matters con-
senlnc games and problems must reach this ohee not
late, than wednesday intended for publication on tho
sunday following News must reach this enlee nos later
Asn Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
PRORLEM No. 40

Awarded second prize in "The Bristol Mercury
problem tournament.
BY WALTER GLEAVE, LONDON.
Rlack-6 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

SELECTED GAMES.
A corrcs nord,nee gemc recently concluded between
The Glasgow Chess Club ard tie North London Chess
Club. The noies distinguished by quotation MARKS
are from "The Glasgow Herald"
- CENTRE GAMBTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Mr. Seid IS generous in his offerings at the prone
made concerts in the Madison Square Garden this week.
Ills programme for tonight IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

On Monday Mr. Cheshire. the harpist. will be the
solo performer on Tuesday II. NJ Inano will sing and
on Wednesday Miss Julie Muelcr-Ilartung, daughter
of well known German musician ana an admirable
artist will effect her entrance on the American CON
cert stage. The second part Of the programme viii
be devoted 10 Wagner works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The announcements Of the coming OF DvOralt to
New Yorl, have been misleading private ad'ces from
London Indicate that he has signed contract with the
Notfonal conservatory OF Music. nut 1t is for the
season q 1892 not 1891. IL would he just we'll
To be frank about sach matters, The announcement
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
AWAY WITH ROYALTY
PRESIDENT HARRISON TICKLES
THE METHODISTS.
Foreign Delegates to the Ecumenical Con-
ference Charmed With the Spectacle
of a Truly Pious President = Lofty
Praise of American Institutions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Star this
evening prints the following:
There was nothing half-hearted in the
applause which freely runctuated Pres
ident Harrison's address in the Metho-
dist conference today. Innumerable
were the expressions OF delight that
poured from the lips and hearts of all
the delegates, and especially warm and
interesting were the comments of those
whose homes are in lands other than
this. They were accustomed, if ever, to
seeing the governing power afar off, and
whenever royalty parades in public,
there is much pomp and military dis
play.
ave shall have to do away with
monarchies after this" exclaimed Rev.
w. F. Dawson, of Glasgow. He was
talking to Bishop Hurst, and the remark
was made so loud that every one in the
lecture room could hear it.
Rev. Ellery Jones, an eminent and
eloquent Welsh preacher, said to a Star
reporter "My visit to America has
realized the contamination of my high
est lueHlS, IN Lne presenC0 anu mdS nlu-
cent speech OF your president, 1 should
say that every rational Englishman will
return to England feeling that repub-
lie is the only true form of government.
Never have heard man so express
ing the heart of Christianity, and if his
position was simply the result of acct
dent of birth, / would never have ex-
pected such deliverance. The well
come he gave Methodism at the white
house would have been impossible at
Windsor. If you rolled up all the kings
and queens we have ever had since the
days of the Conqueror down to the
prince of Wales, you would not
make so fine a man as Presi-
dent Harrison. Nor could you
get out of the composite such an able
and courageous speech as that we heard
this mornign. / venture to say more
Methodists in one day have seen and
been welcomed by the president of the
United States, than IN fifty years have
been recognized and introduced to mem
bers of the royal family.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
MERCHANTS UNITED.
Traffic Association of Cali
fOrnia Formed.
Four Hundred Delegates at
the Meeting.
Competition in Transportation the
Object of the Union.
The Completion OF the Nicaragua Canal
Especially PatrOnize d-The Gov
eminent Urged to Aid
the Work.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA meeting
which was attended by 400 representa-
tive merchants from San Francisco.
Fresno, Los Angeles and other parts of
the state was held at the rooms of the
chamber of commerce here today.
Chairman John B. Stetson, in his ad-
dress, stated that the object of the
meeting was the formation of a state
traffic association looking to an increase
of competitive modes of rail and steam
ship transportation from the eastern
states to the Pacific coast, in order to
enlarge the outlet for the products of
the coast.
Chairman Stetson, in the course OF
his address, said 1--WE do not meet
here for the purpose of waging warfare
or encouraging antagonism between the
shipping public and the railroads or
any transportation lines. We believe
the same theory would govern them as
would govern ourselves, as business
men, in the redress OF any grievance OF
our customers"
Thomas ]. Haynes was elected secre-
tary.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
organization of the different business
interests of San Francisco, with the CO.
operation of the producers and business
men of the state, under the title of ''the
Traffic Association of the State Of Cali
fornia," with the object of encouraging
the building OF competitive rail, canal
and steamship lines, and the regulation
OF traffic, to the end that the resources
of San Francisco and the state might
be developed; and for such further pur-
poses as the executive committee might
decide.
The chairman was authorized to Sc
lect an executive committee of eighteen
members, from whom the president
vice-president and treasurer of the new
association shall be elected, and to give
notice OF their appointment through the
press,
Several speeches were made on the
subject of transportation facilities, and
resolution was adopted looking to the
appointment of a permanent committee
of fifteen to represent the interests of
California in the construction of the
Nicaragua canal, and urging the United
States government to grant such con-
sentative assistance as will secure the
control of the canal and its speedy con-
struction at minimum cost.
John T. Doyle, William L. Merry,
Robert Witt, NJ. Ehrman, G. f. Taylor,
Louis Gloss, l.. L. Baker, Samuel Foster,
W. McDonough, s. @. Bigelow, Horace
Davis, II. Liebes, Henry Bowie, A. r.
Briggs and John R. Spring were APP
pointed such committee, and after the
transaction of some other business, the
meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

tages and facilities for the propagation
OF the principle of arbitration.
Mr.. Shape dwelt on the enormous tax
necessitated by the tremendous arma-
ment of Europe, and said the suffering
inflicted upon the body polite. and the
injury sustained by morality and reli-
gion through war and its institutions.
are enormous. In times of actual strife
the church refuses to speak lest she
should offend her members who are sun
porters of the government which is re-
sponsible for war. PRAYERS are uttered
for the success of the respective combat
ants whose side they serve. Such prav-
ers, If genuinely paraphrased, can only
mean Lord, forgive our enemies but
deliver them unto death. Pardon their
offenses against Thee, but assist us to
slay them for their offenses against us"
Let the church arise in all the might of
her divine strength to abolish war; to
establish international arbitration and
peace, and then shall come, as her abid-
ing reward, the benediction OF the Most
High. Blessed are the peace-makers,
for they shall be called the children OF
God"
Congressman ]. D. Taylor, of Ohio,
made an argument for International ar
bitration.
Rev. Enoch Salt, of London, said, as
an Englishman he was bound to admit
that in this respect England was at least
twenty years behind this country.
Bishop Newman, of Nebraska, hoped
that some day high supreme court
would be established before which could
be adjudicated all the differences of the
nations of the earth. Until that time
should come, however, the nations
would do well to be prepared to defend
their rights.
Rev. DR.. Buckley, of New York, was
not one of those who denounce all wars
as sin. He believed in fighting for prin-
ciple, in fighting for religion when I'M
justly attacked.
After number OF other addresses the
conference adjourned.