davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
TO lid THE GIANT FOND.
An APPEAL SENT OUT By COMMANDER FLOYD
GARRISON.

GARRISON
Tho following address has been issued 10 the
citizens Of NeS.York and Kings Counties and their
vicinitles:
A. the twenty fourth national cnrampment OF tn,
Grand Army Of the Republic. held In osto7. I'm August
last a re.outlon was adopted recommending The re-,
mova Of The body of General Grant to- me NaiI"nGi
cemetery NJ Airing on. Va. Washington, ID. e.
4 resolution Of similar nature introduced into
Congress nj IFS last session, hut was voted down ai
month I'm the House OF Representatives largo
.ufn \y raised som, year, for tho erection or q
memorial AZ Elvcrs.d' hut for long time nothing was
done either In Determining upon d'sen for me am
produced fslng Of profound disgust throughout tho
land Citizens Of other states. knowing the veal
-e.,sincss wi h which Il has been given for largo
number Of worthy and patriotic purposes. could not
much promise Of erecting a magnificent memorial 10
tl,. memory % General Grant worthy ~ him a'd ms
>,rvcc, 10 m, t'nou should have 50 completely dis
appoarad The Nation felt thu. II N'w York had COM"
,o IL. lml, Of it, Interest and affection for General
Grant. then the memorial ought n 1e p@ceo az ,.c
National Capitol and his hody removed th TIER. now,
however. the Grant Monument Association nay"
adopted dcslrn' for IN" structure" and arc proceed
The comradc, Of the Grand Army. Of New, York City
and uoIchLorhoOd who followed tho great chicain on
many fields ~ conflict dcSirous that hts body shall
not br removed rom it, resting place At Riverside rs
, rSa ~ a1 l%n ard dn neshSons SoHnc. have
not manifested the full MEASURE 81 their Affection 70"
General Grant or Of their lbclalty for the placing
- a fitting memorial at Riverside. they have. un1'T
the resolution o. the state Fncampmcnt Of G.; y. r.
held az SvracuSr In February Inst purpo~rd 10 oH'T
their fellow citizens ~ this locality an onportun'r
70 assist in Increasing the funds At the disposal 81
tho association who have the erection 81 Tho memorial
In charge. by personally soliciting donations for that
purpose. ~,
They arc extremely anxious that our state and city
shall remove arv existing doubt 10 the afccuonafe
81 tho character and services NJ General
Cant nv me penplr and NJ their detcrpin alton OF
orcci,nr and completing the maTnGccni memorial ap
moved nv thn association and thereby irre that the
NJ General Grant shall forever abide where they
rcet -, , =,
~ checks should ~ made svahle to re ortrr of
uo-occ 7 VotrhtiSs treasurer Grant Monument Fund
Comrades bearlng An authorization from The tram
Monument AssonIsf'on and from the department com
n,nNrr 10 solicit and receive donations have hA"n ap
,o,rtc, FLOYD GARRISON,
Commander Department Of New York. q. ~ Il.
New York. Jan. ., 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
JOHNS HOPKINS.
\ NEW FRATERNITY CHAPTER-EFTORTS TO
MAKE SrAGG GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR.

\ NEW FRATERNITY CHAPTER-EFFORTS TO
MAKE STAGE GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR.
Baltimore. Jan. (SpecaD.The Kappa Sigma fra
ternty is about TO establish chapter at the Johns
Hopkins University, where the other Greek letter So
cieties arc we'll represented AM very popular. The
ninth biennial conclavc Of the Kappa Sigma was held
in this city, beginning last Wednesday and ending on
saturday. The statements OF the officers to the
condition Of the fraternity showed that in the last two
years it has made rapid progress among the American
universities. Charles r. Burke, of Harvard UnlVer
sty, grand master of ceremonies presided in the alb
sence of tie worthy grand master. Frederick Won
Rosenberg, of Austin, Tex. The officers elected were
F. d. Daniel of GARRISON Tenn, worthy grand mas
ter william b. Tennent, of Petersburg, Va, worthy
grand master Of ceremonies DR.. H. J. C0fflOih, OF
Baltimore grand prOcuratOr; W. d. " all, OF Jackson
La grand treasurer; and Herbert W. Martin, OF klch
mond Va. grand scribe. The meeting c0nclAdcd WIu
a banquet The other Greeltletter societies Lave chap
tes at the Hopkins which aSe in cosey quarters.
The outlook for the intercollegiate Lacrosse League
is not encouraging. Captain ErntZ VI. RoNAel, speak
Ing of the situation, says There are few colleges III
hi, country where lacrosse is played and the Hop
IJns may have difficulty in Ending fourth cIub To
play with Iehi:h stevens and the home clro. Inc
University of Pennsylyania tean was weak laN'
season; but they ought 10 do something next SpiIuH
as they now have Cone former crack player OF inc
Hopkins team. The College Of tie City OF New 9rh
also has a team, but captain EO>Zel does not 'lhA
they would enter. A., ,,dar+e
The university athletic association and the suaehlS
generally are still trying To get STACY rom luie
Tempting offers have been made MN 10 afGepl e poe
80 dirert1r of the Hopkins gymnasium. The men are
confident that Stage could create COON ~ OutVi-uoo'
sports and athletics generally al tle HGps, 90 ~,
The valuable collection Of illustrated WoIhs Oh al
hconeathed 10 the university by John W. McC9S, o
this city, has been rearrangcd anu ."t"loe"OU W
President and Mrs Gilman gave rSePm sT 70 Mrs. T.o
ilman was assisted in receiving by The Misses Gilman
and the wives Of several Of the Hopkins prolesSofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

tons for one year detailed in full, anu comp
list is Eiven Of the lur Aascs. dOnauons anu
mad IL, that tme-vh!ch however, have greatly IN
ere scA since the dat o. the report. N't oy ma ne
become ~ the first IN Importance IN en-
n0l1gy and archaeology, but IN connection VIII IL
heIc j. ALREADY the nucea, OF special library on NJ
subject. witch 1t Is INTENDED to develop - an ct'
CORRESPONDENT: f. IN, material collected Copies OF IN"
rcno.' can le had application 70 Dr. e. T. Abp'''
curator , 90
The university Yacht Whccap. under comhlaNI Oh
Professor Eothrock i rep rted from Fortune l,lthl
ard Great Inagua at the southern end OF The bahama
group The expedition spent weea al Lc}e pa pa
sea. Its rext port will be Kingston. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick Nc. Jan. tspecial).-For the first time
in several years. the college COmitOries have not been
closed during the winter vacation and few Of the
students have remained in Brunswick, engaged in
literary work. on the other hand, several Of the
faculty have improved the opportunity TO attend
literary and sceatiGc associations meeting in Boston
and New-York
The college library has received New Year remem-
brances from three Of It's friends: copy Of the eA
tended History OF Middesex County Mass. from Mrs.
Charlotte A. L. sibcy. Of Groton several volumes
on Maine Colonial history. from James y. Baxter OF
Portland, and a draft for $1,000 from the Rev Dr..
Elias Bond. Of the sandwich Islands.
The chair Of physiology in the Medical School,
recently made vacant by the resignation Of Professor
Henry H. Hunt, NJ. D.. has been filed by the election
of Charles Denlson Smith, OF Portland Dr.. Smith
was graduated from Colby University in 1877, and
from The medical department here IN 1870. lie has
been, for several years. secretary Of the Maine Medical
Association, has served the college lecturer on
public hygiene, and is well qualified to fill the place
which the demands OF al eDgross!ng practice led Dr.
Hunt TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
SMITH COLLEGE NOTES.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Jan. (Spccial.-Pro'es' or
John b. Clark. the popular professor OF political
economy and the author Of numerous monographs on
political economy has been in Washington attending
the annual meeting OF the American Economic Ass"-
citation. He was reelected vice president OF the as
ISOLATION.
The floor Of Social Hall ia being claid aud other
improvements made during the vacation, that every !,
thing may be in readiness for proper Observance OF
WaShingtOn's Birthday $500 go ,.-,,
The new Academy Of Music, which VIII und0nbtedi!
be used by the college for It's larger GstherngS, hAs
heen rt.ofcd in II will he beautiful structure. and
will have one OF the best stages this side OF Ncwf oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
EXPLOSION CAUSED BY 4 LITTLE SNOW.

Chicago. Jan. ,Spccia)--A disastrous explosion
was caused at the foundry OF Bamum & Richarisou
last evening. \ workman lad been sent no on the
roof to clean of and ice. lie dropped shovel
fu of through skylight 1t fell into the re-
cever Of nm iron blast illed with molten metal and
the steam generated In instant caused an awful
explosion The receiver was shattered and the LIQUID
non flew In all directions Only three were near
the furnace at the time. These were frghtfnlly
burned. Two OF them will die. The molten iron set
fro to the woodwork. and the fremen had to be called
to quench the namcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

lcrI.laton /. at the present sine unattanapc 'e a.,
rho rro,t,r and more urgent necessity for preserving 'o
restrictions which exist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
sPFcTACLES,

VIII stand the Dance-AieNsn,1,eI, y y ..
Underwear Below Sost-M, :; NS. a' n. ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
prpus MAKE MELODY.
scores of Voices blend in Harmony AT
the Clay School

II NAV be q question debatable ordi-
narjly. whether children's voices, In
bulk, can cause unallOyed delight LOT
any great length OF time, especially
when heard In rudimentary song. But
parents and others who were present al
the Clay School yesterday afternoon
were of one mind, and that most favora-
bly 10 the system of instruction now In
vogue. Singing by young children mas
been known 10 be dry, monotonous,
even irksOme Not so with the eXer-
cises Yesterday. They were interest
ing. actually entertaining, and MISS
Lucy Robinson, the supervisor and In
structor of music in the puollc
schools. is certainly to be con-
graduated upon the success she has
already attained. The marked musicai
progress is seen cOrreSpondingly IN all
grades Of pupils. showing the efficiency
of the SYSTEM which Miss Robinson has
introduced, which is known as the Ma
son and VeeSey system as used, In the
Boston Conservatory OF Music. III
simplifies the process Of acquiring this
ever welcome attainment, and the Schol-
ars went through the various modula-
tions without apparent effort. The
blend OF the voices, especially in the
very small children, was indeed remark
able. All the classes in the various
grades throughout the building were
shown to good effect, and the melody
produced by some OF the older pupils in
the Grammar departments was very en-
/ joyable. All present felt that it was an
afternoon well spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly aud
PithiIy Told.

AOhHs
ONE vag. was run in by the police, last
night.
Mr.. JoSAs PICKETT is a candidate for
City Receiver.
TIE striking workmen at the Jefferson
furnace are still out.
HEALTH OFFICER GARRISON has vaccin-
ated over COO children. so far.
ONE deed OF trust was left for record at
Clerk Hooks Office, yesterday
A CASH dividend Of five per cent. has been
declared by the German Fire Insurance
Company.
A FIvE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF VIM
Humes, OF the Eighth ward, died yester-
dny morning of scarlet fever.
A NEW electric clock has been put in the
upper hall AT the Linsley Institute by Man
ager Tracy. OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
THERE were but two cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Pat Dunlap
was fined = and costs for disorder. Inc
second case was drunk.
Mrs. A. Rory, mother of Mrs. Lawrence
/ Zarnitz, Mrs. VIM. Wier and Miss h.
Rody, died Monday evening at twenty MIN
utes of six, aged - years.
FRANK LOCARA, a native of Italy, ana
Fritz Strautman and William Ralkret!'
natives of Germany, were admitted TO cltl-
zenship in the Circuit Court, yesterday
Ton HrEY. of the Eighth ward caught a
black colt, about three years old, on the
railroad, near Thirty-seventh street yester-
dav morning, which the owner can nave Oy
calling at his home.
THROUGH an error the Democratic TICK,
49,. ~
cts for th.eFirst ward bears the name OF
"John S. kenney,n instead OF John J Ken
uev. The mistake should be corrected De
fore the opening Of the polls.
B1cK SHEPPARD, Of this city, and Emmei
Mcdowell. Of Philadelphia, will skate a
three mile roller race this evening at the
Martins Ferry rink. Both are fast men
and evenly matched and should make an
exciting contest. Quite crowd from here
will go up 10 witness II.
ATTENTION is called TO the advertise
ment requesting all members OF the Dung
Mems Democratic Club 10 meet at head
quarters this afternoon at ! o'clock, tC
make arrangements TO attend the funeral
of w. II. Seabright. IL is hoped there VII
be a full turnout Of the members.
WE were in error yesterday in the an
management of the funeral of William II
Seabrigat. 1t will take place to-day
wednesday, at , o'clock, from the resi-
ldence of his father, Mayor Seabright, cor
.ner Main and Twenty-second streets
Public services will be held in both Ger
man and English, at Zion Lutheran church
the services at the residence being private
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
SPECIAL!

Entire stock of Remnants,
the ends of the best goods sold
during the season, the largest
accumulation we ever had, will
be sold at One-half regular
price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
w HIT T 1T ~ ' - 7 ~
Wheeling. January 20.

Another instance where the men,
dacious and reckless Htelligncer went
wrong, Yesterday, was in It's references
10 the rival Council tickets. 1t accused
this paper Of ''misQuOting and miSre-
presenting" il. The trouble is all the
other way. In its previous article the
InfeIligenoer spoke of ten Democratic
candidates for Council being saloon
keepers or directly interested in the
liouor traffic. Yesterday ii hedged on
that statement. and asserted II said
something else. IL is hardly necessary
20 say the REGISTER quoted the hteiti-
qcnccr correctly. and that the Repub-
lean paper is clumSily attempting 10
miSlead some one.
The REGISTER might 60 on calling at
tention 10 the IntcUiJenecr'S falSehoodS.
10 printed cOnSpicuouSly yesterday a
letter alleging that the present Council
..bought a water sieve instead OF a
reservoir" when the paper knew, as
the people know, that the reservoir
was begun under the last Republican
Council. and that $4,000 or more had
been spent upon the basin when the
present Council came into Office. Then
il insulted the people by saying the pres
ent Council had foiSted the stone bridge
on the city, when the fact is that the
people voted by large majority in
favor OF stone bridge, and Council
carried out their wishes, as in duty
bound.
When this sort OF thing is done few
times people smile At it, but when
newspaper deliberately sets out to con
duet a campaign Of misrepresentation
and falsehood, the public becomes
fatigued after n reasonable time, and
when they come 10 express an opinion,
at the polls, are apt to do SO emphati-
cally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
Working All sides.
WHEELING, January 20, 1891

WHEELING, January ~ Ao'i'
To ne Editor Of ne REGISTER:
SIR:-AccOrding 10 the IRteaigcnoer
Devine does not want the votes OF gam
blers or saloon men. What hypOcrit-
zeal game these Republicans are work
ing, The organ bowls against the
saloon element and the gamblers, while
the beneficiary is dealing out free beer
i'm every quarter Of the city, and solicit
ing the support Of every approachable
saloon-keeper. Devine is kicking like a
Western steer on the hielligeaccr'S bad
break in holding him up as the great
observation-disclosures can
didate. Devine knows it will not affect
the Prohibition Republicans, and will
injure him with the much abused ele-
ment to whom he is catering on the sly.
How hypocritical all these morality par
u fellows are, Does hypocrisy
deserve success? MOI Vote the Demo-
cratic ticket straight. 0LD TIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
Practical Politics.

When the Intelligencer starts out TO
report political meeting it ought to
report II.
1t attempted to detail the meeting OF
colored citizens, at the Second ward
market, Monday night, but left out the
part OF Hamlet.
At that meeting resolution was in
troduced, at the instance OF the Repub-
lican managers, appointing a committee
TO inspect the ballots OF all colored
voters. in order to see whether or not
they voted the straight Republican
ticket. The motion was put to the
meeting. and was defeated by about
three votes against it. TO one in It's
favor.
The colored voters very properly re-
scented the idea that they were TO be
voted on the blOckS-of6ve order, like so
many cattle, and the Republican man
ayers were in the dumps yesterday, and
were disposed to concede the election
of the entire Democratic Council ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
What Is Going on In n Festive Way About
Town.

A large crowd will undoubtedly at
tend the annual masquerade given by
the AlphaS at M9nnerch0r Hall this
evening. The music will be furnished
by Killmeyer.
The Cotllion Club will be entertained
by Miss Eta Harper, at her home on
Fifteenth street, Friday evening.
The drive whist party to have been
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steenrod
has been postponed, owing to import
ant business, which Mr.. Steenr0d has
at Charleston on that and subsequent
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Druschel
gave party at their home, on South
Chapline street, Monday night in honor
OF the thirty-secOnd birthday of their
son, Mr.. John Druschel.
The entertainment in the interest OF
the Evangelistic Hall work at the &. a.
r. Hall, on Maine street, will be aided
by the Nail City Banjo, Guitar and
Mandolin Club. Eolan Quartette and
other frst-caSs attractions on Friday
evening next.
Fully thousand invitations have
been issued to the Glesenkamp-Hess
wedding which takes place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at st. Joseph's
Cathedral. Two special ears have been
chartered to convey the guests who VIII
attend from Pittsburg. After the GER
emory q reception will be held ut Arion
Hall. Later the bride and groom will
make a two months tour through the
South. Their future home will be in
the East End, Pttsburg, where beau
tiful home. the gift of the bride father,
will await their occupancy.
There was meeting of some OF the
more clever ones who "pick the strings
last evening at the home Of Curtis
Brown, Jr., on Fifteenth street, for the
purpose of organizing a banjo and
guitar club.
The Freight JugglerS of the Pan
Handle are merry, whole-souled set
of men and on such occasions as that at
Turner Hall last evening, their good
natures crop out all over. Everybody
who attended the dance had bang
up" time.
The dance of the Warehousemen's
Union at Arion Hall, last evening, was
well attended, ana the boys III charge
saw that all the guests were enter
tanned. The affair was finely carried
out.
The members of the Mystic Crew
Boat Club of the South Side, called upon
Ed Schul at his home on Seventeenth
street last night. Mr.. Schul is mem
Der of that organization, and recently
surprised the boys by getting married.
When all had assembled Captain James
Hammond stepped forward and in
neat speech presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Schul with a handsome clock. MIR.
Schul managed to express his thanks in
a few well chosen words. The remain
der OF the evening was given up to
music, cards and general sociability,
and a splendid repast was served at
eleven o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21
NO MAN is SAFE
FROM THg rUD-THROwEe OF TEE REPUs-
LICAN ORGAN.
Examples Of the Amnesty and Asudacity Of lhs
"lnisllssnesr" - Misrepresentation lis
Chief Characteristic.

Yesterday the IRtelligencer continued
its policy Of misstatement and misrep-
resentation regarding city politics.
1t seems to be the idea Of that paper
that party success will be achieved in
direct ratio to the number OF falsehoods
promulgated through its columns re-
garding individuals: while in the mat
ter Of works OF public improvement, the
facts concerning which are Of record, it
evidently imagines its readers can be
induced to believe any statement it may
please 10 inflict upon them.
The REGISTER has heretofore referred
to this idioSyncracy Of the Tnteuigmeer,
and to do so again would be superhuOuS,
were it not that yesterday morning
issue Of the journal named contained
departures from the truth so rank in
their nature as 10 compel attention.
The course of that paper yesterday
aroused indignation among Republicans
all over the city and on the Island, the
home OF respected citizen and good
officer, who had been held up to ridi'
cule and abuse, there is hardly a doubt
but that fifty votes will be gained &c
the Democratic candidate for Chief OF
Police. The feeling regarding this was
well Indicated by one Republican, who
said, Yesterday
The attack upon Robert McNicholl,
under the guiSe of a letter, outlined ii
not written by member Of the Republi
can Executive Committee, has don'
the Republican candidates incalculabl'
harm. am a Republican, aud there are
| five Republican votes in our family. The
| boys have been talking about voting foi
Chief Delbrugge, and l have been tel
/ ling them that they were Republic
cans and ought 10 support the
ticket, but this settles it. We vii
all vote for Robert McNichOll by voting
for Chief Delbrugge, aud if the boy
are wanted. they will 90 TO the polls
and work for him"
Several Republicans expressed theil
contempt for politics Of the Intelligence
and Island Voter sort, and numbers
OF Republicans sent Officer McNlcholl'
assurances of their sympathy and sup
port. The following letter bears upoI
this subject;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-21

We will give to every purchaser of a
cloak or wrap your choice of 10 yards
of best prints, or a fine white apron.
This extraordinary offer holds good un-
til January 2lSt, at 10 p. m, at which
time our stock will be taken. We would
call the attention of our friends and the
trade that this is no "catch business, y
rs every cloak is marked down in plain
figures, some at half-price and even one
fourth cost, as we are determined not to
carry over 4 single garment, if pri &c
will sell them. ii. EMsHEIMEI,
Nos. Is and 20 Eleventh street.