davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Geyar,nerebip Notices..

" Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that il is the
intention Of the undersigned 70 form an incorporates
-oInnanv under the name Of QUEEN INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA for the purpose Of tIensact.ng the
sjress insurance the proVsions OF Aha|
Ter 4G6 Of the Laws OF 1858 Of the state OF New-HoIk
and the several cts amendatOry thereof and supplemental
thereto 49, -
dated New.York, June 29d, 1891; ,,,,-,c
T. F. BEDDALL OSGOOD WELSH,
DAVID BINGHAM, W. A: NASH.
UrVRY UFVyTZ r. G. ROLSrON,
W. n KFNDAiI, JOHN SINCLAIR,
JAS. A. MAJ DONALD, SAN SLOAN.
J. II. MORTON NORRIS, F. D. TAPPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Gonnirp Boar0.

/ lie, BERKSHIRE CO., MASS.
~ GOLDEN HILL. Summer board large rooms,
shady lawn plea,Gat dryes lake one mile f59a
.iosa terns. 81 - So Address A. g. SWIFT, BOX o1o.
" EYINED FAMILIES can find good board during sa'n'
~ mef a. Western View Farm city reiersnces, ~
GEO. O. SIITH. Monticello. NJ fo box '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Sayings Banks,
INSTITUTION FOR the SAVINGS
OF MERCHANTS CLERKS.

OF mEk(BANTS' CLEhhs
No. 20 UNION SQUARE.
A dividend has been declared to Depositors entitled
thereto under the Bylaws for the six months endi-g
June So SCI at the Three and One Half per
Cent per Annum. all from 50 TO S3oOO payable
on and after Monday. July 30. 1891.
Deposits are received from all persons, and not ex-
elusiveIy from Merchants Clerks. and If made on or
ANDREW WARNER, President
WILLIAM T. LAWRENCE. Secretary.
NITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY
" OF NEW-YoRK, Nos. DC and % Bowery' corner
SIXTY SECOND sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF II:
Ia Fl Hh 1 ENb sfyf SipFf'GP
be paid to depostors ana after july ~ on an
pOsit the three six months ending June 80 ls9
EDWARD A. oUINTARD, President
HENRY HASLER. Secretary.
CHARLES W. HELD. Cashier.
NEW-YORK, SAYINGS BANK, CT
~ sTH-AYE.. CORNER ilTH.ST: ~ MA,
TED dsPSsi, s JTy S9 shall be at the rate OF FOUR
ZEN JENA AA STEPHEN w. JONES, President
FREO'K HUGHSON, Treasurer.
WILLIAM FFLSINGER, Secretary
THE sE33 e AS6 Paw g wAG EIE T!AvlNGS'
THE TRUSTEES have ordered that interest
be paid dcpo.itors entitled thereto under the BY
i s@ anu months ending June 80 1891, follows:
on accounts not exceeding one thousand uoars az 'he
Ia OF oS5 larger than one thousand dollars
exceeding three thousand dollars. at the rate OF THREE
ZEE ognte larger than three thousand dollars and which
said soS9 R S k h ES Ts1s G aSpGs abs
an and after Monday. July 90. 1891: .
s'' WILLIAM c. sTURGES' President
DANIEL BARNES, Cashier
Ne1y.YOrk, June "a 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
LIST OF AUCTIONS.

rr New-york. SATURDAY,. June 81 1891.
Inc tutA amount realized from public auction sales OF
civ real estate held the Exchange
TOT the week ending to-day S045. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
;Ew.JERsEY PROPERTY.

Public auction, IL plots, 50x2o0 EACH Cedar-st
OF Wyoming-ave; plot, 150x200, and house Grand
st. st. 100 Wyominyayei Wyoming pot q land 2?ox2ls
l00Nl5O on 1stave. Lndcn-st. West Roselle po
OF land. 1oOXl40. Ludam PROPERTY. Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

city real estat S ~ AZ IRON puo,c aueuon saiss o,
for the week ending to-day was soz5. 900.
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For the week ending with Friday July 3. the
following auctions are announced to bs held at the Ex
TO-DAY (MoNDAY). JUNE 90.
ssSSii$Hss ~ East iSsd sss
1osthS S fs's Zoo SIs S'eSy @
7So a ssss each saa y e No. q SO and
oi2 10sth'st s s. l2o IT Of Audubon-cve.
NEw.JERsEY PROPERTY.
plot i5oS9 SSOS and f' house Grand
s St 100 wyoming P9 land e
OF land loOXl4o Ludlam PROPERTY, Highlands.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80.
# P0 C ssese sas S fSSaoN Sysns g1
wayerle, Place lot 25x55. 8x24x5O.S 10 S5 Hamilton
ave. isi o s59e ea aIs w. so q 900
orO Of lIlttaye plot Of land dSioC on i2h,sye
s 'Gs s S sna wss
ssSc a Fat tsiSGy : a%s"s $500 sSry
sEi9s 10 sd 49, 4o I'D dvgq 10? So a LOT
sSSl f. Of sthase plot Of Land lo9doo On letsaye
SS,HsS O4'Rst o. SSiTGS s,Says iS5s
$50 70 S5s SUIT 100 70 Of ' ihsSe bot Of
land, e4x76xG7 RIngsbridse Road 2i:h Ward paw
WEDNESDAY. JULY I.
md II Nos q s5
200 # of 1Othaye; plot OF land l36.5x0O and 5story
Blot Of land xooi ~ and 5toTy buildings Nos 80
and 81 East 10othst. 150 II Of Madisonaye; lot
EoXlO0ll and e5-story building, West 1l2th-st 12i
IL or LenoNave PARTITION sale lots. 26x09l1 each
Nos 151 and 1853 West l25th-st s. 100 It Of 7th-ave
THURSDAY, JULY 2.
foreclosure y. sale plot Of land 100 SeS ana Story
plot Of lend 130xlo011. and 5tory buildings, Nos 3ol
to $40 West 1l4thst 95 IL OF Sth-ave lot, 66S
regXl9No0 and 4-stoy dwelling, No. AZ East 3Othst
SOC It OF 4thaye; lot 25X1022 and 5story build
ing, No 3l5 East 74thst 200 Il Of 2daye. Public
auction. lot 2i9X98 ana 5stOry building, No 1898 I'd
ave- 262 II Of 0Sth-st lots 25x96 each and sim
liar buildings Nos 1889 and sol 2dave adjoining above
FRIDAY, JULY 3.
Foreclosure SALE lots 20x1022 each. and dwellings
Nos 3d. 81 and so West 74thst. S. Of Columbus-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

CATSkILL MOUNTAINS.
500 IT, higher any hotel in the Catslls Opens July
under management, at reduced rates for CIRCULAR
nd information address CHRIS BkOWNsON,,. -
Overlook Mountain House Woodstock. Ulster Co.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. 7. CITY
Centre line Blk, between Pa and 245 Monroest,
running east; 06 II OF broadway; Joseph
l. Buttenweiser to John V Campbe............ 81
Philips and Wife to William Forster -, $1,000
Morris to Cornelius d Parker $50
Kellogg and vile to james Noble. - 1000
3Sth-st, 204.2 II @ Gth-ave, 90 0x0S.9 o; Cald-
wei Blakenan TO Sarah r Dakeman
142d-st s. 100 II SHAVE, 25X09 IL John
Sullivan and wife to Philip F suIliyan-a........
- Stokes and wife to Elizabeth Eddy $1,000
f1Oth-st 5, 1879 II W Frankn-ave. is. Tx
129xis i0x124; Marion Driver Arthur
Arctander and another 5000
Wen ct al to Peter wood1ici and wife 10000
iieio Mary G Austin ct al to W .Dcnorcst 100000
paziaH -. .............. 145 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Foreclosure sale. 4 lots. 25x1o0.u EACH and 5story
buildings. Nos POS to PA East l02d-st. 1G0 10 o.
Sa;ays lots 35xloo II each and 5scry mats Nos 22i
z lots. 25Xio0 each Pelhamave So II o. Loril;
iad-st lots 2jx95 each and 5story fats. Nos $40 and
OBJ 10Sth.st, S. l20 It O OF AudubOn-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
JERE. JOHNSON. JR.. AUCTIONEER

JERE. JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONBER.
The Great Auction Sale OF IA Furnished Cottages and
200 Beautiful Lots situated at Argyle Park Babylon,
L. L. surrounding and adjoining Argyle Hotel and Park,
will take place early in July II you want an elegant
Summer home or superb build wait for this sale
Particulars OF Jere Johnson, Jr, 60 Libertyst New
York and 1s9 end 191 MontaRue-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
iIOTYI, DENNIS.
LAKE HOTEL,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Facing the Open ali the year. Hot sea wAt
baths. New and improved sanitary appointments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Rral gsiate,

Charles S. i8rnmn.
ENTIRE MANAGFMENT TAKFN or REAL ESTATE.
MONEY LOANED on BOND AND MORTGAGE.
80 LIBERTY STREET. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
udson River steamer MARY Powell.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Do wfst 22d.st. Pier, 5 80; Do, do
For CRANsroNS WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEW.
pURG NEW HAMBURG. MILTON, pOUGHK EEPSIN
HYDE PARK and RONDOCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
ALBANY BOATS.
PEOPLES LINE

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave o!d
Pier Al ~ X, foot Ca1a!',t at p m DAILY tsundays
Lake George, Adirondacks. thousand Islands, sharon
Springs, Coopers'Own Kchleld Springs and NiagarA
Falls. SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER connect. vita
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARATOGA
md IL GEOKlIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

financial Meetings.

NJ Office is hereby given that special cleo
IN ton for directors Of the United States and Brazil
Mail Steamship Company meeting of the stockholders
sreof will be held the Office Of the Company in the
Minis building New.York CITY. Il o'clock noon July
w. - ]. NJ, LACHLAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TO-DAY (MoNDAY). JUNE

For the present week ending with Friday, July g. the
iohOWlng auctions announced be held at the Ex-
change and Auction Room:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

HARvEY'S LAKE. LUzERNE CO.. PA
Largest in Pennsylyana. Altitude 800 IT, above
tide. Everything pure wholesome and healthy. Good
fishing and boating. Rates reasonable Address
CHAS L. RHOADS Mgr.,
Lila pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Gunner Resorts.
ADlRONDACKS.

Schroon Lake. n. Y.
This popular resort viii open June ]. For illustrate
circular &C. address G. i. TAYLOR son. Taylor
on Schroon =. o. Warren Co.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PAXINOSA INN,
PROSPECT HOUSE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON house and location unsur'
passed four hundred feet above the river xo,--n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

TIE BooK. OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 pages.
4 Illustrated. The standard authority American
air amusements. Rules sailing. swimming ball play
lnc shooting horseback riding &C. Sc. In full 81 DER
copy Published BY Tho Tribune Eew-York Entertain.
IND ana universally compinented by the presa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Gunner Krsorls.
AsBURy PARK. " ,.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

open ss;fdsy June For rates dagi@s and n nro1S
way and 32d.st New.Yotk (untIl May Si). or Coleman
House. Asbury Park, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

n AVIDSON VILLA, - -
~ HIGHLAND FALLS, " Y. near WEST POINT.
J. IL. DAVIDSON.
II HOLLYWOOD HOUSE. Englawood. y. j..
IL Beautiful grounds spring water; generous table
nfy trains daily IN New-York moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

LEAVE NETWORK from Pier rs. ~ r., foot Of Mur>
ray-st, as follows:
$3.50 p. ". week days and SUNDAYS for Fall River
drec connecting with Pullman Vestbuled Express trans
due Park square otatloa, Boston 80 a. M and WIN
with boat for Matthias Vineyard and Nantucket Tho
80 boat from NewIork Sundays touches at Newport
B,iJ i. Vi. Week days only for Newport and Eau
River due Newport as Fall River 90 m, connect
ing with Pullman yestibuld Express train due Dostoa
90 AID with trains and through f0H
Cape Cod points the White Mountains, &c.
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week days ard
Sundays at 100 D. M Jersey City 4 0n D. N.
splendid band and orchestra attached 70 each sesmcs
IN commission.
Tickets, saterooms &C.. can be obtained IN New. York
49, 2Gl 4l5 90. 95, and S23 Broadway, 37 sixth
20i West 12jthst 1874 East 125th-st, 2Jl Columbus
ave Bowcry House, and Windsor Hotel, a. the
line Office Pier %. n. r.. and o steamers.
SEND FOR COPY OF FALL. RIVER LINE TOURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
wIsTERIA GOTTA E.

AKN IlIl-SEA'
Location exceptionally fine close 70 beach, embracing
an unobstructcd Of from nearly every room
broad vcrsndas three sides OF house. accoTmouatohs SUI
perior throughout only minutes from depot 30 from
NHN.Nnrk. feferenccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

onv,, von AsBuksSo PAKk, y; 10 OCTOBER 1.
leading hoel m every rcspeet 10 yards iron. sns
ne auartments eoTmand an ocean view. Address
s ''~'- MORGAN q PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Country frOpsrtn for Bale ano Go fsi

n, oTTAGEs TO RENT or for sale at Highland Mills
and at Cornwall some very places II called for
Address MEAD g. TAFT, Cornwall, y. y.
r. OR SALE. on MONTHLY PAYMENTS new
y room cottages at Great Neck, Ions Island: near
en ME surroundings IL miles from city IS trains
din each way Communication $50 year Also desirable
Srifdin0 lots money loaned for building. Address
w r. GRACE & CO., Hanover Square, y Y City
n OR SALE-5,4o0 acres Of carefully selected mineral
I'd timber LANDS, located In Wayne County. 1eDne-
see Good title. For additional information address
00' OWNER, Drawer o, Florence Ala
IN THE HUDSON elevation $50 feet, adjoining the
samuel J. Tilden estate GteYstOne one hour from
NowYork near Yonkess, my spacious county seat -
acres grounds and house IN charge of an eN;srcnc(o
eardeaer large naoso with city improvements ca.
house stlble; wiz rent 70 responsible party Tor INC seuh
or Ill on easy terms below value commission 70
VI 800 ISAAC L. SMITH, lao BroodNky.
COTTAGES at lovely Lawrence Beach for sale
Sannd rent Rentals 1900 and $500 ezch Table board
be Lawrence Beach
dross for free map, BENJAMIN w HlTCHCooh' Is
Chambsrsst.. New-Yok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
JOHN HOEY'S SHANE.
Adams Express President Re-
moved for Malfeasance.
HE SWINDLED THE COMPANY.
Pennsylvania Legislature Meets Today
papers Stood in With Bardsley.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-John Hoey, president Of
the Adams Express Company, was today removed
from his position as president and trustee by a
unanimous vote of the full board of managers
Hoey was charged with malfeasanee In office
Clapp Spooner, vice president of the company,
rendered his resignation Immediately after the
board voted for the expulsion of President
Hoey, and his resignation was accepted.
Itwas during Hoey's absence in Europe that
an investigation was made which resulted in
the action taken. On his return he was notified
of special meeting Of the directors, which was
held today with the result as above After the
reading of the charges, the member who acted
as accuser spoke bitterly of the president and
the course he had pursued. Then the vote was
put and Hoey was relieved from the corporation.
where he had labored man and bow
for half century. The trouble
which overlook Hoey today was
foreshadowed last spring in the suit brought by
Henry C. Thorbourne against Clapp spooner
and Edward A. Taft as co-defendants. The
action was brought to recover a sum
of money approximating $4,000. Hoey
then admitted under oath that he had been a
party to a transaction by which syndicate
of three men sold property which cost them
about $4,000 to William B. Dinsmore then
president of the Adams Express Company. For
this $4,000 worth they received from Dinsmore.
and Dinsmore afterwards received from the Adj
ans Express Company the sum of $4,000. For
this property Hoey had not Maid
a cent, but he accepted a share of the
profit they made, which profit amounted to
$4,000, his share being between $4,000 and
SISO.OOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
National Prison Congress.

PIrrsBURa, Oct 12-At today's session of the
National Prison congress Francis Wsyland made
an address on "How Shall Children OF Vicious
or Cruel Parents Be Prevented From Becoming
Criminals?" When he finished his address the
question was discussed in an informal manner.
After this was finished q very interesting talk
was given by q. w. Round, OF New York, who
denounced the influence OF reformatories.
Judge Brinkerhof, of Mansfield, o., said this
talk about lack of discipline in reformatories
was all bosh. Short addresses were then made
by Rev. Father Baird, of New Jersey; Chaplain
Howell. of Nebraska, and Rev. Beecher, of
Elmira, n. Y, against the incarceration Of
children.
In the course of the discussion Father Nevin.
OF Pittsburg, said If the homes can be reached
and fathers and mothers infused with the spirit
OF Christianity there will be no need of penal
institutions Tor youth. There Is no morality
about religion. At this juncture Warden Pat
be taught that the laws of the church or
state should stand supreme Father
Neviu replied briefly: Teach the child fits duty
to the church and it has already learned its duty
TO the state. This reply was received with ap-
plause.
At the evening session Warden Cassidy, OF the
Eastern penitentiary AT Philadelphia, read a
paper on "My Impressions of the Prisons of
England, Ireland, France and Belgium" deal
ing with the different conditions prevailing in
those countries, etc. He was under the impress.
sion that the ticket-of-leave system in Ireland
parole, as il is called In the United States-has
not produced the results Its projectors expected
Warden Patterson, OF the New Jersey prison,
ready a lengthy paper on the paole system,
which he SAYS should be graduated system in
which, from the first step upward, the criminal
should be trained to the appreciation and fitted
for the use of his freedom. The proper subjects
were not hardened criminals, but those who are
not SO Millfuliy wicked as weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
REACHING COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

State Board OF Trade IL DESTROYS Of
Securing Cooperation.
w. 7. Clark, the secretary of the State Board
OF Trade, il sending to the various boards or
trade at county seats circular letters similar to
the following:
The State Board OF Trade, since its organizs-
uon. has endeayored 10 secure the membership
OF the different county and city boards OF
trade, chambers of commerce and commercial
organizalions to cooperate in the great work OF
state, and In this effort It has been in q great
measure successful.
The large expense of such advertising rem.
ders 1t Impossible for every section of the state
tosadvertse extensively, calling attention to its
particular advantages, for even a small adyer-
tlsement giving address, etc, is expensive. By
be secured at comparatively small expense to
each.
notice in 100 Eastern papers calling attention
TO the boards facilities for furnishing reliable
Information. This list Will be increased as fast
As II is deemed prudent, until the whole coun-
try is covered. In response to inquiries we for
ward our pamphlets, in which hereafter will be-
9 complete list of addresses of the different
boards and chambers of the state. Thus your
address viii be put before hundreds of thou.
sands OF readers at a very small expense to you
the membership dues 10 the state board being
only $40 per month.
Enclosed you will find an article on wheat and
hops. On the inside cover you will see a list Of
the addresses as stated. This plan will be con.
gsnized will be listed. 1t is hoped that the ben
efits will be SO apparent that all organized
boards viii at once become membe ana enahle
me state board TO increase the output OF pamph-
lets and advertising matter.
We also desire and need Your assistance In
gathering information. We need very much a
pamphlet OF general information concerning the
state, containing reliable write-up OF the re-
sources, area, surveyed and unsuryeyed lands,
cultivated and raw lands, kinds of lands, pro-
duction, etc, and In fact a short but completes
account or every county. We desire that you
publish such an article for your county In your
olhciai paper. Let your paper give your county
board due credit, aud we will clip the article
ana give due credit for IL, together with the adj
dress OF the paper. We feel that putting your
address in this manner before hundreds OF
thousands OF readers will recompense you for
your trouble and kindness in aiding the state
BOARD We certainly need your earnest support
ana we intend 20 DO such advertising that you
cannot afford % refuse it, We will lie pleased
10 hear from you BY return mail a. % whether
you can favor US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Recommends Raising Standard Of Sol
der and Efficiency of Army.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 12.-Brigadier-Genera
Kautz, commanding the department of the Co
lumbia, In his annual report speaks of the
repeated troubles between the Indians and
whites in the Kootenai river country. The In
dams in that section are unproyided with an
agent, and seem to have no one to look to for
aid or counsel General Kautz says that in the
near future great increase in the number of
settlers will preeede the building of the Great
Northern railroad and trouble wiz follow unless
some provision is made in anticipation. In
closing his report. General Kautz says:
regard the highest duty of our small army
in the time OF war 10 be an acquisition and dis
semination of military knowledge among the
people. Recruits for the army should be OBJ
tanned from young, ambitious and energetic
sons OF patriotic citizens and the army should
10 be refuge OF inefficient soldiers, OF the
wandering element of the country. Recruits
should be furnished from all parts of the
union in proportion 10 population, to serve as a
rule only one enlistment and then be returned
of war and instructors for state military organ
izations in time of peace. The support of the
government to this end would raise the standing
OF enlisted men at once 10 one of respectability
and secure the enlistment of proper material
which cannot now be obtained in view of the
low estimate the average civilian entertains for
the soldier in time of peace. 1t would also give
distinctive and republican character to our
army, which l regard as very essential under
our form OF government. We cannot hope to
popularize tho army so long as we ape the meth
DDS and details of the European armies, and
there is no necessity for SO doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
HUMAN FREEDOM LEAGUE.
Meeting OF Committee to Arrange for
Convention i'm 1892,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE opening session
OF the committee to perfect arrangements and
draw up plans for the meeting OF the Pan-Re-
publican Congress and Human Freedom League
during the quadri-centennial year, began here
this morning. Only about seyenty-fye out OF
800 members of the committee were present
The members of the committee represent nearly
every state in the Union, and were elected by
societies that believe in the universal freedom
of mankind and the abolition OF wars and sub
stitution of arbitration and peace congresses in
their places. In the absence of Judge
William II. Arnoux, of New York, presi-
dent DR.. John Clark Redpath, OF Greencastle,
Ind, took the chair DIR. Persifer Frazer,
chairman of the local committee, in welcoming
the delegates stated that the object of the con-
gress was for the attainment of justice, broader
manhood, the abolition OF national theft and
murder, "called generally annexation and war"
and the substitution of arbitration and fair
dealing.
Dr. Redpath then introduced Governor Patti
son, who welcomed the members of the COM
mittee az chief executive of the state of Penn
sylvania- Mayor stuart performed Like duty
on behalf of the city.
DIR. Redpath responded to the speeches A
proposed address to the people of the world, In
viting them to send delegates to the congress of
1S92, was presented and the committee then took
q recess till this afternoon.
At the afternoon session the Human Freedom
League was organized by the appointment of a
committee of organization, consisting of one
member from each state. A white flag was
adopted as the ensign of the league. In the
center OF the flag are placed the national flags
of the different nations of the world, each
country using it's own flag for the center.