davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
READY FOR RACING At SARATOGA.

essatoga ~ y. July 20-Secre:aFy Charles Wheatley
ounees that completed starting the
art meeting Of the Racing Association on Thurs.
W Colonel d. W Woodruff, Of New-Orleans viii Do
presiding nudge assisted by +. Mutt. Of Brooklyn j. II
11suscn Of KENTUCKY Will hold he starters nag The
Stables now here include those Waleott & Camp
james Murphy. TIE Beyerwyck Stable Llbod Brothers
bryant Gloucester Stable, @. Z. Ross O. E. Ne
O. l. H. Love F0XhsIl KeeDe. Captain William NJ
49,. Excelsior Sable. Bsshford Manor Stable George
=. w1@am' Keystone stable Andrew Thompson w
william Lowell. James T. Pepper FmriFe Stable
- Sufhsn. schuylKn Stable Marcus DAILY n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
nESONIATION
GAMES TO-DAY.

LEAGUE.
Brooklyn vs. Esw-YOrk, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
Boston vs. PhilRa phls. al Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
Washington Boston, 90 Washington.
Athletic vs. Baltimore at Philadelphia.
President c. H. Byrne. when asked yesterday about
the trouble the Brooklyn club and his differences with
Ward said that there were no more troubles In his club
than existed in other losing teams 1--WE all want to
win and II we don't It Is natural for people
b grumble A" said he. "Of course II our team were
winning Ward az captain and manager, would get the
cred for it, the team IS losing, and Ward VIII
have stand the brunt Of IT,"
John Ewing and Hemming will probably be the
pitchers in to-days game Eastern Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
FOR THE STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

At regular meeting Of the q. S. Grant Club held
at its rooms No IL Charlton st. yesterday, the follow
ing members were elected to attend the Republican
state League Convention on August at Syracuse
Deegstes-F. J. Carroll, George S. Gaylord. J. u.
Hopson; alternates-L c. Kuykendall, L. Longlnott,
j. Rivara. The president of the club is L. c. Kuy-
kendall and the secretary Edwin Radford.
A special meeting Of the Ivy Club Of the XXIId
Assembly District will be held at O'Clock 10
ugtr al its headquarters, No. 1928 Thd-ave., for
the purpose OF electng three delegates and three
alterlates 10 the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
TWO CITIES WANT THE CONVENTION

The members OF the Democratic State Committee have
received Of meeting 20 be held at the Hoffman
House in the first August The meeting Ia called
to decide upon and place for holding the Demo
cratic state Convention The convention 1t II thought,
viii be called for Tuesday, September %, or about that
time There IS considerable rivalry among cities which
want the honor OF entertaining the deecates Albany
seems TO have many supporters. New-fors Democrats
urge that IL is time that this city should have Demo
cratic state Convention The choice appears 70 lie between
Albany and New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Mr. CLEVELAND AND THE OHIO cA1pIIGy.

Columbus, Ohio, July Ex-Governor Campbell We
asked tonight concerning the rumor that President
Cleveland will make SIX speeches in Ohio during the
campaign. He replied "The State Committee has
not organized and no invitations have been given out
for speakers 10 come 70 Ohio. / know nothing Of Mr..
Cleveands visit TO Ohio and am sure no official invita-
ton has been extended him. although / understand
that he with other distinguished speakers will be asked
to take part in the Ohio campaign Some private
citizen NAV have invited Mr. Cleveland 10 Ohio or
sounded him as 10 whether he would accept such an
invitation but at present have positive inforna
ron that he will be here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
GERMANS WHO FAVOR MR.. VAN COLT.

GERMANS WHO FAVOR Mr.. VAN COTT.
The With Assembly District German Republican Asso-
citation held q meeting last night at No. NoFfok-st.,
which was well att nded NJ. Lehrberger was chosen
president place of a. Tcner Who has removed from
the district. NJ. Mondinger introduced resolution
nominating Cornelius Van Colt for the Republican csndi-
date for Governor and Mr.. Lehrberger seconded the
notion saying that Mr.. Van Colt would secure 10000
votes more than any other candidate in New-York
County
Henry T. Luhrs NJ Mondinger, Otto Schmidt, L.
Goldberg and 5. wttenberg then appointed COM
mss1sto report permanent site for the clubs head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
rrAAt snnnr1vG ~ RALrTMoRE.

Baltimore. July 20.-At the shooting tournament at
Rochester Beach today the main contest was between
the National and Capital City gun clubs OF NashlhR.o
ave keystone targets were by ten men ron each
club The Capital City team 2o3 ba''imo'e
team No. /. 2os; National team. pol; Baltimore team
80. . 10i. Several individual scores at over eighty u'
shot at averaged over o5 per cent Of breaks Inc pas
were valued AZ about $500 The tie between the Bat
more club and Capital City club was not shot OIL AOou'
900 people Witnessed the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Totals -..... 4 > - IL 8
/ 0 l 0 o . -
/ o d O 3 o o.

Earned runs-New- York J. Brooklyn . First base BY
errors-Ncw-York 3. Brooklyn J. LEFT on L1ses-New
York BROOKLYN o. First laSe on Dals-Of Nu-e o. OF
I0vett 3 struck out-By lu,sir .. by Loyst O. Three
base ht-COuuOr. TwO-bl=e ht,-Colliu-, Ward "a r.
nee frts-Csfke ? 1lsrlap. Bassett WHISTLE buckley
IOyCtt. stolen bases-Iiernsn, kusle. Collins fOutz
Pnkney . Griffin 2. Burqs. Double piay-no ,1ett aad
Co1nor. Hit by g!teher-Connof Nhd pitch-LoVett j.
The Engewood Field Club took first place In the Ana
tur League yesterday By defeating the Crescent A-hlete
Club at Pay Ridge. The fielding u visitors al
most perfect Clsrf bstted harder thin been
at any other time this season. while his support was poor
S Mowry led In batting while Mack did
good work. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
HIS BUSINESS RUINED BY POLITICS.

Mount Holly, July Goa. II. slpath, Mayor o.
Burling tOn, y. j., failed to-day with Liabilities placed
at S. 900. The preferred creditors are two of th,
Mayors brothers and the Mechanics National Bank
Mayor silpath serving his hhrd term as Mayor, and
his friends attribute his business trouble 10 his being
too ambitious TO advance himself politically The
Mayor kept the general store In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Snro,e NJ l. Downing, J. E. seagreen, w. NJ. Barrek
70. Brown, W. Walker ]. p Dawes George Ayres, T.
:. DWyer Son, Green B. Morris scroggan Brothers. B.
Senator Stanforl,sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE DOCTORS WoULDy,r LET HIM DIE

Augustus l.. Waters fifty four years old. Of NO lot
PnlmetOave.. Brooklyn. attempted suicide last hl-
bv taking morphine ut Taylor's Hotel jersey Ois
waters Is a New-York cigar manufacture ana NAS ~
business difficulties. Doctors were called and saved
a., He left a memorandum describing his sensations
from taking the drug until unconseiousness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

s: MOwry, Prosssr ADD Brush Sacrifice hits-S. Mowry
F s1, WesterVslt and oElyp stoeh ossss.Aso5
Sadmus Murphy. and Glare. Double pay s-Gaunt and
Gu,rie Fsyss and Murphy. Struck ous-I1ster WestsI
oIlyn, Ford 2 Brush 2, HotehEiss Lsnss and Caamus
fa.sea talls-Ssunt z, Murphy l. Wild piteh-Wester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Musical Notes No. 5.

THE KOLIAN repertoire Is
unlimited. Any piece of music
erer published can be obtained for
this sConde,JM instrument. AW
music for the EOLIAN is ar
''onged from the fttU orchestral
500 e. and is therefore more per-
,vct than u simple piano or organ
arrangement.
Is West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
STALLION SOLD FOR s25. 900.

Knoxville Iowa July 20.-Howard Cunningham to-day
sold to Nutta Of Michigan, the eightyear-old rottins
stallion Advance 900. Advances record is PR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

THIRD RACE-THE BARNEGAT STAhbs' iof In 49,
ysar-ods OF 800 each with 81 500 Seded OF Wnlcn s''v
20 tue second and $50 the third winners IN 1874 Oh
So 900 when carrying weight FOR age OF Hors :" ofi9
o.. ,yrine Z n thrice 10 n extra thoss net having
wen in 1891 "a 900 three-yesr-eld stake or when
carrytns weight for age allowed s N; non-Wlnners IN
1891 OF s1 600 allowed 10 n maidens allowed 10 n
One mile sst hall Closed March ? lssl with "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
sLAv1N AND MITCHELL REAPPEAR.

London July 2O.-slayin and Mitchell reappeared I'M
evening a boxing contest In Liverpool slaNh hau
great reception. There host OF London spo'N
present. The exhibition was weak one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

sr0oND RACE-THE COLLEEN STAKES for h I's~
two years old. Of $50 each. with $1,000 aooeo Oh WIZ,
sasn q, the second and $50 70 the third winner OF
$4,000 when carrying weight for age or more 20 carry
=; twice n thrice. IL n extra the winner %
The Iassie Stakes to carry 10 n more then she the
,a--ed those not having 81 500 allowed NJ or
not more than 81 900. n; msides @"o"e0 ~ -
80 raidaas - n Three-euart-rs OF mile
Closed March . with 70 subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
KINGSTON Std.
y. y. DwYER GIVE sls.sOo FoR NoMAD.

N r. DWYER GIVES sl3.5O0 FOR NOMAD.
NJ ~ Dryer has bought Of l.. j. Rose owner Of The
neseneade Stable. the twoyeaFold NoDad who hes
ea0"h himself 70 be OF the champions Of the year
1he price paid was Sl35O0 Nomad is without stake en-
gag nents Were he well engaged Mr.. Dwyer said yes
saaay that he would have given go 900 for him. Mr.
rose has sold ArDics 70 w. C. Daily for $1,000 Your
Uncle William her out yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
POTOMAC AND MONTANA.
CHAMPION THREE-YEAR-oLDS IN THE BAR
NEGAT STAKES.
,vercE YuMrs IN THE COLLEEN STAKES AT
JEROME PARK TODAY.

JEROME PARK TODAY.
II the card at Jerome Park to-day is not good enough
IN. racing community is mighty hard 70 please III
the Barnesst stakes Potomac and Montana meet asa.
md n battle Of the giants will ensue. The choicest
80 ,sarold flie will turn out for the Colleen stakes.
An the other races have attracted fields of wemscneu
,.,rs.s and the finishes will in all probability be close
90 exciting These are the entries In full;
vrusT RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of so escn IL
not declared out with s. eco aided Of which s<oo "
m, SECOND and s1Oc 20 the third. Threequsrtcfs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Stand not upon the order Of your going. but go at
once. Macbeth. ,,,...-. ~.
no Long Islands summer resgts-haniiatan Beach
Long Eeach RockaWay, the Great oOutl bali and The
lovely shores Of the Sound fTesnsn' anu IAS' ~ins
via Long Island Railroad 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

AZ the Chiaagos again beaten yestedly the Giants
materially increased their lead The records TO date
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

LEAGUE.
New. York 5, BROOKLYN 4 Ros,o, +, pAo.aalnbia q
Pittsburg 3, Chicago 0. Cincinnoii o SieyeIand l.
ASSOCIATION
Columbus 10, Athletic postoo q ro,t.,-tia :
ST. Louis g. Baltimore /. CincinnS.j z Washington Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

the government was uonpiussod hy tho
resignation from Office vi Ministers
Costa aud CnslAllido. Their action, %
would seem, b. 10 he followed hy a
iurlher withdrawal from the cabinet.
Oi ccur-e their direction Of the ni.
intimidation has added 10 tho excite.
menl attendant upon General ilOcA's
manli,sio. Rumor assvris that the
Argentine republic O. already entering
upon another period Of rebellion. Tine
temper OF the pDpulavu is such that a
rot may uUak forth Ut any moment
Ihc government j. well aware
or the dangers that beset Il,
and has taken mcusufca a. avert
possible outbreak uud 10 stamp out
Evolution ut the iirot signs II shows.
With this point IN view all tho city
Earris0ns are being concentrated 10 the
Palermo Parks. Great activity Is cvl-
dent ON the part OF tho President IN
this emergency. Tho Senate has tn.
creased the feeling Of unrest by holi.
Ing secret uesli1u. The scenes en-
acted ut is meetings arc reported 10
have been Interesting mud exciting In
the extreme. Tbs money market has
been Influenced ~ the spirit Of IT,
bellion anu the gold premium has nd
vanccd ruatly. Yesterday II had
reached 800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

a llasslton man, Williams by name,
viii be more careful IN tho future what
he strikes a. with his whip when IN the
woods. The other day while riding
horseback along n mountain toad he saw
IN tho bushes close at hand what he took
TO be a black dog AB ho passed ho
struck IL "a blow and tho next moment
he was Mortified TO discover that IL was
u bear. Bruin Immediately started in
pursuit, aud although he dashed his
horse tho steep hill was against him, aud
tho bear soon was closo enough 20 make
jump and iaston his claws IN fine bacl,
OF the buggy
Williams gave him push that com.
PEELED hun to drop 10 tho ground, but
before no rouchcd tho Top OF tho hill thn
bcar succeeded Ia getting foothoid
again, only 10 be again dislodged. When
tho summit Of tho mountain was reached
and Williams horse bad Lowell ground
before him Rruiu was le!t behind. Phil.
ade.uEia LoInsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

A pretty exhibition was given by the
students Of Springfield Medical college.
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian association. II was the resus.
citation Of a man who had been smoth.
cred by smoke IN u large hall had been
erected wooden structure, which wa,
filled with Roman candles. iirecrackcrs
and other combusiiblos. In tho midst
OF MI these tho unfortunate had been
placed for suiIocation. and tho building
fired.
Shortly afterward tho victim Of the
experiment was taken from the house Of
smoke In thoroughly unconscious con.
dition. lie was put through a process
OF pumping and rubbing, and in the
course Of thirty minutes was again WALK
ing around tho hall. This Mr. Taylor
thinks the quickest process ho has ever
seen for bringing to life a person who
has been Gnothored or ono who was sui
focatcd from lnoko.-Richmonl Dis
patch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company
has begun To put is cast iron car wheels
TO very severe tcst. For each hfty
wheels which hnyo been shipped or are
ready 10 ship, one wheel shall DO taken
at random 10y the railroad companys In.
fpecior-oiiher at tho railroad company's
shops or at tho wheel manufacturers as
the clsc may bo-and subjected 10 the
following tests The wheel shall be placed
laugc downward on an anvil block
weighing 1900 pouEds, set ON rubble ma.
sorry two feet deep and having three
supports not more than Two inches wide
for the wheel to rcst upon. II shall be
struck centrally on the hub by u weight
Of no pounds, failing from height Of
twelve feet.
Should the wheel break In two or more
pieces after eight blows or .,ss the fifty
wheels represented by II will DO reject.
eds N, however, the wheels stand eight
blows without breaking IA two or more
pieces the fifty wheels viii DO accepted.
Tho wheel for lest to By furnished by
the manufacturer Ia addition TO the fifty
wheels ordered. PHI sDurg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

GAIfAffN, Tenn, oct. IA tire.
meud1ua sensation was caused tonight
when Mis-. Archie OveTton entered the
store Of W. Miihunpo0n and dashed
the contents OF u large bottle into the
faco q Samuel Il, Elliot, prominent
aud popular young man Of this county.
His face was horribly burned, aud he
viii probably lose the sight OF both
eyes. Mrs. OvertOn was arrested. This
IL the outcome Of n domestic scandal
Last year, when the handsome aud Ar.
complishrd daughter " Mn. Oyerton
gave birth 10 an ill-gitlnate child, aa.
tcrting that she had been seduccd by
Mr.. Elliot. lie had admitted that he
had been Intimate with her, hut denied
that he had seduced her. This young
lady lett tho city aud the tragedy which
was looked Tor did not occur. IL was
thought that the matter had died out
until tonighps sensational occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

Tho telephone is about to have a new
application, namely, that Of forotelling
storms \ new discovery has been made
as to one Of the properties Of this means
OF transmitting sound. by placing two
iron bars At seven or eight meters dis.
lance from each other, and then putting
them In communication on one side by a
copper wire covered with rubber, and on
the other side with u telephone, a storm
can, 1t is said, be predicted at least twelve
hours ahead through dead sound heard
In the receiver.
According as the storm advances the
sound resembles the beating Of hailstone,
against the windows Every flash Of
lightning, and, of course, every clap Of
thunder that accompanies the storm pro
duces n shock similar 10 that u a stone
cast between the diaphragm and the in.
strument.--Cincinnati Commercial Ga-
Eptig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

COMMENTS ON the NEWLY AP.
PORTED LEADER.
Tie IIn. necn ,rpolnted Firs, Lord Of
tu- Treasury.

LOSu1S, Oct. is.-It ls officially an.
nounrei today that Bsliour has been
APPOINTED nnt lord Of the treasury.
II Is reported that Baliour viii retain
bis petition a. chief secretary ioT Ire.
land.
The Chronicle this morning thinks
Salisbury would have preferred m.
other parliamentary leader ~ Bllfour,
lut lac was 0bligui 10 arccdc to the
wishes Of his party, unless Harrington
had consented 10 convert the coalition
o. permanent union. BaliOur l. not
likely TO be- as d'ciic TO tho ruling Of
the tliumvimtc - Salisbury, Hnftiug-
ton aud Chamburlnlu--as was smith.
The appointment may DO regarded 10,
a gamblcr's throw In the hope that the
now leader win have beneficial effect
on certain elections,
The THiss says "Only the dulleft
maliguily eau pretend that Biliour
has not earned HE promotion. 10 ~
absurd TO tall, OF ucpotism. The Star.
quls Of Salisbury had no more power
% IN his nephew unless tho PARTY de-.
sired %, than Gladstone could max
either of his sons chancellor VI the cx-
chtqugr.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

How many people remember tho a..
nous "batilc OF tho gauges" Tho vie
tory Of what wa ouco known ~ the
marrow gauge hut Ia now the stand.
ard or national gauge, nnco narrower
onos arc not unknown, h. aonhs0lutc that
this d tho last year Of the existence Of
Bruugl's measurement Tor the Guai
Wctcn Railway coinpanys permanent
way For many years ou that LINZ the
broad gauge las brpn disappcarins. aud
~ announced Ia our report Of tho CON.
rauy's half yearly meeting, tho change
Is to be complete by the Goth Of Mag
next The disappearing gauge, orig.
nally adopted GA tho Great Western
railway on Bruncl's plans, 81 2 feet
Tho common gauge, now ruughly
called The 4.foot way b. really 4 Il. 81 in
That is the difference between tho rails.
tho fractional measurement being. W.,
believe, explained by tho fact that oIgi.
nally the width Of tho rails together
made mp nn additional ~ inches. and
guyo "a wheel tTHok Of exactly 0 feet tc
suit tho EARLIER locomotives and trains
Tho heads Of rails are now much broader
varying on tho different lines from q "a
- inches, or together from D TO %
inchcs.-Loudon News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19
itslI IsesiEn- on Account ofiho Brixg-
TFouhir.

NEW IoUN. q T. is.-Df. John Hall
has resigned from the directorate of the
Union Theological seminary. liu has
been troubled greatly on account OF tho
Briggs matter ami his resignation was
expected by the conservatives. DE-.
Halls relationship 20 the institution
has been Of long standing aud great
value. lie H. not only pastor OF the
richest Pfcshyturlan Church In Amer
lea, hut Is u preacher of great iniolioc.
tunl power His fame abroad h greater
than that Of almost auy other Amcrl.
can preacher. For years his presence
In the board Of directors has been a
shield 10 Or. Briggs, Had II not been
ior his assurance that the proiersoH In.
Ttfucii0us wore not dangerous, action
would have been begun Ia tho prrsby.
tefy against Briggs many years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

II g. announced That Marx Twain has
sUld the now novel which no has about
completed for sla 600, and This includes
only ih' serial rights, and It o. also an
uouucsd that hc Is TO DO plil sl,.o1
griacc Tor Auumbcr of lri,en from
Europe
With tho exception OF the "lnnorenis
Abroad aud possibly "Ruughing II. no
ono 9 Mark rwaiu's novels lag brought
him tho sum Of si!001 The "GiIdsd
Ago" yielded him nearly Si5. 600. but
hat was hecFu,o it was drainaiized and
played 10y John ~ Raymond. Ilo told
me only few weeks before hs sailed
Tor Europe, that leaving tho "lnuoccnt8
Abroad out Of the consideration, his
other books In this country have brought
him only % fair p'uru, aud that his
largest profile had ba,u ~ n publishsr
aud 80 q mgkcr Of play Tor tho stage.
u h. alfo announced that Mr.. lluwclls
ha- sold the rights 60 new novel for
serial publication flr $4,000. That ia
more money than MIR. llowclls has no.
ogiycd for any Of h's stories. Were IL
not Ter Tho serial publication Of Die
stories IN the magiziu'4 no would not
be able 20 supper; hIn.olf with his pen.
Even tho most popular Of his recent
novels brought him royaltic. OF less than
il,sOl for tho sale Of 1t IN book foru.
Tho largest sum ever paid Tor serial pub.
hcaiion % q novel was $4,000, which
the Bonncr raid or arc 10 pay Mrs
Burnett fora now novel, aud even her
Little Lord Fauutleruy" In book form
did not bring her any such sum as that
New York Cor Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-19

WAHuNOTOS, oct. l7.-Dr. Shape,
In his ussny,lspoke OF the growth OF this
idea t0f International arbltTatiOnl
I'm the lat decade and It's import.
ance, made reference 10 the declaration
u the pnn.Amerloan Congress and
suggestion Of that body, through Score.
ury Of State Blaine, to the govern
mcnts OF Europe, suggesting that they
should enter into q similar treaty.
Switzerland, however, Is the only
European power that has given fav.
ofablo reply.
IL Il greatly TO be regretted that
among the governments which ignored
the proposal Is that Of Great Britain
the more 80, because Ia the arbitration
debate Ia the Commons In 1873, Pre-.
mier Gladstone had said: providence
had endowed England and America
with increased advantages and ~.
cllities for tho propagation OF the
principle Capitalization"
Mr.. Shape dwelt on the enormous
tax necessitatod by the tremendous
ornaments Of Europe and said the
suffering inflicted upon the body
polite and the injury sustained by
morality and religion through war and
Tvs lHfklNullNlN hAN NiAHAhlNAes III AiNiiA
Of actual strife the church refuses 10
speak, Lest she should offend her mem.
bers, who are supporters Of tho gov
eminent which II responsible for tho
war,
Prayers are uttered for the success Of
the respective combatants on whose
aldu they serve. Such prayers, II
parapbraSed, can only mean.
"Lord, forgive our enemies, but de-
liver them up to death. Pardon their
against Thee, but assist us to
slay them for theig Oilenses against
u.s."
let the church arise In all the might
OF her divine strength 20 abolish war,
10 establish International arbitration
nnd peace, and then shall come, rs her
abiding reward, the benedlctiOn ofthe
Most High. "Blessod are tho peace.
makers for they shall be called the
children Of Cod"
Congressman j, ID. Taylor OF Ohio