davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
HOME NE us.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures Won Muzenbechef, o! the
G,nnan Legation az Washington. EVEREIT-heat-Au'
niral W. g. Temple L. s. Navy. FIFTH AVENCE~
Ex-senator John c. Spooner, of Wisconsin. ana IL. r.
do po,dele,an Of birmingham Ala MURRAY HILL
Fx.C ongI essman Augustus Brondegce Of Connecticut
w.YORK-Coloncl a. L. Rves Of Virginia 81
JAMES-Senator George G.. Vest, OF Missouri WIND.
SOR-Bshop Cortandt Whitehead. Of Ptt~burg. aud L.
n blackstone president Of the Chicago and Alton Rail
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
If HE PAYS HIS FINE THE NEGRO WILL BE POOR

,rvr Pays HIS FINE THE NEGRO WILL BE POOR
Lancaster. KY, June 16-Lnnoa''er Is Nv sc.cc.
, several doys ago Henry A. Iuriette ucVc-
,io ,oor the lJind Tigers in hand, ana PECAN 10
xorl, ND cases against the Illicit wii'kcy sen"s III
" Bat,lc Row negro settlement, ana one VIM '.'
and five negroes were arrested On 3'2ll "ai'""'o'
Frank Turner the white man, is fph Zen oo''s
He was fined 800 each In 1.o'' cases. vt '.''''v0
A negro named John smith, who was engaged III 'io
,,. ,ri,b 1-rrner confessed IN 1875 cases. llis
fine will alnDmnt 10 nearly sl.OOoVSo BuiHSe,, A. 10
said i In danger OF being killed by lurleI H'eh"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
,,pS DEACON SAID TO BE II CALIFORNIA.

San lose. Cal. June 16.-A local paper says t"''
Mrs Deacon. the cause OF the tragedy AT 'H""o
France in which NJ Abeillc was shot ana iH"'u " w
APARTMENTS by her husband has recently arrived Ill
mis- civ and IS living a; the home OF her Drother
Charles baldwin near Blackberry Farm. short us
lance from san Jose. Mr.. Baldwin has mhsmnoou'
establishment and one of the most valuable country
homes In the valley MIS-. Deacon is living III ietiic'
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

PORT OF NTW.YOEK THURSDAY. JUNE 1G. 1892.
ARRIVED.
with passc 10 Atlantic Transport TO Arrived
AZ s ' o ravt DER Ecmkaen Bremen June T. south
anyton with me'e aud passengers 10 oerhS Co. Arrived
steamer Noordand (Eelg NlcScls. Antwerp june with
to International Nav Co. Arrived at the
sicamcr 81 Bernard r narland Las pamas Juue g. in
ballast simpson. spence Young Arrived at the Bar a,
Steamer Vale Nor) Gbara. with frutto Moncs CO.
steamer nolsn GER yoge Baracoa days, with uit to
D "amsT sol Hawthorn New-orlcnn,. with mdse to John
steamer City Of Savannah Savage. savannah with
steamer Il Dimock Cocnan. Boston. with mdsc 10 II
ship Batavia ,Dc. scherpcr Bremen "A days with ndse
to order. vessel 10 Thee Kruger & co.
sUNsET-Wind at SANDY Hook light s. cloudy ana hazy
All iIy isand-light. sW; coudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer saint Pancras BID Young, Liverpool Sum
Steamer Brooklyn city (Br Barclay BstolJamcs Arkeli
d 60 ~ ,,,, ,,., ~, South,
steamer brilliant (Gcr) Hocck. Gecsiornundc- Gustav
Steamer Caland DtciD DE vries. Antwerp Baltimore
steamer DIANA ROCKWELL. uaytian -wm Clyde & Co
S'cJ Jn. T warn CO. '"s0' = '"so"'' MAS
steamer ornoeo tBrj. Garvn. Hamilton. Bermuda "A L
steamer John & Christopher Crawford Jacsonvie-w
Guy Of sIT.%nn sSr" @ oH % W%Ssr
ION
steamer Guyandotc. Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
| Old dominion - Co
STEAMER Ro Asesier. baltimore SanicrsOn Son
| steamer Whitney Bearse BostOp-lI Dimock.
snip Helen Brewer (iiaw Newell. Hong kong-Ncrnon Ii
| Brown q Co.
| Emp Edward (swoi), AkermsrK. stockhclm-Benham d
BOyescn
Snip Leonora (Iia Albano. Philadelphia Elwe Co.
SAILED
Steamers IIevea for London state California Glasgow:
NoTrnaDnia. Hamburg; santiago cenueGos; Hondo Port
Antonio OriHOcO 80 rmuda iaytian ports. Guyan-
| doite. Newport News.
Also sailed-Vil Long Island Sound
| Steamer Gen Whitney. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEESsTowS. a'i-d City Of Paris tBrl
wat.ps and crnanc (rl Cameron from Liverpool hence
| for NeoYork
SOUTHAMPTON June lGATyet steamer Augusta Victoria
G-rl. Bar, nds New York her way 10 Eamburg
l5SsIlcd Wells (BrJ
| for Newlork
| AXTwEnr. June l7sailed steamer ohco (Br) Aiundy
| for New York
scAy Juno l6-Pssed. steamer Amsterdam (Dtch) STEM
| ger from NewYork on her way TO Rotterdam.
SANTOS. juno I5-sailcd. steamer Enchanress Br) for
| New IVIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

AFTER. DINNER sPEtCnEs.-A handsome nm
phlet Of ~ pages containing the eloquent and
lining nff-r- dinner speeches mud memorial nd
dresses the winter Of 1891 -S2 In New York City
Addresses are given by Mr.. Dcpcw. Dr. Parkhurst
Joseph Jefferson. ex-Pr~Sdcnf lcvrlnnd. DR. Brigas
MIR. Damn, MIR. NIckeway Mr. Bromley Secretary
Rkn~ secretary Foster, lir. Hewitt. Bishop Potter
DR.. T,yicheiI, Gen. Porter. Charles - smith. Mr.
Mcclure SIr. CoudcrI. md many others. % cents
copy.
Chilli AND TIE NEW NAVY President Har.
rI,onS messngo the Chiiinn affair. reprinted
In pamphlet form. together with complete
description of tho American Nnvv. lnrxe num-
her typical vessels described mt enSh. with
elaborate pictures and plans. md full details Of
etc., of each Every vessel IN the now
navy is uded la tho list. Price - cents u COPY.
WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-Whnt may DO
expected of the American Navy, In pluck daumtlcss
courage and pcriinrcify In n war with Chill. well
cxc,upIlGcd. Thi, number contains Tho Johnstowa
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" 'storics ot
Hunting" etc. 10l pages. 10 cents
DIR SOUTHERN DEPENDENCIES.-Th letters Of
l.. Y. q. showing the necessity OF Reciprocity with
the West India Islands ~ pages. - cents n copy.
"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" A I'm ndsome pm.
phcr 1913 paacs well Illustrated Of great interest
farmers who doveiop special brnmchcs Of fnrn.
ing. TopcG The National Horse. swine Raising.
Egg Unfching, DUCK Chithro fuTuHS III Ffhhco ana
TLr Torin Ia "a. Konton to Rarminy Price ID cents.
SOUTHERN sKETCHgs-By Tho Tribauo's own
correspondents In West virginia. Kentucky Louisiana
md other states. as pages. illustrated ID cents.
HOW TO WIN FORTUNE by Androw Carnegie
from the Tribune Of April, ts9O-This Is tho article
which cIared that IA college cducatiouts not esson.
tiai to business success. In small pamphiot form
cents n copy
For other Extras ofThc Tribune. send for crcaiars.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TWO MILLIONS FOR LEAD AND ZINC WNEs.

ST. Louis June 1G.-The Central Creek Mining 'o''-
rany Of ST. Louis, which 30 acres III ana afou
webb City. on which the Webb and sucker fIa'
lead an! zinc mines. has Just sold us cHht l'S w
mare than ~ 100000 TO the Holland and London
I,,ost,nort Compony OF England and John d. Rookie
teller president of the Standard on company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
MIR sp,R1Ds BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

The members of the family OF John E. Seares' IT, {"
No $40 ST Marhs-ayc, and his friends who were present
when the burglar George Carpenter, made his numerous
assault upon Mr. Sorles appeared before the Grand Jury
Yesterday and evidence in regard to the case They
were Mr. Sesrles, his daughter Mrs. w NJ Tuttle' hef
husband Charles G.. Sands, and Morris Y. Morse Inc
story they told IS the same as that puonsh" III Inc
Trbune The Grand Jury will hond down indictments
to-day charging Carpenter with two assaults in The inst
degree attempted robbery, the full penalty OF whch
will be twenty-five years IN State prison. There VII. 10
10 delay in putting him behind the bolts and locks oil
prison from which he cannot hope his release
until his term expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
S p & c I F G S .
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1892
The of the Assembly Portland Oregon,
rcportr ri by Thr Tribune, special correspondent
at the Assembly Prr-bytcrinn Clergyman. sub,ian.
tny In full To be issued shortly after the close OF
the Assembly. single copies ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Wrappers and Waists
Wraps and Jackets

Double Breasted Jackets-Black
and colored-worth - 70 SO
Striped Flannel Blazers
Imported Blazers-helt silk lined
Travelling Garments-Tan, Gray,
Blue and Blacksmith and withoue
capcs worth ~ to IA
Colored Cloth Capcs-lace trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
MARINE INIELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
Sunrise 424 Set 100 Moon rises 0Co N Moons age u
mon WATER
<M-sandy Hk.. Ool Gov i-rd.. ols iie &C. ~
80 OlS Isld. los Hell Co.. > OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

A vigorous growth and the original color gave
IA the hair by parkcr's Hair lhlsan - =,
IIIpd,rcorns, the best cure for cerns' 10 CIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Anneuncen

A Creot Offer by Roebucls to supply all houso-
holders With VIE Screens and screen Doors az -
49, re la. inc larscs. in The worid at hAs
W9Sth.r Strip Depot, l72 lulton-st ! doors "eS' "
Enpllway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentliri ice
. the hest tooth powder the world for presct'nH ~e
Teeth !Refreshing and delicious" 20 cene O''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Ladies' Underwear

Coise, Covers-oll sizes
Square neck-Emby trim
Chemises-lace Trim
With Emby and insertions-12 styles
Drawors-tucks and hem
Gowns-tucAs and 4 insertings
Solid tucked yoke-cambric ruifie
SkIrts-deep cambria ruf'ie and tucks
Short Skirts-hem and tucks
Short Skirts-Emb'd rufllc and tucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Wash Dress Fabrics

LOCO pieces Fine Fancy Tinshams, broaer" ,,
and Corded effects Stripes, Checks aad raw, s,.
worth 10 to. IS ct, Limit 20 yards to buyer ''''
Fine Satin and Grenadinc stripe ., o.,
Zephyrs-all coors-worth 70 A. ct
Best SeerSucKers-''p - 3h CT
Fine Dark Ohallies-fancy figures
French percalos-yard widc-pnk -, o,
C;obeln. Navy aud Light Grounds
French Plaid Organdies-with dell q, 81.
cate colorcd iern leaves; worth 20 ~, =.
Emck oa'lh .UP 90. Ct
Fancy Bedford Cords ,o, 81,
Hair line Turkey Reds-thc bost - -.
Cardinal Challie Woolenes-blk ngures
Whaebone stripe Ginghan s-heliotrope. 80, .
pink aud blue-scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Silks

One Great Lot
Comprising
Fancy Striped Wash Silks 10 all tue
delicate and staple shades for WAISTS
and Dresses-2a inches wide;
Navy Rlue and Black Polka Dots;
Cream Chinas- Coored figures;
black Chinas-Blue and Pink Spots
plain Back Chlnas and Surahs
.. inches wide-worth 70 cents TO $780,
-. Crs,t lot. at 50 cents,
Comprising
Extra fine Fancy japanese Wash SILKS;
Fancy japan Silks-white grounds-20'lncni
Plain white Shanghsis-2s Inches wide;
Fine Black and Coored midas. with
large and small colQred hgures; and
procade Denesllnes in Evening shades.
worth % cents " 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Ladies' Dresses
}. "a. 20 AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

Serge Blazer Dresscs-Tan, Gray, Blk,
Russian Blohse-Brsid trim
Eton Costumes-Blue and Cram Scrges
French Glneham-with and without Elton Jackets
French Challie-plsin and ribbon trim
China Silk-light and dark
English Tweed-Tailor-
Imported Check Suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Summer Bedding

White Crochet-large size-worth 1.75
Fine Mar-eillcs-ncw patterns,
Extra large COmfortabes-worth 1.15,
lO.i White Blankets-plain and bordered,
III Fine Wo0l-woIth so,
ia Extra fine California,
Good Feather PilowS-32 n,
Fine Hair Pillows. A. H..
1--we Geese Feather Pillows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Boys Clothing

of specae for be obtained at entrance OF our
,ci gve desired Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. by Andrew Carnegie.
ON the Tribune April, ts9O-Thi- Is tho article
declared IA college cducatieuis not es'on-
ttaI to business success. In small pamphiot form
cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs-By Tho Tribuuos
correspondents In West Virginia. Kentucky Louisiana
md other statcs as pages, III ustratcd ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

| PORT OF NEw.YOEK THURSDAY. JUNE IG ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Girls Garments

Atwood Blazers IL 20 10 yrs
All-Wool Refers navy blue l.
White serge Blazers with girdle l.
Bingham Guimpe Dresses-piped runo
All.oyer Embd White Dresses
White China SILK Dresses worth sl5
Flannel Bathing suits braid Uim
Cro.s.bar Aprons all sizes
Tucked Drawers wide hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Horse Clothing

Trunk Department
snccisl Orcrpg-Genticnens Dress Trunks
90 ,,ch $40; regular price IS. 90
qn,r.h sos; regular price 900
40 ,,cb $40; regular price TO- 90
o. ,,ch 0.9s regular price Il.0o
., ,,ch TAO regular price ~ 90
lyon bnnd-malleablc clamps-seel straps hnges-1sces
upholstered and divided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
STICK TO IRON HALL.
indianapolis Members Will En-
deavor to Resurrect the Or
der and Start New.
ALI of the Local Branches to Be
Invited to Send Delegates
to Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-The deter
mination of the visiting members of the
Iron Hall to call meeting of represent
atives of all the branches throughout
the country for Sept. IL and endeavor
to resurrect the order is causing great
activity among the local members,
aud they all agree that some
thing in the way of order
can be brought out of the
chaos of affairs. There are 1900 local
branches of the order, and these have
reserve funds aggregating 50. 200, 600. If
this sum can be utilized by the new or
der it is believed it will be maintained.
c. B. Feidelman. who is at the head
of the movement in this city, said today
that he expected all the branches to
be represented, either by accred-
tied delegates or by proxy. in
the meeting, and the first steps will be
in the direction of making radical re-
forms in the constitution. If the meet
ing agrees to continue the order, the
supreme officers will be formally de-
posed and new officers elected. The
meeting will then ask the court to re-
scind the several orders recently made
and restore the property to the new
order.
1t is the purpose of local members to
present all the facts relating to Som
erby's methods to the grand jury, " hich
meets one week from tomorrow, and
ask that he be indicted. One thousand
two hundred circular letters addressed
to the secretaries of local branches were
sent out last night and today, and the
projectors meeting believe that nearly
all will be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
LOSING THEIR LOGS.
Georgian Bay Mills Shutting Down
Owing to Abolition of Ex-
port Duty.
American Tugs Towing Tremen-
dOus Rats of Logs to Mich
igan Mills.

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Aug. 2S.-Large
American towing tugs have been call
ing here of late for repairs and pro-
visions. These vessels are engaged in
towing immense RATS of Canadian saw
logs to United States ports, there to be
sawed up into lumber. The magnitude of
the trade in sawlogs is not comprehend
ed by people living. at distance from
Georgian bay. One raft which recently
passed here bound from Parry Sound to
Bay City, III charge of two immense
tugs, the Parker and the Sea Gull, COW
cred an area of nearly sixty acres, which
represents saving of 100000 feet of
lumber. and this is nothing unusual.
All this mill work. of course, goes to
American mill owners. Meanwhile,
mill after mill On the shores of. the
Georgian bay is being closed down.
Several years ago Owen Sound did an
immense trade in supplying provisions
for the mill hands on the north shore.
This trade here and in other towns has
dwindled to comparatively nothing.
The people in the Georgian bay
district attribute a large share of
the recent depression to the re-
mOval of the export duty on saw logs.
Some time since the town councils of
the various ports united in petitioning
for the reimposition of the duty. Feel
ing is becoming stronger and stronger,
and, from all indications, more de-
termined and concerted movement than
any previous effort will be made at an
early date to induce the Ottawa author
tiles to reimpoSe the export duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

posing the Army of the Tennessee:
Thirteenth Army Corps. Thursday, 2:30
p. H., in Mead tent; Fifteenth Army
Corps, Thursday. 2:30 p. m., in Sherman
tent: Sixteenth Army Corps, Tuesday.
7:SO p. M, in Thomas tent; Seventeenth
Army Corps. "Wednesday, 2:30 D. m. in
Sherman tent. and for the reunion of
the Army OF the Tennessee in the Grant
tent on Thursday at p. III. This tent
will have capacity of 1900 persons,
and if the day is fair the sides will be
raised so that as many can attend the
meeting as can come within hearing of
the speakers. 1t is believed that this
ar my meeting will be one of the largest
gatherings of the occasion. The COM
mittees of all these army corps are CO.
operating to make all these meetings a
grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

ters and music halls were empty. Most
merchants and shopkeepers still
stick to their business, but tomor-
row or Tuesday may see the trade
practically suspended and the men who
constitute the business world here leav-
ing with their families for other parts of
Germany. The persons of wealth and
no regular occupation have gone already
to Rostock, Lubbock and other seaside
resorts. Dissatisfaction with the meas
ures adopted by sanitary authorities
and with their policy of trying to
hold back the worst news is largely
responsible for the growing unrest,
which may eliminate almost at any
hour in panic. The sale of fruit in
the city has become a dead branch of
trade. Dealers who handle Southern
fruit find their stocks practically total
loss.
The funerals which take place con-
stantly are conducted without the
usual ostentation. Not more than two
or three carriages follow hearse,
and in many cases the body Is taken
to the grave without friend or rel
ative to accompany it. The services
are limited to PRAYER or at most to
prayer and hymn. This simplicity OF
ceremony is the result of the repeated
warnings of the sanitary authorities and
private physicians. The Hamburg SEN
ate has requested an extra credit of
100000 marks for medical purposes.
In Altoona, just below here, there have
been forty-seven fresh cases today and
nineteen deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
SOLVED THE MYSTERY.
Brig. Gen. Blauvelt, a Prominent
New Yorker, Dies of Paralysis
of the Heart.
Rev. William Ware Rowland. Fifty
Years a Missionary, Lays
Down the Burden.

6MoUNT PLEASANT, n. j.. Aug. 2s.-
Brig. Gen. Blauvelt, of Nyack. N. j.,
died today of paralysis of the heart at
the Cockburn house. where he was
spending the summer with his wife and
family. He was commander of the Sew
enteenth brigade, N. N. G.. New York,
ex-mayor of Nyack. ex-president
of the North River Steamboat COM
pany and vice president of the Nyack
electric light and power company. ae
was superintendent of the Nyanck Re-
formed Sunday school for many years,
and was also deacon of the RefOr med
church. He was considered one of the
largest Insurance agents in New Y Ork,
and had many positions of trust and
honor. A widow and five children sur
vive him.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 2s. A
cable message announces the death Fri
day, in Jatfna, CritOn, of Rev. William
Ware Howland, for nearly fifty years
missionary of the American board Of
that island. Mr.. Rowland was born at
West Brookfield, Mass, in 1877,
graduated Amherst college in
1S41, and was ordered for the
work in 1S45, after completing course
in Union Theological seminary. Three
VI Ills UcCdlut IlilSSlOudTttSs
the oldest. William NJ. Rowland, at
MADEIRA. and died while in this coun-
try III 1877. The second, Rev. Samuel
Howland, is president of Jaffna
college, Jatfna, Criton. The only
daughter, Miss Susan Reed,
Howland. is principal of young WON.
ans seminary in Jaffna, while Rev
John Rowland is missionary of the
American board in Mexico. Mr.. How
land was the oldest missionary in that
small field, and had not visited his ma
tive country since 1861. He lived to see
the Jaffna mission grow until it has
nine self-supporting churches and 2,7O0
members, while there are 1876 mission
schools and $500 pupils.
L CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-A lexauder Kirk
land, a prominent resden mt of Chicago
and well known throughout the county
as leader among Scotch-Americans.
died this morning at the home of his
son, Robert B. Kirkland, in Jefferson,
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
A DIFFICULT DUTY.
Secretary of Treasury Foster Ad-
dresses a Large Audience at
Asbury Park, N. j.
Proper Administration of the I'M
migration Laws the Depart
ment's Chief Difficulty.

AsBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. 2S.-Four
thousand people assembled in the As
bury Park auditorium at the National
service this afternoon to hear Hon.
Charles Foster. secretary of the treas
ury, and Gen. Bussey, assistant secre-
tary of the interior. Whitelaw Reid was
also expected to speak. but telegraphed
his regrets. The services were opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. McCosh, ex-
president of Princeton university.
The subject of Secretary Fosters ad-
dress was announced as ''Religion in
Economy" In the course of his re-
marks he said: sit is popularity sup
posed that the treasury department.
looks only after the finances of the
country, but. as matter of fact,it looks
after very many other important mat
ters. One of the most difficult duties of
my department is the proper
administration of the immigration
law. 1t is hard to determine
absolutely if man is brought here un-
der contract Or is likely to become a
a cent in his pocket, but strong of heart
and limb, is often less liable to become
a pauper than the weakly man with his
pockets full OF money. One of the most
important duties of the treasury depart
ment at this time is the care of the
marine hospitals at all ports of
entry in the country. My only re-
gret is that the general gov
ernment does not have more complete
control OF all those avenues for the in
PRODUCTION to the country of cholera and
other infectious diseases. The local
control of these q uarantine stations is a
relic of the old states right idea. How
ever, we have undertaken vigorous
measures for the exclusion of rags and
passengers from infected ports, and the
full power and intelligence of the treas
ury department will be exercised for the
safety of the party
A reference to Mr.. Blaine's name was
loudly applauded. Gen. Bussey fol-
lowed with a short address, in which he
said that all opposition to the fair.
whether by one man or by an organized
band of men, must be crushed Just as
surely and as promptly as was the re-
bellion of the Southern states. He was
heartily applauded when he advocated
the most radical measures of dealing
with anarchy.