davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
JEWISH UOMEN ADVANCING.
RABBITS DECLARE THAT THEY SHALL HAVE AN
EQUAL SHARE WITH MEN IN sYNA-
GOGI;E AFFAIRS.

Bv n vote OF % 10 D. the Central Conference Of
American Rabbls holding It's sessions at Temple Beth
FL yesterday abolished nliiatOry rites for poselytes
The subject thoroughly discussed, and the minority
fought the innovation With much eorncstness. They
commended that the abolition OF the AbIahamic 1cs
for proseytes wonld tend TO do away with their OBJ
servanco altogether. The subject has been much dis
cussed BY the Reformed Jews during the last Two
years and nearly every prominent rabbi IN the country
has expressed his views with regard 10 1t.
The conference By unanimous vote Instructed all
Jewish rabbs not to refuse to onlciate Mt crcmaiIons
on the ground that the ceremonies were not Jewish
were irelirous. The orthodox Jews generally re-
gard burial In the earth as the best method Oh as
posing of the bodies Of the dead.
The declaration Of the Conference that women
should have m equal share with men in the affairs
OF the synagogue, which promulgated Yesterday.
WAS another OF tho many radical measures adopted
by the conference. At the next meeting OF the
rtbBs plans win be presented for an organization OF
tho congregations which Will give woman higher
piacc In public worship.
The conference has adopted every measure posi-
bio 20 secure n good representation of the Jewish
religion IL the Worlds Columbian Exposition In chi
cago A special m.dwinter meeting 10 confer upon
tho matter Will BE- held in Washington on December
"a and reports oi various committees VIII be heard
An effort Will De made to have an international con
venton OF Jews at Chicago.
The ncAt annual meeting OF the conference VIII be
held IN the fall Of 1893.
The election n officers resulted In the choice Of the
following rabbls: the Rev. Dl Isaac NJ. Wise. pres,
dent the Roy. Or. K. Kohlcr, ucepreSident the Rev
Chnres Levi according secretary: the Rev. DR.. NJ
Harris, assistant recording secretary; the Rev. Alex
andcr Gelsmar corresponding secretary the Rev. Dr.
Tobias Schumacher treasurer. The newly elected cx
ccutivc committee consists Of the Rev. DIS suverman
Sale Benjamin, Moses. Melziner and Philipson. Yes
an fhe Union Seminary Alumni
Association WIS formally organized. and services In
memory VI the Rev. Dr. Lehman Adler. Chicago
rlbh who was highly esteemed by tho Reformed
Jews were HID In he evening at the Harlem Temps
after which the conference adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
A CROWDED GRN'ERY STORE BLOWN Up.

Peoria. H.. July lo.-Ihc grocery store OF George
williams, AT the corner Of Adams and SOuth Sis, was
tbc scene last night of terrific explosion, IN which
dozen parsons were Injured two OF whom may die.
The building well filed with customers when, with
out warning. there was nm explosion of several barrels
Of gasoline stored in the cellar Every one In the
stolc ~ the time thrown down. and some Of them
were rendered unconscious by the force OF the eA-
pcraon. Joseph Rising hurled through II glass
door and his thioni and breast cut In shocking
unnncr Mrs. Davis who was standing in the centre
Of ~. place. thrown ont Of the front door. and
her injuries considered fatal. Two OF the Clerks
were rendered unconscious and were rescued from th'
burning binding by the nrmcn. The flames spread
with .l1nt npidy and ti.crc the utmost dlculty
m getting MI tn. injured ones fOm the building IN
time 10 their lives. The financial loss f. small
Mat caused tho explosion has nd bon asoorta,nel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ACrrSED Of STEALING JEJVELRY.

Detective McCabc, OF the East Onchundrd ana
tvcntvsixih-.f. police station brought Harry Peters
a bonrdlcss yontb OF twenty years 10 the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday ~ suspicious character.
Ictcrs IS married and boarded with MS wife nj No.
2l13 MaGisonhvc. In this house also lives ..
Fack a ticket agent in charge Of an agency 81 Inc
,nman Line ut No. 10 East one hundr'dNn1'tw"niy
nnh-st. Last Friday Mr. Facls wife was robbed
Of "A quantity Of diamond jewclry. consisting OF ear
rings. solitaire 1ng bracelets, brcasipln, gold
watch chain and charm, valued at $500. When
Detective hct'abe Informed Of the theft he
arrested Peters suspicion, from the fact that
Tc,er,s wife Lad the icwclry the day before and
tha Peters Ind boon arrested the Monday previous
on another charge, and had been taken to Police
Headquarters where he discharged, as the com
p;ajnt could not be subssntiatcd. McCabc said
that since his arrest Peters had told dozen different
stories.
Mrs. Falck kept her jewcry In II casket In her
bureau drawer. In honor Of Independence Day she
wore the jewclry. During tho week Mrs. Falck and
Mrs Peters spoke about m" icwelry, and when Mrs..
Fack showed her the things, on Thursday, Mrs.
Peters admired them. The following day Mrs.
rack had occasion &C. look Into her box, and TO her
surprise found every pcc" Of Jew"lry gone. Mt
wiisanding thcvc facts and the detectives request
thrt the prisoner be- rclnandcd, JuGcc Taintor sud
he Ind grounds t. hold Peters and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TO ATTEND THE C0LUMBrs CELEBRATION.

washington, july 10 (Spccian.-A formal invitation
from spain having been received by the United states
10 participate I'm the celebration commemorative OF
the discovery OF America by Columbus, Secretary
rrncy has issued orders directing the Newark. recent
~ selected az the flagship OF the South Atlantic
station, and now at Norfolk Navy Yard. and the
Bennington ut present attached to the South Atlantic
-,ntion T. proceed 10 Paos, spain. under command Of
Rear Admiral A. +. X. Bcnham. and take part In the
yaya review at Islos. which Il to prcccdc the open
ing Of the celebration at Madrid The Newark Will
ouch at Cndiz spain. and collect such United states
storcs and exhibits intended for transportation 10
Madrid as may have been shipped to the former port.
and upon the completion Of her duties at Palos She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
IMPORTING TIE BIBLE TO RUSSIA.

Tho Rev DR.. H. W. Gilman. secretary OF the
Foreign Department Of the American Bible Society,
has Just received from the sccicty's agent IN ST.
Petersburg Russia the final decision Of the govern
mcnt relative to the importation Of the Holy Scriptures
into that country. The resolution brought up
into the senate from the Council of tho Empire and
M ordnance was passed permitting the importation
OF the Bible into the Cars dUminOas free Of duty
when printed In any other language than Russian but
no translation OF the Scriptures IN that language may
be circulated within the confines II the nation and It's
dependencies unless printed by the authority OF the
Holy synod. This decision sets at rest q doubt which
has artatcd the missionary societies OF this country
aud Great rrta!n for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE HORSE DASHED INTO rnE WINDOW.

Jpeph Krupperbacler. butcher, OF No. Il For
syih.st., owns a horse and wagon. Yesterday morn
ing the horse attached 10 the wagon. rrard on It's
hind legs and starici mad galiop down the street
II seemed 20 BE- seized with NJ. John Baum. the
driver jumped from the wagon and, hanging On -
tho r,'ins tried TO stop the hOrc Tie pcoplc on The
Sidewalks and the chlldrcn playing on the roadway
scattered In all directions NJ the horse. dragging Baum
along tore On 10 Grandst, where II turned west,
Baum thrown on his FEET ana dragged along the
ground suu cutchcd the rns and the horse
enopcd along Crandst. ierhed them with such fore
rs 10 turn the animal into the sidewalk. right IN
from, OF J. W JonsonS mems furnishing sore. Their
was crash Of broken glass the horse plunged head
FOREMOST through the window of the story. Then ii
fell 10 the sidewalk. writing AMI bleeding FROM
dozen gashcS on the head aud body. y policeman
ended Its misery with two bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ROUND LAKES MUSIC FESTIVAL
An ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT TO LAST ALL
NEXT WEEK.

Round Lake, July 10 (special). annual musical
festival Of Round Lake begins on July Is ana lasts
through the ensuing week The first three days arc IN
reality devoted 10 rehearsas, so that the programme
Il, dated from Wednesday evening. This festival mas
been given at Round Lake for number OF years, and
Il has grown from n mere experiment into an oc-
cason that commands attention from this and the
adjacent States The situation Is peculiarly fortunate
for festival and the surroundings and facilities are
such az to enable the managers to give programme
VI unusual excellence at u low rate. fine audi
forum and the OF organ, we'll as light arc
furnished, without expense, by the Round Lake Ass
ciation hotels and lodging plenty and good
and the Delaware and Hudson Railroad provides half
fare and special trains at the close II each even
ing's entertainment.
Carl zcrTahn. Of Boston. IS the director. Among
tho artists for the coming performances Miss Rose
Stewart soprano; Miss Lena Little. cDntrato George
J. Parker, tenor, and Heinrich Meyn, baritone; Felix
Winterntz, Noinist: Van Veachtcn Rogers. harpist;
Mrs. Martha Dana Shepard pianist, and l. W. Law
renee, organst- The orchestra Is the Gerrnania. Of
Boston the chorus comprises 200 voices. The pro-
grsmme OF Wednesday and Thursday evenings will
consist OF miscellaneous concert pieces: the even
ing OF Friday and Saturday. and at the saturday
matinee. the entertainment will incudc the over
lures TO Mign0nr Znnctta,' "SctniTamidc.' " Obe
ron and Kuy Bias an ntermez1O from Cavallerfa
Rusticana,' three choruses from Rubnstcin's "IOwer
OF Babel" the mad from Lucia BY Miss Stew
art; two numbers from the fifth act of Reineckes
" Manfred" solos with harp and violin. quartes.
violin obligato, by Mr. Moenhauer. besides a largo
list OF minor numbers. On saturday evening the
festival will conclude with q performance Of Codes
ruca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TO CELEBRATE AN AyNIrERSIRY

The "Fctc Rationale OF the SOcct" Franchise De
Dicnfnisancc, the celebration OF the Fall Of the
Iasile, will take pacc al Lion Park on Thursday
There viii be- promenade concert and other enter
tainmcnts In the afternoon, beginning NJ O'Clock. and
the evening programme will begin With "A reception
In honor Of Consul General dAtlac followed By short
Addresses. Tho singing Of the Marselaisc7 hymn by
a large chorus accompanied by nm orchestra. Will
follow the addresses. Thers will also be dancing and
fireworks. II will he for the benefit OF the French
Hospital and II will be under the patronage OF NJ.
jules latenOtre, the French Minister 10 the United
states and NcOunt Paul d'Absac, the French Consul
General nt New iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

all Grand ARMY men are invited Rawlns Post was
organized I'm 1863, and bears the name OF Geneiai
Grants old Adjutsnt;ener and Chief Of Staii ana
his first secretary OF War. General Rawlins served
i'm every brittle Of the war. from Belmont TO hp,,
pomattox with his OIL commander He was GENERA,
Grants unscf,h friend. Thomas F. Galwey. Daniel
A. 1yMarn John f.. klrwin and NJ J. Parkinson arc
we'll known comrades OF Rnwnns Post. comraoe
O'Mara Is the present commander. ,., -,
A call for A s,pccia meeting OF the organization VI
Associated Commanders and Quarternaser OF Or''nu
ARMY Posts has been issued by y. 6 Osbon. chairman.
ana w. J. Barry, secretary. II will be held this even
ing at the headquarters OF Naval Post NO. DIV N inc
FsScX Market Buildng, Grand and Ludlow sts.. New,
Ynrk nj : 80 O'Clock. 4 report on the rciici OIL
will be presented The delegates from all the posts In
tho organization are urged to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
HE GOT INTO THE WRONG BEDROOM.

Miss Kate Pnckncy, color,d, was surprised to find
a Young white man asleep In her spare bedroom. Mt
no. Ilj scvcnh-avc.. when she entered II yesterday
morning She at summoned polio who
arrested the intruder and took him 10 the West
rwsnfIcth-st police station where he gave hts name
MS Arthur Hughes aged %, OF No. 12 West Sixteenth
ST. lie had effected entrance Into the house by
climbing through window from shed In the yard
In the rea- A charge Of attempted burglary was
made AGAINST Hughes and he was held In 81 900 bail
for examination BY Justice Ryan, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

will proceed to Montevdeo as flagship OF the South
Atlantic Station OF which Rel Admiral Benham Will
be commandment. chief. 1t is supposed that the Ben
nlngon will be ordered home upon the conclusion OF
the Palos exercises. The selection OF ReaT Admirai
Benlam for this important dutr although an exceleht
ono will be surprise to those interested In the
matter as II was not known until today that he
was an applicant for the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

bridgeport. Conn, July 10 (SpcciaD.-liurear% sue
cccicd Friday night IN entering the summer homo In
this cty Of Henry Bishop Of NcwYorS Several fine oil
portraits Of the family were stolen besides svcrware
and old chinn worth several thousand dollars. Tho
burglary Is the heaviest one pcrpctmtcd In this city
for years the oil paintings alone being worth several
thou and dollars. W ID. Bishop Is Of the directors
I'm the Now York, Ncw-laycn and Hartford Railroad.
The local police diligently working to capture tho
LI..nnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
COrRr CALENDARS EOR 10. DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-rleces continued
Supreme COurtC nant itcfofe Ii J.-M0,l0n
calendar Nos. l % %, called at IL O'clock
Supreme Court-Spccial Tcrm-Parts l and u-Ad.
journcd for the terr
Circuit Court-Parts l. II, III and Iv-AdjoIrned for
the term. $500 .
Surrog,te's Coutt-Bcforc Ransom S.-Wil Of Hannah
Il. Iiouchan, 10 80 a. For probate: Wills Of Richard
McClcyey, Nicholas II. sImrock' Louis w Morris John
Strcbcl, Julie Kunkel Christian Iavpnbuche. julie Duon
John q. Hepp Henry Pelfcr, 10 80 a. m.
Common Plcas-titneral Tcrm-AdJourned until this
morning.
Common Plea>Specal Term-Befors Bischof j.
Nos. 80. 20.
Common pleas-Equty Tcrm-Adouned until october
Common p,as-Trai TcrD-Parts /, III and III-Ad
lourned for the term.
superior Court-enera Term-Adjourned for the term.
superior Court-spccal 1erm-Before MeAdam. D.
Motions. - 49,
superior cour-Tytal Tcrm-rars 1. ii snd III-Ad
lournSd for tho
city Court-Spccial Term-Eefore MCCARTHY, j.
Motions.
city Court-Tria Tcrm-Parts !, III, III and lV-Ad
journtd for the
Court OF General Scssions-Part I-Eef0ro Smyt, n.
and Assistant DlstrictAttorncy Mcintyrc-Nos l to a.
Inclusive
Court OF Gcnerl Scssons-Part II-Dcfo"" Ftzgcrad,
and Assistant Dstrlct.Atorney Osbone-Nos TO TO- IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Study BEG UN At AVONBY-THE-SEA.
TIVE CHANCES FOR WORK AND For PLAY AXE
NUMEROUS At TIE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY,

NTMIT.UTN tI''N'F'I''
Avon-byt hc-Sca. y. j.. July 10 tspeciaD'-i"o '."
s,aa Assembly opened this week and immediately the
18th rbo Is determined TO be educated during the
snmncr months when he might be feted and hned' M
AS own expense and dragged about by summer
GIRL appeared in the distance with desire lot
learning in his eye and large collection OF text
books in his valise.
Tho seus,de Assembly Is well placed for n r1uona
,,.,,o,, ~ many forms of recreation. Avon-by
.hcs So, is pacdly situated in pine grove betwe''
sh,rN River and a pretty little sheet OF water cai'
slvon Lake In the middle of the town Is tue Assembly,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

II johnson and Mr. Mrs Gson bill to an audience that
crowded the hal--argest in the city.
At Redfed the afternoon meeting
the evening the hall packed And
big blowout with brass torchght procession We had
great many the repubs
The next point Clark population Here there
the stunning held by the Dr. The candidate m
Attorney General Coe Crawford LAWYERS in the
the pubcanism in the waat ~
gent eloquent and the state committee brought two men
the afternoon not 400 the evening great hall was
damned clear the up three
music
longest consequential ever held b. d.
Fish The every prominent republican to see this
the career Of tho Dr.
in this stateand the popuss Dr. was over
his own cartel
consisted Of quarter hour
fifteen minutes reply and three close Dr. told
antagonist take his choice follow the
Dr. though reply to Mr. Cravod
one hour RADICAL rdhot and NOT
we'll balanced republican the chair And
again. stated that as the music all pon 10
would omit all political music the Dr. proposed show them
what calamity could do brought bay-and ddy he
did, and the Clark republican grief Is min
occupied with awful aagnmen the old party
charges of national demanding reply Crawford
Crawford began giving documentary evidence the opposition
Jail the Of the against credit
to touch single charge made by the Dr. He avoided every
vital ssubut made eloquent address hour and half
Dr. Fish reached into his forth
the horror Crawford the delight the showed
first that Crawfords quotations all taken from the
against the national singular may he
authority the documnts Crawford excepting
John Marshall defense the money In
lieu Of John Marshall quoted any Constitutional
quoted Justice Chase Wallace 8O3 sentence
credit to
815 and reading the absolute unquvoca
the same uttered Chase as Chief Justice Of the
Court The rapidly minutes besides reply
ling to the other points
At the the republican put
but the audience gave three grand
Tor the Clark had crowds independent voters the
day than did the day before Every poput ubant
republicans the candidate position Attorney
state"had no business to tackle Dr. Fish,
Glory enough for one day QUARTErr1sr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
LAWLER NOT IN IT,
Big Effort Being Made to Hold the Democrats for Laley
so as to Elect KnUte Nelson

Read the following of the Northwestern
Chronicle
ST PAUL, Mimi. Oct. a. 1892.
o O.
Sir farmer farmers of Min
relation to the
candidates coming election We all
the office the
tits particularly rngs pundng
the producers Minnesota millions could
stand for twentyfou into
execution the existing as
lawyers miers and bankers governor
pect relief They will naturally ympah with their Glass;
they nothing common with the ters the SOIL There three
candidates choose this Donney the
peoples party candidate Mr. Daniel LAWYER
and Hon Knute Nelson the republican
lawyers Gov Donney not only
president the state alliance previous
state lecturer For thirty fighting
liberty oppression injustice years
punderers people has
horeS the Celtic ns sSOud vote for the Demo
sentiment Mr. Donnys
MANI And has not that gentleman done thousand times his
to add us the the Celtic people lift
above the their bgod than
Donney only the world
this The Donney gov
ernorshp will the whole world and everywhere
cud England OF his Celtic ancestry Mr. Donne
@ o 5 a nas
love him and was Tor this that prominent railroad
pie from voting for Coy Donney and that thus
has % But e g
will The be
accomplished BY been fighting
their battles for quarter century The recent action Of the
substituting peoples party electors
% sas @ pFySs1 s f
along the line the democratic quietly give the
surely ticket Therefore the
should for the popust candidate
10y : - - - 1''l' ''''''l' FARMER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

Why ntha behalf He Hene should
provide required upon him twice concerning
delay furnishing them and al this time pregnant
knowledge the Of which would have quieted
mvngs to the purity the Governors motives and purposes
neglected the good Of
upright MCray while giving evidence
smart sought to evad questions and
avoid the by his action to the am an
this by what right do to
question action moes McCray has distinct remembrance OF
October 49, but unable state what occurred
which Humphrey Greer Hackney and him
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
To Campaign Subscribers.

Notice hereby given that all campaign subscriptions
tinued after Friday November
has been made The regular subscription
Soc for months;
to receive the subscriptions hu
mainly in the pending incline paper
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

before visible the employees
in his conversation with Webb.
the article prepared plate hand and
being October that Bon Hutchns
that
mentioned by him. Hutchn letter
lied Which the
after which he had
concerning Hutchs writing matter which
was which directing the time
conduct
the Capital the the party the Stat
expected made executive erks holds that
chief promptly by honest both
ura right other upright
conversation between the Governor Greer
Hackney duraon 456
toncude publication
atte davts the parties who that
Mr. Hn Topeka October 49, 1885, Hene did not ask aft
had listened the
the Greer Hackney understood their
publication knew he could truth
which, with those who would believe
date Governor against what be considered charges
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
No-c rlecdinr.

4 mild attack o. nose bleeding is bone
fetal and clears the system as would a.
attack OF illness. IA The old or fail Aioodeqi
such aD occurrence may stave OF an attach
81 spoplexy x much blood IS Lost. or Il
the attacks are frequent, great prostrafion
viii follow. and 81 some few cases even
death las resulted. Slight attacks soon
stop Of themselves, tie escaping blood
forming ciot ever ihe bleeding part. "A
Is always wise nci 20 blow the nose or pick
IL Ter day or two after an attack or an
other one unsy come On.
4 person suffering FROM nose bleeding
should rest and lean forward, - that he
blood which ESCAPES may run out of The
nos;ril in frou; for Il the blood is swat
lowed Il max cause vomiting or sickness.
Simple atfncSs are quickly cured h AZ
plying something cold % the spine, as
cold door key or cold stone, ss boys stop r.
More obstinate eases may have the whole
~ the spine spongei with cold water. and
even the chest and nsef ns we'll. the revui-
size action II TIE cold water often stop
ping r.
10 insert the fingers up the nostTiis and
press on the bleeding part is sometimes
Successful. 40 also is snufiing cold water M
the nostriis. while some recommend rails
ing the hands above the head 10 stop IL II
very great loss occurs II viii DE wise 10 cali
ia doctor, who win plyg M the nostrils
II be thinks IL necessary. Halls Journal
Of Health