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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SUMNER HOME or Az lcTIvE CHURCH.

The hudson Memorial Church, Washington Square
south, Will open this week summer home In the
pretty New England town Of BratteborD, VI, for the
Lcncft OF the aged, sick and disabled who are CON
nected with the church. The house is a handsome
story and attic building. with cOmmodious pinzzas
and balconies and formerly the country sea, OF
George f. Crowcll II Is situated In the midst OF q
beautiful park Of thirty acres, overlooking the Con
necticut River. and lies In the shadow OF the
Green Mountains. The structure contains sixteen
rooms. The Rev. Dr. Edward Judson pastor Of the
church. who conceived the Idea Of this summer home
said yesterday. that although most OF the rooms would
be occupied by the needy members Of the parish.
few could be secured by phlanthropc people for tho
benefit OF dependent relatives INDECENT friends T.
whom they might wish to give a summer CURING ut q
merely nominal cost. Whatever proceeds may accrue
win he turned into the treasury Of the fresh air. cool
water and flower fund. DR.. Judson has been enabled
~ interest the transportation companies in this bcne6
cent enterprise, and they Will take the inmates OF the
home to and from DIgittlcboro ut One-fnlrth the
regular fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
4 STlGNlNr REI. ESrATE MIRKrr.

The real estate market last week reflected summer
qulct and the extreme heat assisted In restricting
operations Brokers here made up their minds 10
season Of dulncSs and the uncertainties connected
with the rapid transi, problem may tend to proong
the stagnaon. Prices firm a rule. however
as real estate Is held in strong hands and The plethora
Of lonabc funds helps investors TO rcfuSe conces
slons. Auction offerings are light AMI there Is no
the private sales reported IN The Real Estate Record
and Guidc' Is that Of Nos. 100 and loo Fast Four
tccnthst., sold BY Ottlnecr Bros. and /. s & NJ. s.
Korn to John W. Condit. Of Acker. Merrall & Condit
for $2O0,o00. Gutwilllng Bros. have bought Nos.
2GO 10 2G3 Wcstst.. OF Vestry-st.. and Nos.
60 and 81 Vcssy ST, mang plot alt ogether 75.o by
1917 feet. Hiram Rinado & Bro. have sold for
Adophus Gutenberg Nos 30 and "a Columbia ST.. 10
Fay d Stacom. The buyers will erect two OF the
improved scmi-hrepr0of tenemcnthousos, the first
erected In this locality under the new law. simon
stcrne and Andrew Freedman have bought from the
estate Of Philip Dater tract Of land aggrccatng so
lots In the southern Boulevard and one hundred and
ortv-nnth.S. william Rankin has sold IA Frederick
Buse No. lao West Slxty-fourthst. for $4,000. Mr.
Rankin bought from Frederick Busc five lots at tho
northeast OF One hundred and forty eighth 1t
and Eighth ave. for $4,000. No. II West Seventy
Hrstst. sold to ". f. Thorn OF Cohocs, ". y.
for about $4,000.
The number Of convcyances recorded last week was
353. Involving Si,722,14s, against 397 involving
1874 ,525. In the same week Of 1901. The number
Of MOI tgagcs recorded 3s1. involving IS 281 662
against 40, Involving s3, 1O0354 There were forty
nine new buildings projected at estimated cost VI
1902 49, against fortyfve. at cost OF FL 3lO4o3,
In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GOOD WORK FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.

The City Improvement society is prosecuting its
good work with vlgor In enforcing the hack 0rd'
nance, the society has caused the arrest Of sixty
eight cab drivers, several OF whom fined and had
their licenses revoked superintendent Byrncs hos
promised the society his aid In bringing extoionate
cabmen 10 Justice The problems OF reckless bicycle
riding In tho streets, the lighting OF Fifthave. and
adjoining avenues between Twenty thri-st and Fifty
ninthst. the providing Of seats for drivers and
conductors. and the proper repairing Of the asphalt
walks In Central Park. engrossing the alton
ton Of tho society. which appeals to all citizens to
give these matters consideration. Is only py een:
slant agitation that permanent sueceu " uvouSooo
necessary reforms can be ho1ed r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT
GATHERING AT ROCHESTER,
ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT FOR THE TICKET RE.
PORTED FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
SPECIAL TRAINS ENGAGED.

PORTED FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
SPECIAL TRAINS ENGAGED
The great work which has been undertaken by the
Republican League Of the State of New-iOrk IN INC
coming campaign which IS TO be crowned In NoVcniDer
by the triumphant election OF Harrison and Red inc
Republican candidates for President and President
O, the United states, should have the cooperation anu
support OF all active Republicans. The League pro-
poses organize n Republican club In every warn III
every city ana In every town, which shall be centre
81 Republican activity during the campaign ana DE a
means Of thoroughly distributing 70 all voters facts
and figures showing the truth OF Republican p1hclpie,
and the advantages which have come TO the people OF
THIS country from Republican administration the ehn
I'm view being that each voter may act lnfcllgeh'N
and wisely in casting his ballot. In It's work the
League seeks 10 act entirely within the lines OF the
PARTY organization and in full co cooperation with 1t.
The first great public demonstration OF the state
League will be the assembling OF its annual convention
which, win take place at Rochester on Tuesday June
o. Every Republican club in the state IS expected
10 send its representatives and from the returns al
ready received at the Leagues headquarters, no 81
West Twenty 81 xth-st, it Is estimated that not less
than 1000 delegates will be present. Some OF the
mon, sangrine members of the Executive Com
mittee think that 300 delegates Will he there
This convention viii he monster ratification meet
ing for the ticket nominated ut Minneapolis
and the splendid platform Of principles adopted.
Besides determining such action as may be deenle'
necessary TO insure Kepubllcan sucoess DIT INV "P
preaching election the convention will elect officers
Of tho League for the ensuing year. select S'"'c
Executive Committee ard choose seventy Delegates 10
represent the State in the National League CONVEX
ton 10 be held in 1893. The National hcpuDhc""
League Convention will be held this year AT uiho
and place 10 BE- hereafter announced
The local committees Of Rochester IN charge OF
ar7ance;Dcnts for the convention have prepared an
attractive programme and will spare neither labor
nor expense 10 insure its complete success. They
report that their preparations are far more elaborate
Than their elders made for the meeting OF the Repub
Iican state Convention there last september Inc
convention will be held In tho Washington RINK inc
largest nall in Rochester. having sealing capacity
u 1000, which will be tastefuy decorated Tor Inc
oc,1sion 4 special train for delegates over the
Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Railroad VIII
leave the Grand Central Station at 1O:1O a. NJ on
Mcndav June ~ touching at intermediate points,
and will arrive In Rochester Mt o :Oo p. m. Its
time schedule and rates OF fare for the round trip are
nsfO follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
coon wosK OF NORMAL COLI HGE lIUMylE.

The annual report II m, Associate Alnmnae Of The
Normal College shows gratifying uts f0r the year
lust ended Many needy students Of the Normal
College their ability 10 complete the at the
Institution 10 the funds collected by he aumnac
The association manages two self supporting classes
one for training kindergarten teachers and the other
for the study Of Shakespeare. One hundred women
studied In each Of these classes last year The nssoa
ton advocates the maintenance Of free libraries and
hopes t. get a large library for he csiIog-
During the coming summer the asSocaiicn will
send q number Of the pupils Of the kindergarten to a
hons, at Woodbury. Falls Orange County. rented for
the purpose. Two members Of the association Will
tle charge OF the children. II only 81 to send
Il child T. the home for ten days. People wishing 10
did In the work requested TO send money and
clothes IN Miss Ella CalkDs no 12A East III .htieth
ST. a fancy fair for the benefit 0: tie Kindergarten
will be held in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

that firm from designs by Edward F.. Simmons. the
artist. who was graduate Of That year. and who was
selected by his class mates for this important work
Mr.. simmons has lived abIoad Since his graduation
ard came b. this city only short tim" ago to super
intend the completion Of the window. and start d for
Europe Oh Wednesday on the White star steamship
Britannia.
The year in which MIR simmons and his classmates
were graduated was a memorable one. The Civil
RIGHTS hill which removed the disabilities fIOm those
who took part IN the against the Union without
tho linking of the oath Of allegiance, had been Just
passed and the reconciliation Of IN" North and The
south was an accomplished fact The memorial com
mttec Of the class II l-7i suggested 70 Mr. simmons
that Reconciliation would lie happy subject Tor inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE BUSTING or THE MlHayOY CITY DIM.

Mahanoy City, Penn. June 1s.-The damage done
by the bursting OF the water companys dam last night
Is fouud to bc not great at first reported. No
lives have been lest. although narrow escapes
were made. The rone OF the II )oi was down the
valley from Park Place t. the north Of the town.
In Its course the VALLEY wtdcne1 AMI. besides. the
fc-d had TO contend with several large embankmonts
striking three railroad lines aad several natural Oh
structions. Had it not been for these there wouN
have been immense damage to property and great loss
OF life. The branch line Of the Lehigh Valley from
this point to Park Place on the main ule almost
completely torn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
EVERY STEINER TIA" SAILED CROWDED.
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE COUNTRY
Start FOR EUEOrE.

Every steamship that sailed from this port for
Europe yesterday WIS crowded with people from every
parr Of the United states. The CunaTd Line steamship
Etrria had among her passengers Bishop Phillips
Brooks, the Rev DR.. J. II. RyaDcc. Mrs. Frances L.
ylance the Rev DR. C. Morton sills. OF Portland, Nc.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Pastor. the British Minister to
Mexico Sir Spencer st. John the British Consul at
Callao Alfred ST. john Lord and Lady Ruthvcn, Mr.
Iluthvcn, John f. Redmond. Jamcs 4. and Arthur 5
Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Biddle Miss Edith
Biddc. Judge Charles t. CrCmcy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Converse. Miss Converse, Dr. and Mrs. Il. c. r.
Combcs the Msss CombeS. e.. l.. Field, Mrs. Charles
c. FranckNn, Davis H. Flisy the, Mrs. Jose Gonzales
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Iutchngs, Miss IIutchIngs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Lltchlcd. the Misses Ltchiei, Mrs. Joshua Lippln.
colt. Mrs. ROdcrick Mcleod, Mr.. aud Mrs. james
rhyfc, General and Mrs. Frank Rcedcr, r. Morgan
stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. shepherd, Mrs
s l.. Taylor. DR.. James Taylor Walter J.
Tonne, Mrs. and Miss Timaycnis and Mrs. and Miss
Vandcrvccr.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wiman sailed for Bremen on
the North German Lloyd steamship Aller Other
passengers were Mrs. Lansing Zabrshe Miss
Corncla Zabrskie, Lieutenant Colonel j. w. Clo,s
Mrs. and the Misses Collins. a. Corrcs. W. H. De
Forest Mr. and Mrs. l. ;. EClman, Miss Iilie Erdmau.
Mis-, Bella Erdman, sidney B. Everett. Mr. and Mrs.
Il. F. Ford. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Farnum Mrs W
Hazard Field. Miss Mary Pcarsan Field W. L. OsgoJd
Field. the Rev. Charles Z. Grammar the Rev and
Mrs. +. Gebhardt Professor and Mrs A. ~ Jannarls
Mr.. and Mrs William Loomi,, Captain and Mrs X.
81 Mabley, the Misses Mabey Dir. and Mrs Horny
May, John Oates Mrs, Lewis. 4. Packard, Mss n. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

NOT ONLY THAT, But TIE OFFICERS OF THE
LODGE GOT 500 FROM HIM.

NOT ONLY THAT, But THE OFFICERS OF The
LODGE GOT 500 FROM HIM.
Goodman Cohen, o tailor, of No. 80 Delanceyst,
I3l Alen-st, and Edward Lotary, Of No. % Attorney
ST. In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday 10
tell how they had obtained 1920 from him. Cohen
is q member of the Birnbaum Lodge OF the Ancient
Orcr OF the American star Birnbaum, who Cr-
ranized the lodge, is Of the head men OF the
order, and Lotary Is the secretary and treasurer
member IS entitled to $500 when his wife dies.
Cohcns wife died IN February. and sixty days later
he went 10 Biribaum for his money. Birnbaum, he
alleges, told him that the lodge would have trouble
In obtaining the money, and that he ought 10 give
money so badly that he promised TO do so. Cohen
took the order fos the money Ia Lotary. who is In
the lcwclry business. L0ary, Cohen says said that
he had a diamond ring, worth $780, he wished TO sell
him. and unless he purchased II he could not get the
money. Cohen says he bought the ring against his
viii. He then consulted friends, who advised him 10
60 10 the courts Lotary said 10 Justice Taintor that
Cohen had asked him for the ring and denied Cohens
story Of forcing him TO purchase II. Birnbaum Vs.
serted that Cohen had voluntarily given the lodge the
Si00. Justice Tainor did not seem to be impressed
with their statements.
81 want you Dirnbaum." said the Justice. to give
Cohen back his Slo0 Iou Lotary. return to him
tho 800 and take back your ring. This man does
not want IT, He has better 10 make Of his money.
II you do not receive your money. Cohen, them
for II In the civil courts. have no Jurisdiction b
the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

elias, window and ths suggestion has been crysa@ed
In the shape Of two beautiful panels, representing INC
ella ssic episode Of the reconciliation between A''u
the Just and Thcmistocles the Atheni"n general "'
took place Just before the battle OF saAmS'
The right panel shows Aristdes calling Thcm'soc'''
ont from the council OF citizens. the right mana Dee
partially extended he utters the famous "ouH VI
,sace and reconciliation which are Inscribed III "ccN
characters al the base Of the panel and freely trah"
lated mean: " II Is fitting that we thro" OH VI"
rivalry till some other time ana that onr 1N'hs ~"
no which Of us shall be OF most advantage 10 MS
country .,
Themistoclcs Is depicted coming from the couhcn
chamber carrying IN his hand scroll Ait9r nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

tlr words OF Aristides he asscnts In fitting phrnse,
which /, also Inscribed in Greek III the panels base
The tw, dominant figures present striking contrast.
Ar,tideS wear. tho ogi, while the arnor-cdd FORM
NJ IN. ,ihrnan leader is partially concealed by flowing
drap.ry Both hs1ires aro preceded by young t)iclt
bearers and N the back Of Thcml-toctS arc son inc
figure, of other mcmt-r OF The council, one OF them
being the portrait Il the artist.
The window Is Gothic In style n'd IS maze ~
opolc,cent glass The panels measure four feet each
In width. aud eleven feet six Inches IN hc1en'.
Above the central mulliOn Is small lght, bearing tno
inscription MDCCCLNXTN. and ~ three open volumes
below the Roman lettering like number OF WI
ailcs mahng the word Ncras." the COLLEGE motIo'
Tho window will DO placed the Uorth side Of the
hall. -. -. ,,..,.,,-,
Among the members Of the class OF "a nj harNaiu
In this city are August Belmont, Paul Dana Louis
{. Clark Wendell Goodwin. Henry Hodges aud T. J.
~foT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

action speech motion character. real or imaginary.
and when 1t does its Ideas become subject OF copy
right. An examination OF the description OF tho
dance shows hat the end sought for was the Illus
trating and devising series OF graceful movements,
combined with an attractive arrangement OF drnp'
erries lights shadows and surroundings, telling no
story portrlying 10 character depicting no emotion.
Merely mechanical movements not subject to copy
right surely this description OF the dance produced
here does not convey any other idea than that OF q
oOmely woman illustrating the poetry OF motion IN
,nch graceful fashion n evoke admiration. THIS
NAV be PLEASING but IL Is not dramatic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GLEN ISLAND TO BE RrIDY TH.S WEEK.

On Thursday, June %. Glen Island will open tts
summer season TO the thousands who waiting for
an opportunity to visit that delightful resort New
additions have been made 10 the menagere and to the
aquarium. which have always received special a;ten-
tion. and besides the six boats already running DO
tween New York aud the Island several ones will
DO put on the course John X. Starn takes pride
In keeping up the attractveness Of the place. so ne
Objectionable features are TO be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Famed runs-Prlnccton, 5. Yale Q. Fr,t base by
Yale 4. First base hals-of Young 3. or Powers 3.
oil Gaze 2 struck Out-by Young u. by IoweIr !. by
Guild Two b,schltWr ght Sacrifice hits Case. Young.
McKcnIe Wright (2) Stolen basc>-NurphY .. BHal ,,
Bowers, horton, King. Young Mckenzie. Wright Rams
dell, woodcock. Double plays-B ard Jackson Norton
and Harvey Case Carter and Jackson Hit by pitcher
Irowu. W0 Itchcs- Young /. bowers J. Passed bulls
Brown 4. Carter |. rmprc-Curry Time Of gamo-Iwo
hours and five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE OBSERV IyCE OF THE HEBREW SiBRirU

II. Pereira Mendcs, minister Of the Spanish and
Portuguese Hebrew congregation has issued circular
In which he asks his congregation 10 abstain on their
Sabbath from shopping marketing. sewing. theatre
going receptions, excursions, studies even Of accom-
Ilshments, attendance at dancing schools. driving
bathing In the or In any public place. such
tons which for people means Of livelihood
athletic exercises and games which fatigue body and
mind, or which excite In any way. lie asks also that
Frlany night be kept ~ one OF family reunion and
prayer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NJ COPYRIGHT ON THE sERpENrryE DANCE.

Judge Addison Brown. In the United States Circuit
Court, has dismissed the suit OF Miss Loie Fuller
against Mrs Minnie Rcnwood Dems for alleged IN
rngement of her copyright Of the scrpontlnc dance
The Judge says 1T is essential In such compositions
that they should tell some story. Tho plot may BIO
SIMPLEST may BIO but narrative repetition Of
LngA transaction. but Il must repeat or mimio sQmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
4 HARVARD MEMORIAL UINDOW.

THE GIFT OF THE CLASS OF "a READY ID BE
SENT To CAMBRIDGE.
Il Is custom among Harvard men to pe'pe'u''o
tbe memories and traditions Of their college daNS'
by placing in the large dining room In Memorial iihL
Cambridge Mas. class window rs RUE inc
erection 81 such a window is accomplished long al'er
graduation, and now. after eighteen wears the c"ss
Of "a is about 10 add It's tribute 10 those vi i'S
predecessors. ,. -,
The new window which has been on private view
I'm the gul.rv Of the Tiffany Glass ana Decorating
COMPANY No. 1913 FouIth-ave.. has been made b.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
Tho Duluth and Superior special.

IN fun keeping with its well-known pro-
gfessive policy tue, North-W esturn Line
tChicago d Northwestern Railway, has
recently inaugurated through train service
between Chicago and the Lake Superior re-
gion. This new train is known as the "Du-
lnth and Superior Special" and IL leaves
Chicago dai Y at 80 p m, arriving at SUI
lNrior a. $ 20 a. m, and Duluth nj S:12 a. III.
the next day, making tho Journey in the re-
markably quick time OF fifteen hours, The
train Is made up OF baggage cars, standard
day coaches and palace budet setping cars
of the most modern and approved design,
and al classes OF passengers are carried
through without change of cars. Supper
is served in dining car after departure from
Chicago. and breakfast is served from
well-stoclled buffet before arrival at Duluth.
To insure yourself quick and comfortable
journey he sure TO ask for tickets via the
North Western Line. ANY ticket AGENT can
furnish full information regarding this rail
way. or il Will he promptly furnished upon
application to W. a. Thrall General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
Tree. Used as Food and Furniture.

The graceful palmetto, that grows so
profusely in the lower tier of the south
ern states, has recently become factor
in the industries of the south, for its
wood is hard enough to carve and its
fiber is strong enough to make excellent
cordage and a useful substitute for
sponges In Jacksonville factory has
boon started for the purpose OF making
brushes and brooms of the fiber, and
elsewhere sink brushes are being made
of blocks Of the wood, half of whose
thickness is converted into bristling
points. The young leaves of the tree
make n salad that the people are begin
ming to appreciate, and the taste of it is
lilSened to that of chestnuts Bears
knew about it long before the people
did. and it is favorite article of Diet
among them, the black bears climbing
the trees and browsing on the fresh
shoots as eagerly as they browse on
INTERNATIONALLY. y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21

PREsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND had a
brother who many years ago lived at
New Albany, Ind. He was a house and
sign painter. He enlisted in the war
and came out with the rank of lieuten-
ant. In 1864 he took passage on the
steamer at New Orleans for New York.
The vessel reached port in safety, but if
Lieut. Cleveland was among the passen-
gers that landed it was never known to
his friends 1t is believed that he was
lost overheard,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21

THE experiments with the new Mann
licher rifle by government experts have
proved satisfactory. 1t fires 100 rounds
minute, and is sighted at 2,7OO yards,
and is of smaller bore than previous
Mannlichers. The bullets have an in
creased velocity, the weight of the car
tridges is lessened, and the recoil is re-
duced to the minimum. Shots can be
fired in rapid succession, or at any de-
sired interval. Though it pours out a
hail-storm of bullets, it does not become
too hot to handle
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21

SOME one with patience for investiga-
ton has discovered that among the
great men of the world blue eyes have
always predominated. Socrates, Shake
speare, Locke, Bacon, Milton, Goethe,
Franklin, Napoleon and Renan all had
blue eyes. The eyes of Bismarck, Glad
stone, Huxley, Virchow and Buchner
are also of this color, and all the presi-
dents of the United States, except Gen.
Harrison, enjoyed the same cerulean
color as to their optics
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills.
August.
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
Worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation OF friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. l gained
strength and flesh rapidly. feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me, F"
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.9