davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

"
,ar FssaP sesas sa'
native sides. otase Texas 90 '.so a, ,odioSS per n
xmcrcas steady at ioiaal2e e,t reaS by NJ
GeIfs = %sc and so nee oIncO by ,'
Gus shpIsrs; 90 sheep Oh the Greco" rr'"'e' -
MIISM cows-oeny 3 head received Market NOM
na cA3F GsaS% 100 head25o ocht rs q
jersey CIV and other markets; Ste,dy on S9 TO
supply and all sold at Sos per ioP bs. .S raIes arm
st. Sail for city dressed Vcals 7G92e 70, '0u0"'
s, choice ln 4s5 for dT,Ses al Sgsr al sc ys
N 10 fed caivTs i57 n a &C; d. s3c at 80. .c
do 100 ~ &C 31c; veals. III n at Che Co. 'oo '
D. Mcpherson Co: calves. 2os ~ at Age 10 49,
10y Hume Mullen 30 veals I5i IN. at &c fed eaNe"
i'' g. !" piiienSack: SO fed calves. lGi N At To- .o.
sIEEp AND wSrs 90 earn or sS head and
lumber OF carloads were held over Oh Wednesaay ,sd,
and ,e ssr az, sS0d 90 cars Of sS'
nsod at the close OF trade Poor 70 prime sseeg en
ssss Is p p 100 lns. fs s sSDsss s,ne 80
Dressed milton ,i loSer =, VIII s genera sales al
dy sassD MESe::n e. go % y's s, Lambs
s s,s ss a. 4 80 8; e so PEI ss O o. q
d $50; a Virginia sheep III H. " - '0'
Judd Co. $40 Ohio sheep 80 5. a. q DO q III q:
West ylTTinss lambs % ~ at - 'Ea' -
co. jo ass g. e I'd lamb trsa;
5,5 d. 20 n at s5 so 1888 d. 50 D. at - 'o' l.
sheep c p S Is ohio shsp u DO a.:
at -; yirgins DO 20 ss D. ,, q 70 q No.
w fFsa Sherman Ohio sheep io' H. s''''
1903 x do IS a IL si Western sheep rew Ou''
N. at a. 25 10 do. 9. n At - 20 sc,, N a, - 75 .s
is cars go, or Rs hi:s on fr i've ~ts
S SSmni Weak a. s'.dioc for heavy to light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
" TRUTH" IN TIE HANDS OF A RECEIVER
APPLICATION MADE FOR THE Volt NTAN pl>-
solution OF THE COMPANY

APPLICATION MADE FOR THE VOLUNTARY nl>-
SOLUTION or THE COMPANY
Tho comn,nv pnb,hng ~Trnth" was pm In the
hand. NJ ra,cl Mcclure n, receiver Yesterday hv
JUICE Trnax In the supreme Court. Chambers. me
orr,,oo,to, ., tho appoin,mc ~ the receiver was
r,nd h, Charles Eddy Louis Ettlnser and t'usiavus
u Iuo, who form a majority Of the directors oi
,ho comuonv Proceeding, are being taken Tor
voun,.rv dissolution Of The corporation IN" capital
,cl, q, t,. cou,pauv amounts to 800 900 ana flo.
oo, in hand. has bceu Issued. rh" assets 81 the
company. Including outstanding accounts ana N'oN'
and moi Counting the good will OF he company. only
amount 10 $1,000. These assets viii not pay Inc
d.lt All IN. creditors are required to show cans"
OH october - before william = Andrew ~ NO =
prcedst why the corporation ,honld not BE- dissolved
Two fnct was learned last night that TIL action
va. brought about through a controversy b tween me
petitioners for thc appointments of ia" recover an
poh.r, Dnn,an AMI Dakelv Hall. Mr.. Hall IS the
editor Of The paper. The petitioner, each hoIi hVe
shares ~ ,tocl, Of The company and they are three
ont 81 dv, director, of the corporation Tn" American
Iuhorraphc Company holds 1905 share, ana The
petitioners are largely interested In This company u
/. said "a bv their individual boiling ana the
shares owned bv the Photographic company they con
,rol o3o share, Of the stock Mr.. Dunlap HOLDS
40 share, and Mr. Hall 400 shares. Th" financial
control Of the company !, said 10 hive been vested
i'm the petitioners for tn receiver while IN" rlloi ~
and businnsS management have been confronted ~
Mrssrs. Dunlap and Hall som" tn'.' !, anu ~"
have arisen about the management OF me 'ohiPlN'
which finally resulted I'm this application Tor I'N II
The, Truth Company succeeded thr "NrNN-L'll'r
Company. II + not believed INA, III, c""puN -
generally that PROSPEROUS ana under MI IAN :
mana cement Wa, making money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July Ca the wool sales day ~ 300
bales were offered The competition animntcd.
buyers anxious to I'll their purchases and the
Kidding was brisk for all kinds with the exception of
faulty grea,lcs which. however. sold well at late
rates Following are the sales In detail and the
prices obtained
New south Wales-3 500 bales secured. IsaIs I'd
do lock and pieces 2d0 L. Sd greasy, lido ia
do locks and pieces, 1-2dd7 I'D.
Queensland 100 bales secured. y 1-2d0l IL Id. do
locks aud pieces. Is I'D: greasy 3 4daS I'D
do locks and pieces. Id
Melbourne and yIctoria- 100 bales secured 5d0
Is I'D do locks and pieces. 7dd1s I'd greasy d I'd
ais I'd do locks aud pieces; 4 $40 3D.
Sonth Austraa-5oO bales: secured locks and
pieces . I-2da1s: greasy, 7d1sd.
West Australia-l0o bales greasy 1ds sd
do locks and pieces. IL ut Is I'd greasy, 4 I..a
IL lid do locks and pieces, 1-2das I'D.
Cape of Good Hope and Na'al-SOO bales: sconred
14ddIs I'D greasy, Ida sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
"A wArr IN NEw-yoRx- IN CONTROVERSY.

Colonel George IL. Hart will argue a motion BE-
fore Judge GildeISl,eve. In the Hupren" court 'hi'
morning 10 restrain George H. Huber ana 'h'r'- H.
Burns from using the plot aud words of tn" play
= Walf IN New York" Colonel llartS 'hrht is
Katherine Williams. who IS known on the stage rs
Katie Emmett An application was first made TO Che'
Judge scdgwick for injunction 10 restrain III" use
of the title That motion denied. on the ground
that the title was the common property Of all who
spoke the English language. Colonel Hart has now
made the motion on the new ground, that th" de
PENDANTS are using the plot OF the play written DIV
i1S Client Burns declares that he l. the author oi
..v1aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
EpVORTU LEAGUE DAY AT SILVER LAKE.

= silver Lake. n. ". July 20.-This was Epv orth
League Day at the Assembly and the various eA-
cursions brought hundreds to the camp. The cottagers
combined TO decorate the grounds and gave hearty
welcome 10 the visiting leagues. The program ne
uns ms follows Overture by assembly orchestra,
hymn. Scripture Lessen. by Albert CAT, OF Cameron
Mills prayer By Charles Lawrence. oil Clean reports
NJ district presidents. address by the Rev. John
smith, of Toronto bcnediction by The Rev j. smith;
Of Leroy John A. Jones. Of Buffalo, president OF
tho conference league. presided at the niss meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
CLOSING EXERCISES AT OCEAN GROW

Ocean Grove. N. j.. July 20 (Special).-The Ocean
Grove sunday Assembly closed Its ninth annual
session here to-day with the graduating exercises OF
tho class OF '93. DR.. LOOMS conducted the rccog
nironr service at the Young Peoples Temple. The
usual procession formed In Ocean Pathway. General
Z. patterson acted as marshal and the 5th Regiment
hsnd led the line. Tho graduation exercises took place
IN the Auditorium which decorated with bunting,
aaxs and flowers. Dr. b. b. LOOMS and Dr. F. H.
s,or.s madc short addresses Tho commencement
o.,,on was given by George Z. Vincent Vice
.h.ncer1or Of Chautauqua. At the recognition
segv1os this afternoon President stoKes presence
lirisznas to Lola N. Brewer hA"s'o W. '"Ai' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NICARAGUA CANAL DIRECTORS MEET.

METHODS FOR DIsPosING OF STOCK AND So
CuRlTIEs DISCUSSED.
A meeting OF the directors Of tie Nicarasn" '"''''
Company was bed at the Offices Of the company yes
terday afternoon, for the purpose oil dlScns''hs 'e
method OF dispoang OF stock and securities OF ule
com,.nv en- that funds may be obtained 10 carry on
the work o. the canal construction. Various plans
were discussed, but decision was arrived a. An
other meeting will be held shortly 10 take up ms
question In the meantime the work OF buliolhe IN"
canal il being pushed ~ much as the funds Will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New York. July 20. 1893.
The crude certificate speculation vas s'agnant
again 20 DAY. The only recorded offer was % Cents.
but at on CITY the market while opening lower at
80 cents. closed rails to 81 cents. The field
advcrS We're icaurel-s. bnt the MONETARY pressure
seems 10 forbid idea - IN early revival IN ac-
tIvity in the petroleum mnrkrts.
Refined petroleum unchanged ~ j.lJ cents "A
gallon IN bnrrcs = o. cents I'm bulk and 90 cents
In cases II reign quotations were: Antwcrp. II 3
francs Rrcrncn as marks. London 4 sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

ao,d : Robinson William n. Anthony, John j. Robin
con Mrs " H. Robinson, Miss Grace "'ah''
and j. william Lee of New Jersey Maurice r. Br,u,
C'aIrie A. Rorer and g. Elwod l'en'0I OF i'"' NJ
vanin, Wattje ] oakley. Mary A. Parkinson MT.
" II. Grimm George VI. Barnlnrt and = hnM in,
Parnhar Of New York The ocean u T1it o"inr
held their annual meeting at o'clock I'M, .N',ms
there were a reception AT the Arlington Ho''i anu
,n c,ohoratc dsplav OF fireworks on The boach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
r,,poprAv pRoDrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, July 20. - y. NJ Be'l. p,r PORE. az" Ss
m"nd cumberland cut. about rs to 30 los our' az
5ss Cd shoulders, about IL to - ra rTs IN Door
domora ,prits OF urpntme In poor demanu
Ro.in in moderate demand. LarIuspG' on ~ hoDr
demand futures In no demand. WA "tn Moor
IN moor Demand Corn-spot and future, III pa
demand mixed Western. july, steady at IS opcdc
September steady. at ~ IA Hops al Lo""0
cnnst In moderate demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

A STOP TO THE DEFACEhENT or the BATTERY
The Dock Board seems to be taking some notice OF
the protests Of the public against the @snsurement Of
tho Rstterv wall by the building Of piers and the
erection of other unsshty structures Yesterday the
Kn,ckerbocker s.eambost Company and the American
Committee of the Statue Of Liberty applied Tor per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. July 90 1898.
REANS AND PEAS-Cl,oice dc nestle marrow beans
held steady lighter receipts but there be
improvements In the demand before values will strsnsthen
trIne weak Very ttl doing In red hdneg. California
lima have further declined under pressure u sell
ovrring In jcbbins way 1t o. and lines would have =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE EDISON COMPANY SUCCESSFUL.
VALIDITY or ITS PATENTS IN THE lNoNNpEN
CENT LAMP UPHELD IN AN 1NJtNCIioN
Sl-Ir At MILWAUKEE,.

Nnuoukcc July 20-Judge seaman, IN the "'''
States District Court. to-day granted P''i'"''
INJUNCTION against the N'oh'o Mah"'"''"'''s '
navy restraining that company IRON m'h"s III
rat, ipc.udcscent lamp on the application oI the
pa,sor Comuany The decision upholds me NahuiN
Of the Edison patent, in The incahd'soeh' m"p'
The OconIo concern represents the comDin'i l'''e'
ests which have been fighting the Edison pi''h'' ;,
The Oconto Company introduced The ceiepra''"
- GneDel defence" claiming that Henry "oeori'
German watcl maker In NewYorh invented 'h' i""'i'
as early as 554 This defence had peen '"'io'"' -
~,,,, aca,ny, tho Beacon Vacuum Lamp Company In
-, vi iob was decided in favor OF Edison by
Judy, Colt last wear. This decision Is therefore
more important. as II fully sustains judge ool',
ha case was vigorously argued, and the arguments
occupied an entire week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TEACHERS N SESSION AT CHICAGO.

Chicago July 2O.--The ninth annual session OF the
National School Of Methods and Science was opened
yesterday In the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Stewart ave. and Sxy.four;hsi. nnder the charge OF
II Charles +. King, Of Boston About 600 teachers
were present. The school Will continue in session
until August j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

August oosod 7lisc; No harI wnte 900 BUSH s'ae
under December delivered December closed Nrhen
Nortlsm spring 900 bush n lie delivered: NO I'd
$1,000 bush &c under September deli'ersd uneriae a
and spring 20S 600 bush, private terms de.rI" .Tbe
soft Toledo 25,C0p bu,f. l T. private terns.
Cincinnati Prce Current Corn Is making
progc. and general situation improved oit-
somewhat les IlN0aby ,cr CO.'S derahe injury ~ ud
from rust No Important change IN winter wne . ,fely
cations. tenor spring whe It advice hou l''
less favorable. Chicaeo stocks Of Grain iioNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo July 2O.-Catle-Receipis la .ao head: for
40 head total for week thus far. o4Vo hs srou Oh
same time last week O,GOO head consgnso sn head
1850 head 10 ew-iork. $40 head on All ali sold
closed weak: Western steers lao 70 20 80 Hogs
1900 to 400 ~ Ohio steers s o. total H. for
Receipts hast - hours 4eoo time last week 30 ooe
head consigned through aisS heard srie 70 opened Sul
$50 head sale 800 head III oid good light
mixed IS 1875 choice s e ss ronsSs
Is ' SSars head week us
$4,000 head for same time S.as ss' to NcwTcrk l4cc
ss sSroqssco opened q s;1S
s,Iii nothing doing; closed dull WITH o'"A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

CORN-The market for opened quiet Du nd rninc
little with wlrat easing oil later. however anu 100
DUH reports tnat The corn crop rins FIR si
eving that the general situation a. 70 60 ny IH for
1hr opcnng price was at the nighcs. Sn,ew
septcnbcr With subsequently re decline ana yIocS
49, soil ne As low as 4sc winch was the price at oI
Corn vas very late In The Day declining anatIon. OF
",port in the market The weakness va, IN pad r rte
y. oudat'on ana In part to favorable wrathcg ana
Tcporta ana a.o to large nteGO, rsccp. CaS 's
~ e, with sales OF 0OO0 BUSH iIcludihg zi.V'o
E wSs for txport a. No eora 900 bush t.a
,,,,cnG. hich mixed 1000 bush, issc elevator ~;
G~h , Tine market for oats opened quiet but q !.t
n- raIlown0 the bulliSh o>cltnrH> shown Dv "hci
ana corn Al tie time the crop new, was
MI I'll, Later I'm. market weakened slightly Oats Ner
49, and more active after midday, co ing scnlae FL
wc.N .t e., Iowe.t prices day with hofers up
,s1c,tIy nm Gus TO out Fine Weather n r. ~ ~
tp SINS 10 have started active liquidation; o W,sh
wore also dun and weak with saes OF liyoVV oush
including 10000 for export a, oi9ws no No., oa
nNn hrsh 35a3Jac elevator ana 3Odoo'.c upi
40 oas nominal - 2c No O white Ss sskn No
WIZ 600 hush 30F37i2" RYE-Mrrkt lna i've
~ mammal Tor boatl0ads VI MI MARIE NOM;
u 80, rn"amoed prices. stera G0ds3e; two-rowei
~, IT,, AZ az ~ six .rowel 1880. ,
n,,,r atoms follow. fCr comparison the eosns
,,cs of the previous day and for tHe correspondents s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

mission place fence on each Scr OF Inc Tsigaiy
bier which they had built AZ the ba'''''' Inc Dock
i,oard refused the applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

..ariet dic aud so1dr Iinsicr'hl" oideiS L.
su.d AZ : 90 Total sales - 200 bales .
\.,.( nrA spot sales to lay ani last h'ght; foi
c,,ort 200 con sumption 1873 contTat none. total 1888
~ market dull: mddnrs 60, which /. unchanged hS
,dnnn,,rd with YESTERDAY =, prices Quotations:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
NEW YORK VETERANS.
They Assemble on the Field of
Gettysburg.
Monument Dedicated 70 the Sons of
the Empire State Who Fell
in the Great Battle.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-Seven thou
sand New York veterans, the Governors
Of New York and Pennsylvania and
thousands of visitors from other States
were present to-day at the dedication of
the New York State monument to her sons
who fell in this field over thirty years ago.
Mr.. Severson of the One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh New York opened the pro-
ceedings with PRAYER. Addresses were
made by Major General Slocum. General
Greene and Gen era Sick les. At.;he after
noon ceremonies Rev. w. B. Derrick, a
veteran coiored preacher, offered prayer
General Sickles delivered an Introductory
address and Bishop Potter delivered the
dedication address. Governors Pattison
and Flower also spoke.
General Sickles said in his address
The time has come when this battlefield
should belong to the Government. It
should be made a national park ana
placed in charge of the War Department.
Its Typographical features, not yet de-
stroyed by the vandals who are even n nOw
defacing it. must hereafter remain unim-
paired"
The general said he would advocate an
act of Congress for this purpose and TO
establish a military post at Gettysburg, to
be garrisoned by one company of artillery,
TO the end that, morning and evening, a
gun may forever salute the flag and Union
Of the United States, which was so
heroically defended on this historic
ground
The morning call., 1893-07-03
MORTON TAKES A HAND.
The Secretary Writes a Letter on
the Monetary Question.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Post to-
morrow will print letter written by
Secretary Morton to Hon. j. F. Lee of
Manhattan, Kans.. under date of June II i,
on the silver question.
Among other things, the Secretary says:
"The continued purchase of 4,500, 900
ounces Of silver per month is very debili.
tating to the gold reserve in the treasury
of the United States. Plainly stated, in a
Western way the question now is, which
will hold out the longest. the gold of the
United States or the silver of the whole
world?
ut would be good object lesson in
money fall acles of the Government could
legally tender the 412h grains of silver in
the silver dollar in payment for the silver
bullion which it buys each month under
the compulsory provisions of the Sherman
act
The giving of an ounce Of silver bull
ion, which contains 4S0 grains Of silver,
for dollar which contains only 412b
grains of silver, would soon teach the
advocates of fiat money that the
stamp of the Government is merely a
eertificatien of the weight and fineness of
value of the metal it contains. If the Gov
ernment can. by coinage, create an artiti-
cial value for SO cents of silver and call It
dollar. why cannot the Government t.
create 100 cents value in any kind of
metal that it may coin and stamp lone
dollaI?"
The morning call., 1893-07-03
WARM WELCOrlE FOR PORTER.
Unusual HOnors rendered the United
States Minister.

. NEW YORK, July 2. The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent cables the fol-
lowing: James D. Porter, the new Minis
ter from the United States. arrived in Val
paraiso Yesterday and proceeded this
morning to Santiago. accompanied by the
secretary of the legation. McGarr.
The Minister was met at the railway sta
ton in Santiago by the officials of the For
eign Office and escorted to his hotel In
Government carriage. This was an un-
usual honor to the newly arrived repre-
sentative of foreign nation. Before leav-
ing Valparaiso Porter was serenaded at
his hotel by the garrison band and cheered
by thousands Of citizens in the streets.
No other representative from foreign
nation has been so cordially received by
Chileans in recent years. His welcome
has been so enthusiastic as to surprise
even Chileans themselves. who have
adopted this method Of showing how
pleased they are that another representa-
tive from the United States has come to
take the place of Patrick EcaD.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

ury, received from loans or colleySJns. to
be placed with banks in such sections OF
the country and in such am cunts as may
be determined by the Secretary.
at is not poverty. but distrust, that
afflicts the country. Our fabric of finance
was conceived in error and every step has
increased the departure from the truth.
The act of 1878 was dishonorable to the
Government and ruinous to the people. The
act of 1890 was a mere device to substitute
silver for gold as standard of value
Iron or copper either is more staple In
value to-day than silver.
I'VE accepted the bad advice of the sill
yer inflationists once-yea, twice. The
cup is too bitter to continue the draught.
Give us a gold standard OF value. Now is
the most acceptable time. We have tried
the double standard and 1t is most
frightful failure Let America be freed
from the curse of bad legislation and they
will attend to the rest.
"We shall again be told that there is NOS
gold enough to furnish the worlds ex-
change. If every mans experience did
not detect this fallacy the sophistry might
be accepted as an argument. 1t is univer-
sally admitted, as already stated. that less
than per cent of human transactions re-
quire the use of circulating money. Ii
more than this is needed it can be supplied
by paper currency redeemable in gold.
1t will be charged that single standard is
sought by capital as means of extorting
higher rates of interest. 1t is enough TO
say that in every country having single
standard interest rates are scarcely half
the rates prevailing here"
The morning call., 1893-07-03
DREXEL'S MILLIONS.
There are Said to Be Thirty of
Them. All Told.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The late A. j.
Drexel's will was drawn ten years ago,
but there have been numerous codcls
since. 1t will not be read until week
after the funeral. The estate will amount
TO over $50. 100000.
The will directs the reorganization of all
three partnerships in the great banking
firms on the 1st of January succeeding
Drexeps death and establishes the amount
of the interest the estate is to hold in them
thereafter.
Both the Drexel Institute and the
Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers
are remem bered. and q good deal of money
is given outright to charities. 1t is ex-
pected that Anthony j. Drexel Jr. and
John R. D.exel will succeed TO most of the
ban king interests, while j. Pierppnt Nor
gan. the New York partner, will take
DrexePs place as absolute head of the firm
w. Childs Drexel will get. among other
things, his fathers interests in the Public
Ledger of Philadelphia. The house Of
Drexel & Co. will continue on much the
same lines as before.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
CROPS OF THE UNION.
Wheat Yield Will Be Below the
Average.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The World will
publish tomorrow detailed report of the
condition ON July 1 of the crops of the
Western and Northwestern States, the
Pacific Coast, Canada and Manitoba. The
summary indicates that the wheat crop
will be much below the average. while the
corn crop Will be enormous, and, If the
weather conditions continue good, prob
ably the largest ever raised. The acreage
of oats, barley. rye and similar grains'has
been increased. and the crop will be large.
The hay crop IS above the average. The
fruit crop is generally poor, and in many
cases total failure.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

Bismarck and ex-Minister William Walter
Phelps discussing in room of the Chan
cellor's palace the Samoan question. The
pictures are about life size. Phelps ap-
pears standing in an attitude suggestive of
earnest conversation.
Bismarck is represented as listening
while he comes forward to make his reply.
Both the portraits are true TO life and are
described by art critics as having a high
historical value. The picture will be
shown in several German salons and will
then be sent 10 New York for exhibition.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
SPEAKER CRISP SUMMONED.
Called to Washington to Confer
With Carlisle.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 2.-Speaker Crisp
left at noon to-day for Washington. On
being asked the reason for his trip the
Speaker said: u am on; my way to
Washington in answer to telegram from
Carlisle, who intends to go to Chicago
Thursday, but who desired to have con-
ference with me before he left the capital.
II look for great and good results from
the extra session. The nature of its treat
ment of the tariff depends largely, of
course, upon whether it will be contin-
uous session. : If it adjourns before the
regular fall session begins. committee
will. think. be charged with the work of
reforming the tariff, and will proceed
with this duty until some good tariff meas
| ure is formulated"
'Wil the Sherman bill be repealed?"
Undoubtedly, think"
How about the 10-per-cent tax on State
bank issues? ?''
Il don't think there will be any trouble
in the way of repeating the tax on State
banks. While / am not authorized to
speak for him. believe the President is in
favor OF repeating this tax"
In reply TO a direct question as TO
whether he would be candidate for the
Senatorship. Judge Crisp said:
! Il am now q Candidate. as you have