davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.

A PLUCKY BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
HE SAVES ANOTHER CHILD FROM DEATH IN
DER TROLLEY CAR by A SMALL MARGIN.
Thomas Schmitt. the ten-year -old son OF Joseph
Schmtt. beer-shop keeper at Garden-st. and
Flushing-ave.. had narrow escape from being
killed on Wednesday afternoon. while trying to
save threeyear-old Eddie Lange. of No. II Beaver
ST.. from being mGnged by trolley-car. Eddie.
In company with his mother and her two babies.
started out at o'clock in the afternoon for
airing. The babies In small carriage.
and the boy ahead. When they reached
iarden-st. and Flushing-dve. Eddie started to cross
the trolley tracks car was coming along at
the time. The boy saw ii and increased his speed.
lie stumbled ana fell between the tracks Mrs.
Lange screamed. and. leaving the carriage. rushed
to save hCT boy. In her haste she fell. just as
young Schmitt. seeing Eddie's peril over and
pulled him of the track just tho dashed
past. The motorIEan had made desperate efforts
10 stop the car, but was unable 10 do so until IL
had run fully fifty feet
Mrs. Lange tainted. and was taken 10 n store
and revived. When she her boy without
scratch she becsme hysterica and was assisted
home. Young Schmitt Is looked upon little
hero by the people In that neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
no RAIN ~ SIGHT HERE.

The air was cool yesterday The haze which has
filed the air since the great forest fires in the
Northwest began still hung about and gave the
atmosphere a peculiar tinge OF yeilowness. Along
the coast the haze mixed with fog all Wednes-
day night and most OF yesterday. The cyclone
which vas reported having appeared on the
Southern coast had not developed to any consider
able proporiors at midnigh; last night The latest
reports OF the Weather Bureau gave no indications
OF a probability OF rain for AT least twenty four
hours and to-day will probably be clear and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
PASSAIC.

quantity % crude whiskey and two sets OF dis
,illing apparatus were seized by Depniy-Conector
Watson when he made raid on Bergen county
"moonsh!ners' last week. They were stored In a
wooden shed in the ward Of the Watson bleachery.
Ear.y yesterday morning the shed and is contents
were destroyed BY fire Tire circumstances indicate
that the fire ircendiary and II Is believed Il was
started by the "mOonshiners' their friends 70
destroy evidence against them Ten minutes after
the Waterman had made c,rcul, OF the building IL
was in flames and owing The quantity Of spirits
II contalned there was possibility Of saving IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEh"'
CAMBRIDGE-Count Maglano d NN'ar na',
Marco. Italian Minister to Nenezuea' rir -
AVENUE-Ex Senator J. Sloat Fasse' Oh r'.'"
OK Governor Royal G. Taft. Of Rhode lsa''u' anu
Hoyt Sherman. OF Iowa. Gll-SEi -''arui w.
rItn,a ~ yyosb,ryton d. c. HOLLAND
James A. Gary of Baltimore. WALDORF-Ex-At-
torney-General Samuel p Colt. of Rhode lsiahd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ADVICE TO RETURNING HOUsEKEF

DR.. T.. TAYLOR Emery. Health Commissioner yes
terdav warned persons reoccupyng their homes af-
He said:
Water should be run in all The basins 10 close the
traps underneath and thereby prevent further -
cape OF sewer gas into the rooms. Hot water and
chloride Of lime should also be used In all the ba-
sins TO ced the drain pipes. and potash OF wash
ing soda should be used In the kitchen sinks The
furnace fire should be lighted 10 assist In the airing
and drying Of al, the parts OF the house. especially
the cellar.
The accumulated dust and filth should be- removed
and the house Zoe rendered thoroughly sweet AMI
Neglect OF the foregoing frequently causes illness IN
the family and gives rise In the minds Of the un-
thinking to doubts and fears Of the hralthfuiness
of the place whore they may have sOjourncd for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

with the Republicans to defeat the full measure OF
tarn reform.
j. II. knight. u Ashland. protested against the
adoption ~ the minority resolution
The amendment was adopted 10y a large majority
Governor Peck rcnominatcd on the irst bal
lot General Rragg dld not let his name 20 b"for'
the convention the certainty OF his defeat being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GOVERNOR PECK TED

Milwaukee. Sept. s-Chairman Villas called the
Democrats State Convention to order to-day Judge
Rose. from the minority OF the Committee on Plat
form. presented the following additional resolution
We denounce the treschery Of United States sena-
torA Who. claiming 70 be DEMOCRATIC, have Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 215 p m
Wards Island Insane Asylum investigation, PARK
Avenue Hotel.
E.mira Refornlatory investigation. Fifth Avenue
Hotei, 1890 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

uiNIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise : % suns, ~ Moon sets 1886 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ sand. Ul.k ! apG0v Island ia Hell Gate 3 ~
IN sandy IlIlk ] - oov. Island 2n3 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Hats

FOR FALL AND WINTER. BEST WATERFALL;
ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND SHADES
SAVING OF TWO DOLLARS ON BROADWAY PRICE,
OK BOTH DERRY AND SILK HATS. CORNER PAkA
ROW and CHAMBERS ST 900. III. il3 Park ROW.
J. and New Chambers ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07


Diseases Of the Nervous System. 0ento.U Urinary O
cans. Impotsncy and Sterlty. Hours Q to I. to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Milhau's Calisaya: A wholesome tonic for
Introduced 1880. Genuine. ct NilhauS lsa Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Announcements
In Folded Collars.
E a ".
.OCoNEE."
Henry A. Daniels. M. d.
'NAUvoo."

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Or. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. in metal boxeA Wit
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable = eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

TO-DAY.
yosso For Line Mails close Vessel salts
Ranch Porto Rico y 4 R...... 200 400
lroqups vile. BOO IN
Glasgow Allan state. 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Notions

Above details there neither time nor space
Iife,s Shor-We SELLING COODs-NOT Talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SHN,rfS

Ladies' Wors,el Shawls
Wn.li.r Shawls-2 yds. square
SILK Emh'd Black Fichus
SIX Emhd and beaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Infants" Wear
Hosiery

Ladies' Fast Black Hose
Ladies R.chelieu Ribbed Isle
Ladies Two-tOnod Fine Gotten
Ladies Fast Black six
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose
Childrrn's Ribt-d-double knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER =.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Cherokee Jacksonville. Clyle....... 300 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Dress GOOHS
SiiEs
Weet Fourteenth street,

Cold SILK Satin Armures
Brocade midas Black. White,
and Evening shades
Black silk Surahs
Black SIX Bengallnes
Black and White stripe
Cord Rengallnes-ncw shades
Seat ng'd Black Armures
Fancy ia ffctas and Surahs
Figures. Stripes and Brocades
Novelties and Neat Figures
Changeables and Checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
sArrnnAY. sEITEMnEP :.
OUTGOING STfIMERS

TO-DA Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
JEFFERSON IN BOSTON,. A.
HE DELIVERS LECTURE BEFORE THE MEMBERS
Apt GIFT THAT CITY.

HE DELIVERS \ LECTURE BEFORE THE MEMBERS
OF THE ART CLUB OF THAT CITY.
Boston, May 81 (SpeciaD.-Joseph jefferson lect-
ured on art this evening before the Boston Art
Club The hall of the clubhouse was crowded BY
an audience representative of the refinement ana
intelligence of Boston Mr. jefferson was intro
duced by Mr. Tyndal chairman OF the Entertain
nent Committee and the great comedian was re-
ce!ved in the most enthusiastic manner.
His lecture was not learned disquistlon on art
but rather an easy familiar talk about art ana
artists. Naturally he dwelt at some length upon
the stage, and related several anecdotes TO Illus
trate his subject His "reminiscences OF actors were
full of interest and every story was apt kindly ana
characteristic Of the genial, gentle spirit of the man.
At the close of his lecture Mr.. Jefferson answered
questions that were put TO him from the audience.
and in the course OF his reply to one he took oc.
cason TO defend his profession from some un)ust
aspersions which have at times been cast upon H.
He pointed the fact that actors ana actresses
were always exposed to the broad glare or pup.
LEFTY. and their every act was known ana neraldeI
FAR and near He was repeatedly appiauded ana
at the close OF his lecture held receptlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
READY TO DO THE DECORATIVE WORK.

f. Hamilton Bell. secretary of the Municipal, Art
Society Of New-York, which will decorate the oyer
and Termner courtroom in the new Criminal Courts
Building at an expense Of 5000. said last evening
that the 5000 needed by the society 70 carry out
Its decorative project already in sight and that
the society waiting 10 learn the wishes OF the
city authorities in the matter
Richard NJ. Hunt president OF the society. and
Mr.. Bel have been appointed a committee TO confer
with Mayor Gilroy and Commissioner DAILY The
conference will take place In few days and II Will
then be decided whether the society shall at once
put the plain tlnts on the walls and put up the dec
orations Of Edward K. Simmons, the winner In the
competition when they finished. or whether the
timing of the walls shall wait until Mr.. simmons
has finished his work.
AS for the courtroom being decorated and ready
for occupancy by fall added Mr.. Bell, that Is 10
be decided by the Mayor and Commissioner DAILY.
We are In the hands OF the city authorities and
anxious to do what they wish us to do We are
ready tint the walls tomorrow II necessary. My
own opinion. however. from artistic point or
View, Is that 1t would be best to have the whole
thing done at time and make one ensemble OF II.
But we will Immediately put the plain tints on the
walls IL Mayor Gilroy and Commissioner DAILY say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
DISCUSSING MUNICIPAL REFORM

A PRELIMINARY HEARING GRANTED by THE
CONVENTION CITIES COMMITTEE
Albany May S1.-The Committee on Cities met
during the session Of the Constitutional Convention
and listened to f. c. Black. OF Troy who advo-
Gated the separation OF municipal from State cleo
TONS and the election Of bipartisan police boards
The committee resumed the hearing this after
noon. Ansley Wilcox. of Buffalo; w. Harris Roome
and r. w G. yelling. Of New-Yorl: Francis Hen
and Matthew Hale. Of Albany. present a
committee representing the conference which
held In New-York City some days ago OF representa-
tves Of municipal reform organizations throughout
the State.
Mr.. Wilcox said that the conference favored pro-
vision in the Constitution declaring In favor OF the
principle OF Civil Service Reform. and OF a separation
OF municipal from local elections. In answer 10
Chairman Johnson, OF the committee. Mr. Wilcox
said that the conference was In favor OF veto
power having jurisdiction special acts but that
opinions divergent that the location
OF the power had not been decided
The committee on motion OF Mr. Speer. voted TO
request the committee OF twenty-one. appointed
by the conference he'd In New-York City. to pre-
sent June a printed summary OF the amend
be preliminary to hearing TO be held later.
Mr. Wilcox argued at length In favor Of holding
municipal and local elections on odd and general
elections on years changing the terms OF off,
from two TO four years, so as 10 make the
separation perpetual. Matthew Hale. James Nc
urging the separation OF State and local elections.
and in favor OF limiting the power Of the Legisa-
ture TO interfere with local affairs.
The hearing was preliminary and general In char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
DIED.

ANDERsON-At Newark, y J.. May 39th. 1894 sophrc.
h. wife Of John r. Anderson and daughter OF the
late pr Garr Hauenseek aged 70 r yeais s ,sa. from
her late residence. sos Orange-st.. E2~ark
BoGrRT-On May 30 at University Hospital Philadel-
pha. jacob Wes;ervet Bogert formerly OF Ne"-i
Fr5era services at residence of hts brother stephen O.
Bogert 81 52d-si.. New-iork at 1880 a. NJ fri-
day. June !.
COGER-i,mily Mangam wife Of John Coser suddenly.
Funeral at Westaeld. y. J.. Friday. June 1. go
Train leaves Liberiy-st. I'D y. m
EVANs-At Lynchburg. Va. Joseph d. only child on
Joseph D. and Bessie Morrel Evans.
Funeral services the residence or MS granotatner.
H. c. MouelI: Manhasset. Lons Island saturday june
Carriages in waiting on arrival Of leaving Long
Island City at / o'clock for Great Neck
HTRBTER-On May 80. Joseph s. Hibbler
Funeral service al hts late residence No sos Wloughby-
ave. Brooklyn on Saturday June 2, at II o'clock
1n,errnent private.
KIRBY-On Thursday. May 81 1894. Valentine Kirby. n
Funeral services AZ his late residence i2s West 72h-s.
on Saturday. June 2 p. m
Kindly omit flowers.
Intcrnent at convenience Of family.
MARCUs-Margaret Elder born in Banr Scotland Pc
loved wife OF Herman Marcus passed away peacefully
Amidon West s3d-st ana Boulevard. NewYork.
Funeral services be held 10 HarrsOn-st, BrookIyn
on Saturday June 2. at o'clock
Please omit flowers
PERKINS Suddenly. at Norwich Conn. May % Eliza
p Perkins daughter OF late Francis A. Perkins
Burial at Norwich Thursday. May 81
SC'ITANCK-At Freehold. y. j. May 81, 1894 Andrew
Hay son Of Mary a. and the late Daniel 5 schsnck
Notice OF funeral IN Saturdays papers
TIIIMAN-In Troy. y. Y. Tuesday May 20. Walter +.
Tiilmnn in his 66th year
Funeral from his late residence 40 Firsst. Friday
WOMAN suddenly Thursday May 81. 1894. James II.
Woman. the 53l year Of his age
Funeral services sunday June 3. at ?. at his late
residence JO2A Morroest., BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TIE ELMIRA INVESTIGATION
CRAZY INMATE WHO WAS PUNISHED FOR FIVE
MONTHS FOR .FEIGNING INSANITY"

MONTHS FOR ''FEIGNING INSANITY"
Elmra " Y. May Sl.-At the opening OF the in
vestlgaton at the State Reformatory this morning
the case Of Henry Van Alstne was gone into thor
oughly. Some OF his offences when read caused
smile in the room These were whispering In
school," gaping about the ROOM "muttering In
the ranks" water cup out OF place" "quarrelllns
with his brother" etc. His offences were so numer
Gus that ne reduced IN grade. confined in the
rost cure and solitary cells dozen different times
for periods of from two TO nineteen days. and
spanked four times. 1t was explained that gaping
meant looking around the room Mr. WINS re-
marked: I'VE Intend TO make the investigation thor
ough this time"
Mr. Coudert replied IAN investigation with Mr.
WINS in It is always thorough overthorough in fact
The record was read in the case OF Moses VI.
Aaron. who admitted to the Reformatory on
April /, 1892, and was sent, insane. to the Mattea-
wan Asylum September following. The latter
proved 20 be an interesting case. and gone into
IN some detail. The record showed that Aaron, who
was charged with feigning insanity the day after
irrational acts was dis ,oyered to be actually in
sane after five months of treatment at the Re
Oscar Hoppe testified that on April 2, 1892, the
day following Aaron's arrival at the Reformatory,
for ten minutes and could give no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION OF his acts. He was charged with feign-
the bathroom on April H. He was padded again T.,
on April a. June g. and June a. He was placed in in
solitary cells short rations. during the entire
months of July and August. and up 70 September
s. when he sent away insane. While looking
up the records in this case the prosecution dis
covered that Aaron had also been padded on
August 81 eight days before his transfer to the
asylum. This fact was omitted from the transcript
of the records made by the Reformatory ofnclals
for use the State Board Of Charities at their In
VestgatiOn.
At the request of Or. Flint of the committee. the
offences for which this last punishment were al
mlnistered read. They consisted of repeatedly
not having the bucket In his room In proper place
night and sleeping with his clothes on at night.
The committee then decided to hear the record for
the entire five months that Aaron was at the Re
formatory This showed that Aaron was sent from
New-York City for attempted larceny. His parents
were dead He put In the printing shop put
pied the type, and talked with other boys, AZ
the military drills he would present arms when
the order was shoulder arms, and in his room
and at the shops he was charged with acting iooI-
lshly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
FAREWELL TO BARNARD.

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT THE CoLLEGE-AD-
DRESSES BY PRESIDENT LOW AND OTHERS
Tho graduating exercises of Barnard College were
.od Yesterday morning In the college building No
sn Madison-ave Invitations had been sent only to
,he trustees. associate members and undergradu-
ate members of the college. most OF whom were
,.sent The Rev DR. Arthur Brooks. chairman Of
,,n BOARD Of Trustees OBLIGATED. President Low
oade a short speech. sketchng the work of the
College during the last year He spoke of the great
loss the college had sustained last January in the
death Of Miss Weed lie said that he was glad that
!gSat from his acquaintance Of Miss Smith. he was
nre Of her ability to I'll the position. The pres-
Ssnt closed his address with few remarks to the
seniors. 49,, -, n, -,
Terry, the chaplain u inc OOHese' 10 say d rev
words - 49,, -, , -, ,,
lew remarks in the nature of vaedictOry adj
Sress and announcing the award OF the botanical
scbolarship to Miss Anna Stockton Petit for the
eaconi tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
OBfTU1R Y
r,co8 wEsTERvELr BOGERT.

Jacob Westervelt Bogert. who died In the Uni
verslty Hospital. Philadelphia. on Wednesday from
the effects OF a surgical operation. belonged to an
Old New-York family He was son OF Gillian ,.
Bogert New-York merchant whose ancestor
came TO this city from Holland in 1860. Jacob
Wegtervelt Bpgert born in this city hfty-elgnt
years ago ana became a sailor when he was sixteen
vears old Al the outbreak Of the war he joined
the Navy as master and he was executive otflcer or
me ynboat Freeborn. in the Potomac fotilla, dur
n, one ~ the engagemenis I'm which the captain
Of the boat was killed. After the war ne was IN
California FOR several wears and lately he had been
engaged in mining operations In Pennsylvania He
was a bachelor His body was brought 10 this city
Yesterday and T. will be buried in Greenwood to-day.
Tho funeral being held nj the house of his brother
stephen G. Bogert. at No. 81 West Fifty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY.

Gettysburg. Penn. May 81 (SpeciaD. This Is COM
MANAGEMENT week at the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary Last evening the Rev. Frank Manhart, of
ssln's Grove. delivered the annual lecture on
aChristian Worship" and the address to the alumni
u,s given by the Rev F. ID. Weigle of Altoona
This evening the graduating exercises occurred and
The following orations delivered: Applied
az and His Influence" Harry Anstadt York:
SsChrisiianity's Conquest Of the World G. Albert
Getty Baltimore. The Rev. DR.. NJ. Valentine,
Chairman Of the faculty. then presented diplomas
10 the graduates The directors authorized the
building Committee 10 have the present building
nine rooms The total cost of improvements will
No 5000 Of which $4,000 are In hand. The erection
AZ the new building has quieted the talk OF removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

DANIEL Frohman and E. II. sothern will sail for
England on the Paris on Wednesday They will
s ssS IN time for the opening OF Mr. Sothern.s
Theatre " sN'" At '"e LyCeum
naoette," Audran's three-act comic opera, Will be
Rsessnted In NewYor for the first time next week
- VIC wilbur opera Company at Proctor's Theatre
in'ee hundred Of Thomas .. Seabrooke's towns
,nen from Mount Vernon went to the Broadway
pay In 'Tabasco." - MN
oOusas Band at the Madison Square Garden on
monday evening will play Edward E. Rlce's "Co
, ,an Guard March," dedicated 10 Colonel E. A.
a .nipln This has been planned by Mr. Sousa as
viii 0,utpHment 70 Mr.. Rice whose 1872 company
AHea'fe. mex, door. on that evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE sorrHERy IuMIcRA7IoN CONGRESS-.
4 COUNTY CoLoNrZATIoN PLAN ADoPTED-sLN-
ATOR JARVIS oN TIE ELEVATION oF
TIE NEGRO RACE.

Augusta Ga May M.-At io-Iay's session % the
Southern Interstate immigration Congress the f.ai-
ure OF Interest was the adoption % th" AtN oI
pan OF Colonization by COUNTY organization. This
was the first paragraph IN The report 81 the Com
nlt,,e on Resolutions l. WAS savagoly attacked by
George Sharpe. 81 Virginia. as Louisville ard
Nashville Railroad scheme Mr Atwood defended
his plan. which was finally Overwhelmingly adopted.
Il provides for organization ID every county me
officers % the county societies % form State or
elnlzations and the latter report o. me southern
Interstate Congress. These ocai organizations are
- procure options on lands and 90 advertise IN
their locs! papers and prcpire literature for DIS
tribu'ion. setting forth ne advantages an1 fF-
sources u the county These publications are % be-
sent In large quantities 10 the railroads. which VII
cooperate by distributing them where they VII. be
seen by The people desired. and by running land
seekers cxctIrsl 1fIs 20 the southern states
Resolutions were adopted lndorsing the Cotton
States and international Exposition at Atlanta
next year and urging great exhibit The Baltn 're
Centennial I'm 1885, was also warmly ndorsrL rc,'-
luton was adopted. feyoring permanent organic
ton at Washington, building 10 De- erected ~
Congress o. which exhibits OF th" resources ana
PRODUCTS Of every state should BE- sent. The Logls-
iatures Of the States were asked 10 appropriate
sufficient, funds 20 collect and send 10 Washington
United states Senator Jarvis Of North Carolina.
made a strong speech on Obstacle to southern
Jevolopmcnt" emphasizing the necessity Of IN
forcement OF the laws and better educational facii-
ties With reference 10 the presence ~ NEGROES IN
the South. he said the negroes were not resipnsplr
o. h.up There but Wcr- here 20 stay. All plans
for their colonization elsewhere or their eXporta-
ton Wild and visionary. The negro coull not
20 away II he would. and he should not II b"
could. lie must b. recognized ~ fixture In the
South and the wisest plan to pursue is 70 educate
him and make the best pOssibl" citizen OF him lie
all that being done Ia this dlrec.
ton. but regretted that II was not moro. re sah
tho elevation Of the negro race must begin In their
homes They must be provided with better accom-
modatiOns with ample room TO separht" the sexes,
and with good teachers In their schools. Better
homes better schools and churches. better teachers
ami preachers and better aWs "oulI nlhhe ,l'11 ,
negroes Intelligent and law-abling citizens. ana
then capital and labor would not hesitate 10 come
among them
The Congress adjourned AT I p. m. TO meet to-
mnrrnM morning at Oclock.