davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-17
JOINT Res SOLUTIONS

Senator Galiinger introduced a Joint reso-
iution granting permission for the cree
ton OF statue in honor OF Samuel Hahne-
mann. The monument is to be foratei un-
der the direction of the officer in charge
of the new Library building. the Joint COM
mittee On Library and the chairman of the
monument committee The sum OF 81. 900
is apprOpria ted for the building of the
monument. The monument is to be pre-
sentcd by the American Institute of Home
opathy.
A Joint resolution was today passed In
Ghe House ratifying the use OF the eppro-
prldtion for materials and miscellaneous
expenses for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for the fiscal year 1896 for the
purchase OF articles provided for in the ap-
proDri1fion for the miscellaneous expenses
of the Treasury Department.
Senator Proctor introduced bill for
the establishment OF Il home for aged and
infjrm cOiorcd people. 1t was introduced
iii the House. December 3.
A letter from Secretary Ca rlisle to
Speaker Reed i'll connection with the resollr-
ton WAS submitted, explaining that de-
cision of the comptroller made IL necessary
TO transfer some Si3o. 900 worth of apDro-
priations, bat not increasing the account
The morning times., 1895-12-17
MUTUAL AID AND PROTECTION.
League Formed of Traders n nd Ira v ell
lerS for That Purnose

The certificate of incorporation of the
Traders and Travellers Protective League
formed for the purpose of affording its
members proper means of personal identi-
fication and for other purposes. was filed
at the office of the recorder of deeds yes
terday. a.-..-
The incorporatars are: William A. Hart
man. NJ. +. Meyer. c. A. Hartman. Duke c.
Durong. L. Cabell Williamson. and Thomas
II. Brush.
II is stated as part of the purpose to
be subseryed that Il system of exchange
banks. membership attorneys. and resi-
dent Physicians, shall be established and
procured in towns where the population
will justify their use. and also That hOtel
keepers shall be benefited in the pro-
lection afforded against loss through the
membership.
The morning times., 1895-12-17
Carefully

Carefully
thought out plans make
us able to serve the COM
munity at all times
our Christmas efforts
meet with a hearty re.
sponse.
Make
a selection from our
stock--or better still
get one of our gift cards,
and let the friend to
whom you wish to make
the present, make his
own selection-a suita-
BILE gift will be an order
for a pair of those trou-
sers which we are max
ing to measure for
The morning times., 1895-12-17

TIC BrOtNtTNUOU UI CdrpCIIVTS, mo. IJU,
met in regular session lasJ evening at No.
GIT MnsSac chu setts avenue northwest.
There was a holiday attendance. and the
evening was spent in lisi eBilg to addresses
relative 10 the progress made by the order r
during the ten years of its existence.
During this short period ii has rapidly
increased in numbers and influence. A
little more than ten years ago II numbered
only twelve locals, With a membership Of
about 1900. Now il boasts 716 locals,
with membership of S4.377.
The morning times., 1895-12-17
ChiffOnierS
$500.

Looking for a home pres
ent ? Think of a Chiffonier.
There's a splendid solid oak
Chiffonier here, well-made
and smoothly finished-with
FIVE large, full-length draw
ers, that we sell for SIS
about Is different styles of
Chiffoniers in Our very full
stock.
eF-Art Rooms-6th Floor
The morning times., 1895-12-17
AMONG THE LABOR MEN.
Carpenters and Joiners and Other
Crafts Hold Meetings

A largely attended meeting Of Carpenters
and Joiners' Assembly No. 11iS, X. OF l..
was held last evening at Society Temple,
corner of Fifth and q streets northwest.
The subject of parquet floor laying came
up and was discussed at length
1t was stated that on more Than one oc-
casion parqnet flooring had becn laid in
this city by cabinet makers. This work,
it is claimed by carpenters, belongs to their
era II and not to the cabinet makers.
A resolution was adopted making it COM
pulsory with all employing carpenters and
IoinerS to employ none other than union
men on work contracted for.
The nomination of Officers was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
The morning times., 1895-12-17

and Headache imDiediafely relieved By
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 20 cents.
nov7 -Sn o-exo
The morning times., 1895-12-17
directors for ColnmhIn Hosnital

The Commissioners have appointed Sur
geon General George NJ. SterDberg. q. S.
A, and John B. Wight, secretary OF the
Beard of Trade as directors of the Colum-
bia Hospital for Women TO fill vacancies.
The morning times., 1895-12-17

Shoemakers' Assembly. No. 1850, X of
L.. met last evening at Bricklayers' Hall,
corner OF Seventh and l. streets northwest
The attendance was large.
The election of Officers which was be-
gun at the last meeting. was complete cd.
The election of delegates to ID. A. &c was
postponed until the next meeting of the
assembly.
Eight new members were initiated and
five applications for membership were re-
caiyed.
The morning times., 1895-12-17
NE SCORED HOKE SMITH
Delegate Flynn Criticized the
: Secretary on the Floor.
SAYS He Is NEGLIGENT
He Asserted That There Has Never
Been Secretary who Devoted His
Time to Public Business Resolution
- of Inquiry on the wichita Heservu-
tion Presented.

The session OF tue House yesterday lasted
an hour ami forty minutes and was devoted
Chiefly TO routiue business.
Delegate Flynn OF Oklahoma offered n
resolution, which was adopted, catiiug on
che Secretary of the Interior Tor the reasons
why that official had not. la accordance
with the law, thrown open to settlement
thc Wichila indian reservation in okia-
homa, aud inauiring whether any of Secre-
tary Smiths relatives were Interested in
de.aying the time of It's opening.
he severely CrIt!cized tie secretary Tor
-his derelictiou In executing the laws of
Congress and asserted lnat t.iere never was
a Secretary OF lae ilit,fior siuci. tue iruntia-
ton OF the government WHO iiiid devoted
less time TO AIS pubic duties tnan Secretary
smith. WHO, iie ssiia, WAS paradinr around
taacoIutry changing his mind on the money
uuest iOu
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,OpEIGN The Czarewitch has returned to
his home I'm the Caucasus In critical condi-
lion -=-s- President Faure has been ordered by
his physician TO take ten days absolute rest
&C. Victor Bouteilhe. who was captured with
a bomb in his hands In the Rothschilds pahK' III
Paris. has been sentenced TO three years I'M
nrIsonment and fined 100 francs 49, The
American Line steamship Paris arrived at South
ampton thirty-six hours behind time. - The
Duke OF Cambridge made a surprising speech III
Edinburgh defending his career as CoWHahue'-
in-Chef of the Royal Army -
DOMESTIC-Chancellor Alexander T. McGill
was nominated for Governor OF New-Jersey py 'he
state Democratic Convention in Trenton -
Six men were killed and two fatally Injured by an
explosion of giant powder in the Belgian mine.
near Ieadville Col -= Testimony for the de-
fence was begun in the Durrant trial in san fran-
cisco 80 The Republican campaign In Iowa
was opened with speech by Senator Allsoh III
Marshaltovn -- The Irish National Conven-
ton in Chicago formed an organization to estao-
ush republic in Ireland by physical force -
Cornell University was opened for the new year;
President Schurman delivered his annual ad-
dress. 80 The severe drouth in Central Penn
sylvania caused the stoppage or many mhls'
water famine is imminent
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A movement was
started for an anti-Tammany fusion for the fall
canvass == John W. Grggs. Republican candi-
date for Governor Of New-Jersey, opened his cam
paign I'm Jersey City. - Primaries for the cleo
ton Of delegates 10 the Republican County Con-
vention were held In all the Assembly districts.
= The Episcopal Convention for the Diocese
OF New York voted down resolution urging total
abstinence on clergymen and laymen. ----- l lie
Ethelwynn withdrew during the third race In the
international contest for small yachts, and the
race was awarded to Spruce ~. - Members
OF Good Government Club preferred charges OF
corruption TO Mayor Strong against the Park
Police 60 Winners at Gravesend: Benamela
Hesse Prince Lief. Rey del Carreres. Ina. Rey III
Santa Anita. - The stock market was irregu-
lar and inactive.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, s. degrees: lowest. 70 degrees
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
HE VILL 60 TO FLASHING TON.

DIR TAIMAGE ACCEPTS THE CALL To THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THAT CITY.
DIR Tamage has forwarded his letter OF accept.
ance OF the call 10 the First Presbyterian Cnurcn
OF Washington. II Is as follows
Brooklyn. Sept %. 1895.
Elder O. C. White. Deacon William B. Donaldson
and Trustee Charles l.. Dubois Special Commit
Dear Brethren: The CAL. signed by the elders, dea-
cons and trustees and members Of the congregation
before me The statement therein contained tnst
you do earnestly, UNANIMOUSLY harmoniously and
become co-pastor In your great and historic church
has deeply impressed me.
With the same heartiness. / now declare my ac-
ceptance OF the cal. and viii join with you IN
prayer to God that He will most gracious.y bless us
in the relation contemplated Al my energies OF
bath evening. october q Sincerely yonrs;
r. DE WITT TAIMAGE
DIR Tamage said yesterday. when seen by re-
porter that he expected to preach his first ser-
mon In his new pulpit on the date mentioned in his
letter His position Wi. b, that 81 co,pastor with
equal authority T srnsson wi,n & io mis- conaarse
with TIE Brooklyn Presbytery on October T. He has
VII! move his family 10 the National capital about
the middle Of October.
Washington. Sept. 2C.-The Rev 7. De Witt Tall
mage In relation to his acceptance Of call to the
co-pastorship OF the First Presbyterian Church OF
this city, has the following telegram TO the
editor OF "'rhe Washington Times"
In answer to your telegram ! have % thank YOU
and all the Washington newspapers for me more
than generous things they have recently sald bOth
in editorial and reportorlal columns -, -.
The printing press II the 'front.' wheel OF the
Lords chariot and the manner In which the press
oi your city reinforces the pulpit makes pastorats
The kindly invitation which comes 70 me from
people OF all religions and from many Institutions
In your city IS fully aRPrnrGEla,WSdI nE WIT.r rALMAGE
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
MARYLAND AND KENTUCKY.

Some instructive political contrasts sug
gested by the divergent attitudes taken by the
Cleveland Administration in the two important
and heated political canvasses now IN progress
in Maryland and Kentucky. Both are border
States and both Democratic and the mainen-
ance Of party ascendancy would seem, from the
point Of view Of Democratic policy, to be as vital
" important in one Commonwealth AZ in the
other If the Sound Money" policy Of the
President is to be forced on the reluctant South
ern and Southwestern Democracy. and TO be
come the partys overshadowing National ISSUE
the cooperation Of Bourbon Maryland In this
piece Of political legcrdemain is equally essen
tal with that Of Bourbon Kentucky. II the po-
litcal solidarity OF the South, already threatened
by the detection Of West Virginia and Delaware
Is 10 be re-esablshed Democratic victory this
fall Is plainly imperative in each and all Of the
border States Yet notwithstanding the labOred
and anxious denials Of Mr. Germans speech at
Glenelg on Saturday the impression Is steadily
growing that the candidacy Of Mr.. Germans
nominee for Governor will have neither the open
countenance nor the passive support OF the Ma
tonal Administration. In Kentucky. on the
other hand, although the head Of the State ticket
Is an outspoken opponent OF the Presidents
Sound Money programme there are increasing
Indications that all the influence and patronage
Of the Federal Administration will be employed
TO avert the now imminent peril Of Democratic
defeat. In Maryland, after framing Sound
Money" platform and choosing Sound Money"
candidate, the Democratic boss IL left 10 make
his fight handicapped by the apathy OF the Fed
eral ofiiceholders and the illconcealed hostility
OF almost the whole Of the Presidents personal
following in the State: while in Kentucky a
rabd advocate OF free silver coinage running
on platform Of disputed meaning. is apparently
to enjoy the active support Of the army Of party
workers on whom President Cleveland and Sec
retary Carlisle have showered Governmental
favors.
Why this obvious discrimination on the Adj
ministrations part In the treatment Of the politi
cal conditions existing In the two States? Is It
that Democratic success in Maryland under Mr.
Germans leadership would mean little or moth
ing 10 Mr.. Cleveand's personal interests, while
Democratic success In Kentucky under the man
ayers who controlled the recent Louisville CON
vention would materially forward Mr.. Cleve
lands chances as q candidate before the Demo
cratic National Convention OF 1896? In short
Is the enforcement Of Mr. Cleveland's Sound
Money" programme on the National party to he
accepted as serious political movement, or Is
1t smnv convenient stalking horse to be used
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs Mary d. Crook, widow OF Major-General
George Crook United States Army, who died at the
home OF her sister Mrs. Fannie ID. Reed. az Oak
land Nd on Tuesday. will be buried at Arlington.
beside the body Of the general She followed her hus-
band" says THE Washington Evening Star" ito
Oregon Idaho, Arizona and other military depart
ments In order 10 be him In his campaigns
Her tact and good sense made friends for both OF
them at times when friends needed. She was
a woman Of uncommon strength OF character and
yet OF delicate and refined sensbilities She leaves
no children. and has but one surviving sister, Mrs
Reed Mrs Crook was well known In this city. where
she visited last winter the guest OF Mrs. ]. c.
Carlisle. Thousands OF friends throughout the
try will regret her death. Definite arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made. There Is
decided romance connected with her courtship by
General Crook. She was Southern woman. born
and bred and naturally affiliated with her relatives
and many friends on the other side Notwithstand-
ing this the brave Union soldier wooed her during
the war and finally won her. In February, 1865
while she was visiting her sister Oakland and
the surrounding country was filled with Confederate
troops General Crook made a desperate effort to
the enemy near her house and kept prisoner for
several weeks when he was exchanged He re-
newed his suit at the first opportunity with much
ardor and success that the couple were married soon
after the close OF the war. and his bride accompa-
MED him to his station In Oregon.
In connection with the somewhat alarming. but ap-
Rhodess health q corresDondent writes: "Mr
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.

The German Emperor is much concerned about
the Socialists. For many reasons he has good
cause 10 be, but most Of ALL as he thinks. from
his own imperial and imperious point OF view.
They have personally injured him by disagree
ing with him on the subject which Is OF all
save one-the nearest and dearest to his heart
They have refused TO join in the jubilation over
the twenty y-ffth anniversaries Of the war with
France They do not believe In wars between
nations, but only between classes. They regard
French Socialists as more their brothers than
Germans who are not Socialists. Therefore the
Emperor bitterly charges them with lack OF
patriotism indeed. with actual treason-and
calls upon his soldiers TO be ready TO exterminate
them.
There is no doubt that this conduct Of the
Socialists Is exceedingly eyasperatlng 1t would
be to any Government; most Of all to monarch
who considers his own utterances TO be the voice
Of God But the matter is not to be mended by
such talk as that Of the Emperor. To express
a wish for the slaughter Of millions Of his sub
jecs is simple madness. Had he said not
word the mass Of the German people would have
regarded the unpatroic conduct Of the Social
lists with disapproval and contempt and would
have strengthened their opposition TO them and
tribes have served not merely TO advertise the
Socialists, but probably to arouse some actual
sympathy with them. Certainly such language
will never induce single Socialist TO renounce
his Socialism and swear allegiance TO the exist
ing order is 1t then intended to foreshadow
repressive laws and military action? That Is
scarcely conceivable. Yet otherwise II must be
deemed mere empty threatening sound and
fury, signifying nothing save needless aggrava-
ton Of the trouble.
AS 1t stands, the case Is bad enough. The So
casts are now actually the chief political party
Of the Empire. They poll more votes than any
other In the election for the first ReIchstag
they cast 125,OOO votes and elected one mem
ber Al the last election they cast nearly 1,SO0,-
900 votes and elected forty-three members
Their plurality Of the popular vote is still. Of
course, a small minority. But the other parties
are so split up and so antagonistc TO each other
that n union Of them against Socialism seems
wengh impossible. Meantime the Socialists,
as we have said, are already more numerous
than any Of them and are increasing In num-
bers far rapidly. II is indeed high time
: something was done To check them: something
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

and the Health Board began to trace the adul'
tcrating back to Its real source, the coon de'
scended from the tree, post haste.
Let the good work go on. The wholesalers ana
the retailers both will make fair profits II they
sell pure milk instead Of slops, and those who
hitherto have been guilty Of fraud Will have
the satisfaction Of knowing they are con-
ducting an honest business instead OF VII
lanous and murderous trade that should land
It's doers in prison. And let them bear IN mihd
that carelessness and ignorance are no excuse
II is perfectly easy for any one, wholesaler or
retailer to detect serious adulteraton In milk
II is their duty 10 do so, II 1t exists II Is
not enough for them not to know the milk Is
adulterated They must know 1t Is not adul-
terated That is the rule all dealers must follow,
and this organization Of the wholesalers indi-
Gates. IL we are not mistaken. that they have at
last made mp their minds to follow 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

Rhodes.s constitution although weak, has wonder.
f,,I recuperatve powers. He went 10 south Al.
rica originally as an invalid; his healtn was, how.
ever 40 thoroughly restored that he attained prorn
nence as an athlete and has within recent years won
in contests Of strength bsu durs he as tne oya R, to
dninb Churchill was on a visit with Mr. Rhodes al
bis residence at Rondebosch, near Cape Town, In
December 1891 Mr Knodes brs,tfas, psper,S
in the company OF the Hon j; X Merrlman. e an! who
then one Of his co,easues Sorse ~ "r was carrs
home and remained for several days IN very crit
ical state and had not recovered conscousnss wnen
amba arLeJ FOR England. In few weeks. however.
MIR. Rhodes had completely recovered: recovered. ine csps
,ouiied by weak action Of the heart, and has al
WAYS regarded himself AZ short-HVeo'
According to the will OF the late II. o. Hough.oa.
b,s interest in the publishing house OF Houghton.
Minin e. Co. IL to continue, and each OF his children
,s to share alike in the profits; so"o y given In
trust to each Of his three daughters, the earnings
WORTHY poor'' OF Cambridge At their death their
descendants are 10 carry on the Work forever. The
remainder OF his property Is equally diVlaed among
his children
The statement In one OF the English papers thatY.
C. Burnand the Editor Of Punch was once the in-
mate OF a Roman Catholic monastery In Bayswater.
reminds a writer in THE Realm Of the Incident
which ne believes caused the discovery that the
humorst had no vocation for a religious life. when
Burnand was a novice he made TO scrub ths
floors and clean the windows Ike the others. But hs
was not at all amenable TO discipline ana strongly
objected to the performance OF these menlal dutea
on one occa sion, when he was told 10 ciedn VIM
cow he pretended that ne did not Know now Ihs
GOOD natured father superior sno"e' M nm 9 gy open
beginning 10 wash it, Burnand, struck Dy a nappy
thought shut down the window ana left tne poor 200,
father out the edge Tor some ume' 10 the eoi-
ncatiOn OF iTrevefent pdss"rs-Dy
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
DINNER TO THE IyTERNATIONAL TEJ&S

THE ENTERTAINMENT TO FOLLOW THE GAMES
on OCTOBER 5-sonE or THE SUBSCRIBERS
The Cambridge and Yale University track athieuo
teams Will be entertained at a complimentary dinner
after the games Saturday, october B. at Snerrys
The guests will enter the dining-room at p. m \
cordial Invitation has been extended TO Yale men 10
be present The subscription price is SO.
Some OF the subscribers are Sherman w knevals
Henry f. Rowland, Alexander H. Stevens. Chaun-
cey M Depew, Frederick W. stevens. Davii L.
Halght Brayton Ives. Buchanan winthrop, j, FRED
eric Kernochan Payson Merrill, Charles /. After
bury. NJ. Dwight Collier W. {. Gulliver, charles I.
Deming Henry c. Deming Henry ; Hoyt Eugene
H. Lewis, Hart Lyman. Pearce Barnes. Arthur NJ
Dodge. Otto T. Barnard. Charles Parsons; Jrr hugh
-. Auchincloss Walter Camp. sherman EVarts X
A. Peabody, Henry W. Calhoun. William H. Bris-
tow Henry c. Hopkins. WHY'S Terry, George q.
Haven jr.. James r. Sheffield. Charles H. Sheriff..
jr, Willard Parker. jr.. Sherwood b. Ives. Moses
Taylor. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. and Anson r.
Stokes
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

Evidence Is accumulating that no fatal blow
TO international yachting was given by the de-
porabe issue of the contest between the De
fender and the Valkyrie. Mr.. Roses prompt
challenge showed that Englishmen took no UNI
bragg because Lord Dunraven conceived the
idea that he had not been fairly treated; and now
comes the news from London that Mr. Herbert
Mor. wellknown colonial yachtsman, Is
anxious to compete for the Americas Cup. and
has secured pledges Of 10000 for the building
of yacht for that purpose. Moreover, the Val
kyrle is not TO be sent back TO England, but will
remain here in the hope that a match between
her and the Defender may yet be arranged. We
hope this will prove to be the case, notwithstand
ing the indefensible course Of Lord Dunraven
in the recent contest. 1t will be a satisfaction
all around TO have the merits Of The two boats
determined decsively.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
Amnsements.

ARRry.s THEATRES :so-The entertain
ACADEMY or MusIC-s-The Sporting Duo"css.
,,yp,C.x rrEArRE-s-The Great Diamond Robbery
RIJOU-s:15-The Widow Jones y ,~.
BROADWAY THEATRE s:3o-Princess Bonnie
ro,L-MBtiS THEATRE-s:i5-Vaudevilie
nAIy,s THEATRE-S-Le Collier de la he'he
EDEN MISEE-Conceft
EMPIRE Neutrality-suspicious. Imprudent Young 'oup'e
FIFTH AVENUE THHATRE-s:I5-A Gilded FOOL
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0ARRIC-K THEATRE-s3o-A Social HighwaFman'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Sowng the WIND
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S:i5-The love Chase '
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roy.
uoyT.s THEATRES :3o-The Gay Parisians
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-vaudeviiie
IyCEI-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prisoner or Zenda
v.nIsov souARE GARDEN-S-Blsck America.
PALMER's THEATRE -s5-Fleurd rde-Lis
POLO GROUNDS-2-Baseball
pRoCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-Nanoe'"e
standard THEATRE-sl5- Capitol