davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
Notice.

All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l, 1895, must be paid to F. NJ. Czarnowski.
 By order of ". T. SMITH, President. J. l.. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
THE RATE WAR.
Both Steamers and Railroad Still Re
 main Firm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-There was no change today in the rate war between the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Railway and Navigation con- pany.
 Rates still remain at $5 first class and $2.50 second class by steamer to Portland and Oregon, while the South ern Pacifc's rates remain just twice that price.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Al
 ready Raised in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-C. P. Huntington has subscribed S1,00O to the convention fund.
 There is about $1O0,000 now in sight and it is the opinion of the convention committee that this will be raised to S150,00O if it were definitely known that the convention were coming to San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
MURDERED HIS PARENTS.
The Dreadful Charge Against an O1
 egon Lad.

BROWNSVILLE, Ore, Nov. 21.- Lloyd Montgomery, IS years of age today waived preliminary examination on a charge of murdering his father and mother and D. B. McKercher Tues day.
 A jury will investigate the charge of murder against him Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Silver
 bars, 67; Mexican dollars, 55@5512.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

valle, aged AS, were in the bottom of the trench, which suddenly collapsed, completely burying them. Aubin leaves a wife, and Laville leaves wife twelve children.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

The North American Review is rec ognized on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the English language, and no expenditure is spared in maintaining it in its unrivaled po- sition.
 The Review is the mouthpiece of men and women who know most about the great topics on which Americans require and desire to be informed from month to month. Its list of contribu- tors forms roll of the representative men and women of the age. Subjects that concern the interests of AMERICAN WOMEN receive constant and special attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

At Murray's you will find the finest selection of home made candies in Ar
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
TWO LIVES LOST.

WOONSOCKET, R. l.. Nov. 21.-By the caving in of sewer trench this morning two workmen lost their lives
 Alexis Aubin, aged 25, and Joseph La
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

For fine confectionery of all kind try Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
STATE CAMP ORDERS.

Albany. May 23.-Adjuant-General McAlpin to-
day issued an order providing tours OF duty for the
sollow,nc ORGANIZATIONS at the State Camp OF In
str,ctlon. neaf Pcckskil during the coming season.
The 7th Regiment from June p to p.
The 47th Regiment, and the 1fth. 18th, 10th and
18th seuaratc Companies. from June y 10 July D.
The list Regiment and the Sist. seth and 10th Sepa
rate Companies. from July TO H. -
The l2th Regiment from july IL TO -
The 18th Regiment and the 9Th Battalion from
July 20 TO July n. 49, -,,. .., ,,
The Isl. I'd. 9Th and 9Th batteries, from August 3
THE commanding officer OF the 81 Battery VIII de.
tail ono sergeant. two corpOrals. one musician am
twelve priyates for duty at the camp from June z
"a Aue,ist g. A band will be furnished by the state.
and regmenta bands will not be taken TO camp
The i'm 18th. 10Th and 18th Separate Companies
viii form the LIST Provisional Battalion and VIII be
commanded by Captain Remmer. OF the %th Sepa-
rate COMPANY The Dist. 18th and fOth separate
COMMANDS viii form the n Provisional battalion.
and will be- commanded by Captain Yates OK the
Adiutant- General McAipin is detailed to the com
mand of the camp. and the following ofncers are
assigned 10 duty under him: AS post adjutant Ma
Tor III p Stackpole. 10th Battalion: as post inspect
Or Colonel c. James Greene. Assistant. Inspector
General: as Inspector OF guard duty. captain Ma
thanieI w. Thurston 22d Regiment; as inspectors OF
drill Major Charles S. Burns. 18th Regimen ana
Captain Henry G. Lyon. Ith Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
BTTLDIyG TRADES NAY STRihE.
DISAGREEMENT OVER THE TERMS OF SETTLE
MENT OF THE LATE TROUBLE

DISAGREEMENT OVER THE TERMS OF SETTLE
MENr OF THE LATE TROUBLE.
punors OF another strike In the building traces
have been current for some time, ana nave 'a"e'.
shane In the last few days in the passhs y.
written communications between the boa'a "
Walking Delegates representing the trades-u',on''
and James Strong. president OF the Eectrica' 0o",
tractors Association. The electrical workers 'ss'
that in the settlement OF the late strike III "ss'
which was brough, about through the sood o',..'
Of the N,w-Yors Council OF Arbitration anu nv
dalton. OF which Bishop Potter IL president, 'n.'
organization had not been fairly treated i"'
clarse in the articles OF settlement wnsh 20
e,ectrlcal workers found the most iaul, VIZ
,hat which related 20 the non-unloh e'esN,hi"
workers who had been employed during 'he u,v,1csi
20 tnke The place OF the strikers Inc 'lel.ne,
Contractors refused TO discharge these "ol 10
and they have been working, II appears, ST., ~
side with the union men since the Se''e"''"' ~
the strike. , ,., rhouas Heating,
az king delegate OF the Electrical NoiNcIs ,,m,or
would Immediately demand that al, no'- h,W
electrical workers be taken on me lsrh' civ
inss NOW I'm course OF construction " VT n,,i,ny
including IN. American Tract society n,'a,ors
IN. As,Sr mansion aud others. " the ',,'" a., ia
ref,,sc 10 withdraw the non-unlon men, u - ,,iLs
the unlon electrical workers VIII go on, or su,he,
and that they viii be supported by a" '"e o"'''
bui.d .ng trades-unions In the ci'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
yorTBFCL BURGLAR CAPTURED.

-, ,prS,.r KLEIN OF CLEVELAND. ARhfSihD
ONCE MORE ~ NETWORK
c.,,,oon.vcar-old Clarence Klein the son OF VI
,t.,rv Klein. OF No. ~ Eucld-ave. Covenant
, ,as arrested In this city some three months
49,. Tor stealing $500 from his father was once more
,r,soner in the jefferson Market Court yes'et-
,o' accused OF breaking open the trunks OF All
-, ,,. hoorders In the house kept by MISS saran
). Rlssnu NJ D., at No. 81 East iwehue'n.s'-
ri i,d vos taken back 10 Cleveland by MIS- ia'her
,,. three months ago. At that time Dr. h'eI"
,,1 ,ha, he meant 10 keep the boy al nome ne
,,.,s no said going TO give the boy another ehahee'
/, week ago last Monday the young feiiow went
% Miss Hlsselrs ard engaged a room. saying ms
mama vas chauncey Rous. lie brought TWO TRUNKS
wht.h Miss Rssen afterward discovered were
orn,v The next day OF the Inmates OF the
bouss r.norted that he had been robbed. TWO days
,,,er voung Rouis disappeared. and with him went
ne,rlv all the valuabes OF every one In the house.
wcrth nearly 500
When Klein searched AZ the station mouse
handbook on tho Union Dime Savings Bank was
found In his pocket IL showed that ne hau sTo
IN his credit The account was opened May H. anu
M 70 May q "A deposit has been made every Day
30 money had been drawn. 49,. ,,.. r,,s,,..
The young man then taken before Justc"
gimms I'm the Jefferson Market Court where ne
VAS recognized rs young Klein. though ne stouuy
denied his Identity AZ the request OF ,"' p1HOs
Justice Smms rcmanded the BOY 10 rohce iieau-
uuart'rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
A GIFT TO THE CHAMBER.
DANIEL HUNTINGTONS PICTURE OF THE
ATLANTIC CABLE PROJECTORS.

THE PAINTING PRESENTED BY MORRIS X. JEsUP
FOR THE COMMITTEE OF DoNoRs-CHAUN-
CEY NJ pEPEw's ADDRESS,
Many prominent NewYorkers assembled in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday af-
ternoon 10 witness the presentation Of a painting OF
great historical value. the work of Daniel Hunting
ton representing n meeting of the Atlantic Cab.e
projectors at the home of Cyrus W. Field, in Ora
mercy Park. The figures on the canvas are lfcsz.
and the painting is 7 feet high by feet
wide. The who projected the Atlantic cable
are represented seated or standing at a small
table in front Of which Is globe. Cyrus W. Fled
. stands one end of the table. wearing dressing
g5vsi, ana Is CALLING attention a chart of Trinity
Bay, pointing TO Hearts Content safe harbor
for landing the cable. Peter Cooper is presiding at
the other end of the table. David Dudley Field
stands beside Mr.. Cooper and holds law book
Chandler White Is handing estimates of expense
to Marshall o. Roberts. next to whom is Moses Tay
lor listening TO Mr. Fields argument Behind Mr.
Fled stands Wilson q. Hunt. While Professor Sam
artist has represented himself standing beside
Mr.. Morse and sketching.
DONORS OF THE PICTURE.
Among the donors of the picture Morris X.
Jesup William E. Dodge. John T. Terry. James NJ.
Constable. Cornelius n. Bliss Charles A. Hoyt
Hugh n. Camp Henry Hentz Alexander (. Orr.
James McCreery James W. Pinchot, Malcolm
Graham and Charles Butler. and they all pres
ent yesterday when the painting was presented TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
HAS COLONEL U.IHiNG RESIGNED
RI'MoR THAT HE HAD TAKEN STEPS TO FORE
STALL THE POSSIBILITY OF REMOVAL
THE DEFICIT ~ THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.

There were rufnors Yesterday that Commits 'ioncr
Waring had decided not 20 give anybody tho shii9-
faction Of seeing hin removed hy scneInr an aDSo-
lutte resignation to 'he Mayor. bat ny 10 the nne
that Colonel Strong left tic Mayors o"'c" yes''r-
day nothing Of this description had arrived from
Colonel Warirg. President Barker. G; IN" I'N-
rnr,ncnt OF Taxes and Ass"ssmenis. who IS one
~ IA. most active members OF ;hc committee of
tho BOARD 81 Estma;" 'nnar"a on IN" NArinS
deficit said yesterday th1i there had p" TO 'F"'n
d.v.,opnents In the case. and h. looked Tor none
unfit the committee meets nra'n next Monday
This statement was confirmed by Controller fltch
and First Auditor Lyon. Of the Finance Depart
fncni who - In icrsonal charge OF N" "Nam'nh-
ton ., comuie sioncr Wa-l1y's account
Controller T!'rh said yesterday ihc' hc had Do
cldel 10 pay Waiion's BIZ aralns, tic riiy ~ I'M
loading the s,rcci.citan1g scpvs. Payment on
tbs hlu has been suspended for some lin" ~ IN"
Conirci.r The agreement between mo 'o'"'"'S
,lorcr OF street Cleaning and Walton q co. was a
verbal one and included tn hnal dl-?o'l'on ''
.rco, rc,,@c 7, was hell up 10y the Controller
for tho reason tina, there had been no competitive
bidding for the work n The law PROVIDE Law
renee Godkn. counsel for walton co. EA''
notice 70 the Controller yesterday that the street
Cleaning Commissioner had advertised Tor "hr
for unloading the department scOvs
Colonel Warlng receive! letter yesterday from
Ashley ". Co.c. private secretary 10 Governor Nor
ton which says
Tho Governor r. in recolp, u your letter ~ MAY II
,-rnsri,,lng tho facts regarding "a" resolution 81
c.nsurc ntortcd By the Assembly PRIOR - ~ "A
,,irrr.n, In rc.aiion 70 your Alleged i.rcghr1 81
Tho renucs, FOR Information made hN MAJ vfl, !
am directed 70 Say that your statement OF tnc 'C,
ia,vc. nothing ?, he desired and nat IN" f'~'in
,i9, q, censirc d1ghiess would no. have been pt'sr
had moro been 4 more prompt delivery ~ me .'tei
containing your report
Major Harris T.. cushing. retired oincer o' th'
United states was appointed yesieri,y A'sis'a"
c,-,,,cndcn, OF the Dcpartmcn, Of street 'i"arln'
nv Commissioner waring. lie takes tho place o.
CAPTAIN Gibson. recently promoted. Major CuSi'"'
ha. been f-iperinicnicn, 81 eiaers A. S''"'F "
90 ~, Ills new Office brings N.r' q,
'-oavor sumner Tclu paid another VISIT ~ 'n'
Criminal Courts Building yesterday II" tieansii /.
~ls. ncvs ~ the press He had tax VIM NS-''i
snf Dis,rlct-Attornoy McIniyrc. who asked MN '
| call again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

win great wealth suddenly or fortultously. risk II
with a reckessness born OF the ease win when ~
c cmbca 1 the adaer Of fsrtune look With suspicion
upon enterprises the opportunities OF whicn nav, nav
that with their experience and demonstrated ability
they can ouisrip their fellows and assure success
where less able but more adventurous ua'eAe'S
have beaten the path and shown the way.
PROJECTORS or THE CABLE.
The five gentlemen who gathered In Cyrus W.
Fields parlor on March TO- 1854. were splendid exam
p.es Of American success. Cyrus Field. the son OF
a Connection, clergyman who had naught to give
his family but an education and an example. hai
retired from business with a fortune a: forty HIS
srU,Ti lawyers his coscatons OF law having
secured National and interna'loilal recosIioi MI.
shall O. Roberts had Vcntured with equal success
upon tie ocean and upon the land. Wilson u; hun.
was conservative. broad-mindcd ana eniihehty
successful New-York merchant; a. ,.u .,...o,
Moses Taylor one of the most lar-'ithl"'
and eminent merchants and bankers or AmtIlci.
Peter Cooper had overcome almost lnsufmoun N.
obstacles in his career. ana at ninety !sSaS Oh ~,
was still quick in his sympathy win inc grow ,,
Of his city the 81 ms SvSr% "ot We" for
the education and assistance OF the YOUTH
DIFFICULTIES ATTENDING THE PLANS.
Before this assemblage Mr. Field placed the pro-
iect of an Atlantic cable. The wire which could
be successfully laid under the ocean had not yet
been invented or manufactured. The possibilities
OF the construction of such line had not been
and America and in the depths OF the ocean Were
unknown The factors presented to these men OF
caution and of sense were letter from Lieutenant
Maury OF the United States Navy. expressing
belief in level plateau under the ocean betwsn
Morse then radiant with the young lame OF ms
successful telegraph saying the' though IL neV h
transmitted through three thousand miles OF wire
and the enthusiasm and confidence of Cyrus W.
lit will unite the Old World and the New. Il
will promote peace and civilization. 1t viii help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
'rrsrruoyY ~ TIVE WHITEHEAD TEAL

The trlaI OF pr J. H. Newton Whiteh'an wa
continued before Judge Allison IN far' ~ 0. W
Court OF General Sessions yesterday MISS p', :.
resumed her testimony and told OF her Ws's ~
ne Whi,ehsads house after April. lS2 she sa'a
that she met Dr. Beck on April s. 1882. ana n'a
not seen him between December and H. 1871, w"'"
DIR Whitehead performed the operation Oh her'
Things ran along quietly until Mr. Brooke al,
vanccd. shaking his finger mt the witness anu
askod "Are YOU not a prisoner In the Tombs now
for trying to extor $4,000 out OF the doctor 70 se'
YOU TO let up on him. a.. ,.,,,.,
,,,sr she had recovered. Mr. Brooke asked her
about her relations with Joseph e. 5ron at
~ Criminal Law. She said she went with them 10
Essex. Market Court and secured warrant fos
Whiteheads arrest When Mr.. Brooke asked II
shn ever received a check from DR.. Whitehead the
w,tness again tainted. and Il took ten minutes 10
hiring her to consciousness she SAID tnat the cneck
was Job put up on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
rupRovEMEyTs on THE STEAMSHIP GERnAyic

The steamship Germanic. of the Wnl'e star i.h"'
which has been favorite VITA the Va''""s
public for many years. has been thoroughly over
hauled and rcmolelied. 20 rs TO br'hs h"r ABREAST
~ the times New boilers have been put IN place.
and tho latest type OF triple expansion engines
have been substituted for those that have done
such excellent service IN the past. Many other
improvements have been introduced, 80 as to make
this steamer practically equal M regards comfort.
,o the Majestic and Tcutonic OF the same line.
The aaloon deck IL now covered along It's entire
ienpth with a permanent sun deck. or awning. on
which the ..feboats are placed. This leaves the
promenade deck entirely Gear OF boats and ventl-
lators and provides n most delightful place for
,xerc,se and amusement The companion ways
have been rebuilt and reiccorat"d IN wainscot
oak with carved panc.s. The toofs OF the main en-
frances. passages smokc-rocm. etc. have been
covered with Uarands pa 'ent rubber thing. which.
Il Is thought. will add greatly to the comfort or
passengers by preventing slipping IN heaVy seas
The saloon has been redecorated IN white ana
gold. and the long tables formerly used have been
changed for small athwartshp tables on each side.
In the library which Is situated just above tho
main saloon n tastefully designed we'll has been
introduced. to give adequate ilsht ana ventilation
IN the saloon. The whole Is surmounted by
magnificent dome skylisht, about sixteen feet
square. ..... ..,.. $780,. ,..
a,h convenience and Is BEAUTIFULLY decorated Tho
smoking room. which Is also situated on the upper
deck is entered from the man companionway
The walls are covered with embossed solid leather.
surm"unted by a handsome frezc. representing
shipping. ancient and modern !acnuns The venti-
aton is perfect. there nes central dome
..hro"hout tho ahin Ia cxcclent. constant supply
OF fresh air being forced in by mechanical means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
yLoRTpI COLONIZATION SCHEME.

Chicago May ga dispatch from Saginaw. Mich.
sovs: zone OF largest colonization companies In
existence has just been formed In Michigan. and
Saginaw people the prime movers In II. Con-
gresham Linton IL at the head. and the other gen
tlemcn are David Swlnton and c. f.. Linton. OF
Saginaw; Congressman u. y. Atkcn. OF Flint; d.
L. Markey, Major n. s. Boynton and Thomas Wat
son OF Port Huron and J. n. Morse. resident super
Intendcnt OF the company at the lands In Florida.
The company has competed all arrangements for
tho purchase OF 100000 acres Of land in Florida,
the southeast coast. running from Fort Pierce TO
the Bscayne Bay and the signed contracts arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon and are now In the
hands of ono OF the local members OF the company.
The deal involves cash transfer or over $,0N,OW
II Is hoped to get co.onists from Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
ICELAND At THE ART LOAy EyHfBirION.

Tea was served yesterday afternoon at the Art
Loan Exhibition. large number OF people
visited the galleries. At the tables were Mrs
George G. Clark. Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge Miss
Clark Miss Crawford. Miss Ketchum. Miss Nccscr
Miss Priscilla Barnes and Mas IIopknson Smith.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Henry &. Potter
Mrs MeaSher. Miss Page Nelson. Mrs. 81. Clair
McKeIway. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Howard Potter
and Lorrimer Worden. In the evening many pco-
pie were attracted to the galleries To hear Mrs
Sarah Cowcll Lemoync's dramatic rectatlons. To-
day Mrs Mangusson. OF Iceland. Will be- at the
cailcries In her Icclandlc costume and wiz show
the collection OF relies and curiostics which she
has brought from her distant home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
PRAISE FOR THE CdN1EEN.

MILITARY SURGEONS FAY ITS RESuI1S h"'"
BEEN GOOD At THE ARMY POSTS.
p,o,lo Nav 3-Ai the Military Surgeons con
y.,,ioo this morning Major J.. r.. Harvey - > A.
road an Interesting paper on IN" i"H' IN 'N
,ron a Medical standpoint The post 'N'n'"s''
which Is better known 10 the general pupn' ~ '''
.u,,o, had he sa,d been unInallh"h success
wherever tried II had dimnshed druhh'hh'Ss ny
s,hs,uu,lng GOOD beer for vile whlskey M bc'-
r,,c f. has brought about better discipline ana
more economy among the troops. as We" ~ p''''r
health objections urged against IL nave P'"'''
eroundless and Dr. Harvey believes u DESERVES
moro supooti from the Government than II has yet
received 1900
MIN h,s observations ~ the abuses OF the trader
svstcm In connection with The Navy am "'"o'"''
Major Harvcy's belief In the caniccn system
Colonel Dallas Hachc read two papers ono on
"The Selection ~ SITES for Military Posts ana an
other on Field for Hospital Service"
Tho report ~ the dominating committee was
,,e.cn,.d and was ratified by n vote OF III" nHro-
citation General Sternberg rcircr as president ana
hs place ls lled 10y Colonel Lou" W. Heed OF NOT
ris,own Penn. who has been mrs, VIC" pf'Hih'ht
but was not able TO be present NJ ms session o'
the association. Medical Director a. l.. onion.
I, s ~. becomes nrst vlcc-prcsiont. and Colonel
g II. Alden L. 4. A.. second ce-president. Sec
rotary Chancellor OF IT Louis. and Treasurer carr
81 Cincinnati were reelected. The new Office OF ed
i,or Of the annual report was bestowed on Major
y T. Harvey. The next meeting OF the associa-
t,ou will be held in 1896 at Philadelphia. at date
IN be fixed by the Executive Committee.
Vice-President Ghon announced that the Execu-
tive Committee OF next year would be composed
n, Colonel Sem OF Chicago: General stcrnberg. OF
Washington; General Bryant, OF New-fork; Major
Urgas Of Buffalo General Budlong. OF ProvI-
dcnce and General Foster. Of Boston
,.nnr hv Major C. C. Wiley. OF Pennsylvania
on "Ficld and Hospital Service OF the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania. closed the session at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
THE 0RpfAAyCE WAS ILLEGAL.

Commissioner Brookfeld OF the Department OF
Public Works. yesterday ordered that work be
s.onped on the vaults OF the new Astor Hotel. which
extend 1917 feet under the surface OF Ffthave. and
Thrift -fourhst, iss lineal feet along the former
avenue and $50 feet along the latter thoroughfare.
commissioner Brookie.d has received opinion
from Corporation Counsel Scott to the effect that
,hs rlnance passed by the Board OF. Aldermen Of
,as, year granting to John X. Downey. the con-
tractor for the new hotel. permit to build the
vaults MAS illegal. being subversion .of the right
OF eminent domain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
" 1906 Laundry Soap
In 1906 was established
Colgate & Co.

.od,. ,o- instantaneous communication with the Old
World TO preach by lightning from cay 10 cay w
,r,io, and laws four millions of human beings We're
beid IN BONDAGE When the cable was proJectc' az.
pres in the un Ssad be sb %fr not Whether
The stigma should Re removed. not "ne.hrh Ia
m StSnSSd over virgin territories. All parties were
agree, that 1t should be protected by tne poT IA
ih, vcars following the failure OF the cable Of ~
the cvil War had devastated and purlea me No.
r~inc,ncs Of the Declaration of 1nGpen fence Me,e
the fundamental law o. the country., ihe Lar ~
,S Ga undimncd was prepared by example anu
theory rive to people suficrins unne' oud moral
everywhere. sympathy encouragement "''
help
LAYING or THE CABLE IN IT'S RELATION ~
HISTORY.
Tbus while 400 wears after the Crusades had en-
u0h,cnn1 rurope. Columbus discovered America. 50
goo vcors after Columbus set up his banner On san
Salvador the Atlantic cable united our country III
instantaneous communication with every part OF me
earth For the qualification OF our National pride
and the recognition OF our prestige and power we
happily prepared for this daily re''e" u o''
development and progreS.
The Ave gentlemen who met in the Httle library
In Gramercy Park forty years ago have al joined
the majority beyond The gravs Infrs n, was rcs nj Of
their evening conference failed to aitac the a,rn
ten Of the Arss 'a b pres mt the s h
upon The issue % religious liberty, the barons al
Runnymcie forcins from the thron' WIN tne,r
mental congress formulating tn measures whici
should delicate a continent to the equality OF ai'
complIshod any greater results for manN'ni than
those which will HoN IN futur" ages Toi@ me sue
cess Of The enterprise started so comraseously by
,hn Gentlemen whose portraits Will henc"iorth upon
Wonder historical canvas aiorn the walls OF ms
venerable chamber.
In happy speech. accepting the painting. Mr..
orr said
We will esteem IT the m,s'"rpiece OF our arr COZ
lection and when We come To possess 9Ir own pui
ing which trust we shall az very distant period.
we viii honor IT, and We shall honor ourselves o..
giving to II the place OF honor on our Walls