davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TO THE MEMORY or RICHARD w. HUNT

THE CENTURY ASSOCIATION TO ERECT \ No*r-
MENTAL. SEAT oS THE CENTRAL PARK WALL.
The following address has been issued 10 the mem
bers OF the Century Association:
The undersigned. having been appointed 70 repre-
sent the Century AsSoclation IN me icnefiI ON
suitable monument orr late fellow member. tho
distnciishcd architect. Richard VI Hunt. desire 10
report that II has been decided that the memorial
with a scuptured portrait Of Mt. Hunt 10 be erected
against the wall OF Central Park. on F1nh-aVc.. In
TIE axis Of Eighty h.rd-st.. that the general *
ecution OF the plan has been iniril-ted 10 me Tx
and that Daniel C. French hns been selected aB tho
sculptor and Bruce Price as the architect OF tho
memorial
The organizations cooperating in this movement
are the Metropolitan Mu.tum Of Art, tho Institute
OF American Architects, the National Academy Of
Design, the Society OF American Artists. the New
York Chapter of The Ingiitute OF American Archi-
tects the ArchitcctuTal League the National
Sculpture Society. the Socety OF Bcaux Arts Archi-
tects. the New-YOrk Water Color Society, the NUM-
clpal Art Society and the Century Association.
Pending the preparation and acceptance Of the
designs for the memorial. the most important matter
remaining In the hands Of tho committee II the pro-
curement Of the funds necessary for the execution
OF the work AS NJ. Hunt was for forty years an
honored member OF the Century Association Il is Mt
ting that its members should contribute IN a liberal
manner toward the perpetuaiiOn OF his name. which
he's been llustrious, not on.y upon the rolls OF our
association. but in the annals Of art and In the his
tory of our city.
la accordance with resolution adopted by the
association May 2 we hereby solicit subscriptions
TO the memorial fund. which may be sent to, G.
Vanderbilt. chairman. al the Grand Central station.
New-York, by whom they viii he duly acknowl-
edged. Respectfully yours.
c. VANDERBILT
EASTMAN JOHNSON,
STANFORD WHITE,
Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE Glars INSULT TO TRE JEWS.
ONLY TIE KARAfM A sCHIsMATfc SECT. TO BI
REPRESENTED At THE CORONATION

ONLY TIE KARAfM. A scHIsMATfc SECT. TO BE
REPRESENTED At THE CORONATION.
From The Saturday Review.
Shorty after the accession of the present Car
In The Jewish Chronicle an authoritative an
nouncement that the evil days OF Jewish persecu-
@ IN p hss w SsG bend a%a nat ,so
Jews were 70 have equa. treatment throughoutAths
Empire with other Russian subjects; There as
ever. and the published programme OF tho az;
affront to the Jews which is quite in the old IsnatIei
style The official invitations to the great festivities
a. s % ys9s no. OF S
thodox denomination within the Empire, and even
OF Mahometan and other non-Christan religions and
sects In remote Asatic parts. but not a single Jew
deed, in favor Of the tiny schsmatc community,
to add insult TO injury.
These KaraIm Jews number three or four thou
speak Tartar dialect among themselves. and
ethnoogically much more like Tartars than
semtss Their own legends, In fact. permit tine as
verified to Judaism IN the eighth century. Their
form OF Judaism differs from that OF the hve mil
the Talmud and traditional theology altogether and
combining Itself strictly to the Mosaic revelation.
slams for generations to pretend the greatest ad-
rraton and affection for this obscure little tribe
Madame Noyikoff had her Joke on the subject here
In London, when she grayely, assured an interviewer
some years ago that there never had been a law of
any kind issued In Russia against the Jews When
planned that she referred to the KaraIm Jews as
In Russia they did not consider that the disciples
these KaraYtes constitute only Observation-Disclosures
part Of the Jewish race indeed It be conceded that
attitude toward them IS peculiarly lns n
Hebrews IN general and the spectacle of Their being
brought forward At Moscow as the sole represents,
tives OF Israel will smart and rankle jist os the
genial slavonic Character desires that 1t should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

A3 Chambers St.
WintOn
s s':';'' Bicycles.
Ballard Rubber Co.
Ballard Rubber Co.

o,bar children went 10 live at No. Sol 81 N!cn1lasi
avcI Mrs Fleming and Mr.. Bliss conunu.hs ~ No. ",
The house in One-hundred-a thirty IN.
Snhseouently she removed 10 nat ana ~! bso
osnt "a live IL the Colonial HJiel IN 1851; W1 VIII
she needed money, the defendant conceived me W.
thar a. she began proceedings me none! IN ny
hands Of The City Chamberlain might become hei
IT WAS urged that as the mother took her sum IN
the gross It was equivalent TO the receipt OF htr NJ
Interest in the property. and that there was Cos
nIenty no ground for Withholding the delennanl
money until Mrs, BLISS death Every court was
appealed TO- and II was finally decided that me iund
cond not be touched by the defendant until her
mothers death. The Legislature was appealed 10
without success also. . ,., ,..
In the early part OF 1898 Ferdinands intimacy win
tho ASCENDANT was again brought TO the mothers
attention and although she insisted That the rea-
lions should be broken off the defendant refused 70
obey II Is but fair to this man TO say that ne ala
moi seero 10 he so demonsrative In his afecton as
the defendant The opportunities came from hcr
and The more he asked her 10 cease their reatlohs
the more she insisted they should be maintained
ALLEGED HOSTILE FEELING TOWARD THE
MOTHER
in 1898. when she could longer keep up a fiat.
Mr. Bliss said she might come TO the Colonial Hotel
nd live at his expense there. She went and lived
at the hotel with her three children. nave told
you that the mother asked the defendant to drop
her intimacy with Ferdinand. but the more her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Lundborg's
.vI0.vI0LET.


THE USUAL AFTER SEASONS SALE
OF the :
REMAINDER OF SPRING IMPoRTArro,.
Before going abroad TO direct the pr,aue,,o.
NEW LIBERTY" FURNISHINGS
Mr. McHugh has Instructed the sale OF nj. p,s....
attractive and complete collection %
FOREIGN FURNITURE.
at the substantial reduction Of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
from the REASONABLY marked prices
" The tines particularly inferestfng 10 n,o~ 6,...
Country Houses Of TIE Period ar.
THE FOREST GREEN OAK CHAIRS AVN
OCCASIONAL TABLES;
THE ENGLISH BLACK OAK STOOLS Ann
CARVED WRITING DESKS;
THE LONDON MADE MAHOGANY rr. -
TABLES AND TILED Top TOILET TABLE,
THE LIBERTY" VELVET COVERED EASY a.
HrGH-BACKED CHAIRS;
THE DUTCH MARQrETRY CABINETS
SECRETARIES AND CLOCKS: Nf -
THE DRESDEN POWERED BED CHAMBER s,.s.
AND TALL CANDLEsTTCKs;
THE DELFT DECORATED RACKS Ann a.
slDEBoARDs AND cUPBoARDs: .ft
VARIETY OF QUAINT BLUE AND WHITE w.,.
OF HISTORIC VALUE:
In the Fabric and Wall Paper Departments IN. ..,. ~
erai discounts viii! preYali on
many things not 10 be repeated next season
~ EARLY chofe, Respectfully tyad
JOSEPH P. MclIUGM & CO. | n II 8. =. ~. ~
TRADEMARK R,gd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

THE REV. DIR. JOHN HALL.
from Mrs stuarts estate DR.. James s. Ramsey.
OF the Harlem Church. Of New-Yor&, a member
OF the Board. and Franklin l.. Sheppard. Of Penn.
sylvania, spoke In defence Of the Board. The Rev.
Herbert McHenry. Of Delhi Mimi. who said that
the Board owed him for Ave months work, offered
TO give that amount and SO more X the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27


rle with the preaching and pastoral wo's !. AZ.
Wylie. and the steps taken to remedy ."-' ,,v.
satisfaction. The complalnants say that .n, y.,x
failed to get satisfaction from the 'e"
Presbytery. ., 10 r.
The Assembly gave the following ahs"
overture relative 10 international aroitra'@ an.
First-The Assembly notes with eiap ~. settle.
provaI the growing sentiment Ia favor oa w neace-
frenf of controversies between natons W ~ neutral
mi means OF the friendly melaso" IN ali cases
Powers or By international arbiri''o, ,,,c,b,e and
where either Of these metnols ~ p,a,ic nsgoiiAe
where the ordinary course OF uipnsnts
,,ona shaIl fan 10 secure such setlelnehss, .pch
Second-As II gems most probiDie smmii,.ons be
roitrv Of pc,ce could under pre%nl ouvsrnn,ents
ksst ana soonest inaugurated ny lhs 20 KnSicm
NJ fhe United States OF America hhu s,,by would
Of Great Britain and Ireland thls sen he minds
most earnestly and prayerfully urse t.Sn In high
and hearts and conscicnces OF d. .,sin the jnris-
niaces OF influence and authority WI the m7or-
drton OF the governments lizard the es;1o-
tance OF earnest and united acuon r, or series OF
iishment OF some international trl. ..sere all such
tribunals suitable for such purpos sv be analy ad'
eases between said governments np,sve that the re-
Indicated and terminated. Weos,s you'd speedily
suits OF such tribunel or tTinunsh. Gradual 1dop.
Justify and in due time secure. ~ civilized world
ton 81 like methods throughout wy ~ pesce among
thus bringing In a perpetual '-' -
the nations OF the earth. Al. ,or colleges
This afternoon the Board OF h'' a, chicago,
and Academies. with It's headquarters =, che cor.
made It's report. and DR. Edward - interesting ~
responding secretary. deiNerea o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

The charm Of the Violet lies
largely In tho modest dell.
esey Of Its fragrance always
svanesesnt, yet ever present.
Just this charm Is possessed
bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

mother insisted on this the hostile became Mrs
Jennings feelings toward her parent and frequently
she called her unseemly names and In other ways
exhibited her hatred.
In the middle OF August last year Mrs. Bliss.
conipanied by gentleman and her daughter Flor
ence. went to Point Pleasant. in New-Jersey, for a
brief visit, returning therefrom on the Sunday pre-
ceding Friday August 80 The gentleman came
back with her but Florence stayed behind for a
longer visit, At this time also Harry Bliss, jr.
was away on vacation. 50 that Mrs Bliss was
at home alone. On the Wednesday of this fatal
week Mrs Bliss visited the Colonial Hotel and
from what occurred there Mrs Fleming tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

sion n request was made that the Board should tell
the exact truth about It's financial condition. The
Board has received. according to Or. Mcmillan
Noi 900 from the 100000 fund. but has received
from other sources $4,000 less than last year.
which leaves an Indebtedness reported OF S29scoo
Dr. John Hail. the president OF the Board. was
introduced and spoke briefly. pleading for SYM
pa,hy for the members OF the Board, whom he
praised for the earnestness and conservation. Mr..
McDougal spoke next. critlcising the Board for
not giving its exact situation. and making some
pertinent inquiries concerning the money received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

would pay the debt Of the Board After or
two more speeches the resolutions were passed az
they came from the Standing Committee.
THE TROUBLE IN THE SOUTH CHURCH.
Tho trouble In the Scotch Church IN New-York.
which has been before the New-York Presbytery for
several years. has been transferred to the As
sembly by memorial signed by three elders and
five former and present trustees OF DIR. WyiIes
church. The paper. which referred to the Com
mittee on Bills and Ove-turcs OF which DIR. Booth
Is chairman. recites the troubles In the church. be-
ginning with Dissatisfaction On the part Of the pso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

mower TO direct him to remain in the court
answered the Recorder ,,
The witness then left the court Mr.. brooke
remarking that II necessary he wouio suop'e""
Mr. Teubner again. - -. ,ho
Mrs Elizabeth Van Norden. who lives on tne
third floor of the house at No 39i St Nlcnous
ayn corroboratcd the evidence Of the last W.T.
ness as did Mary Leonard, the janitress OF NO.
co1 ST NichClas-cYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Among the specially season.
able goods for gifts are,
D0ultOn Cracker and TOBACCO
Jars with Silver Covers.
Claret Cup Jugs glass ana
silver with mixers, Rock
wood WhiSkey Jugs with
silver shoppers, Brandy and
Soda Glasses in silver
frames, etc.
THEODORE B. STARR.
200 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19
Nevada Gold.

Dan De guile in the Engineering
and Mining Journal says:
An astonishing amount OF gold is
now beng found in Nevada. hereto
fore looked upon "a being almost
wholly silver producing. Tho pro.
duction Of gold is now several thous-
and dollars greater than our produc.
ton Of silver. Next season Nevada
will be heard from i'll gold produc.
ton. Even at this time come good
discoveries are being made. Some Of
these discoveries, ia the Southern
part Of the State, arc being kept SO.
crct but must soon become known
through their yield OF gold. From one
Of the secret finds" gold to tho yaluC
Of nearly $4,000 was sold III Salt Lake
a short time ago. The men who cold
the gold said they had extracted the
gold bullion in Il crude mauuc and
claimed TO have discovered u region
rivaliug Cripple Creek, but refuse to
give particulars regarding it until NJ.
ter january 1896. Through men
working about Disaster Peak. wo
have had rumors for two or three
months Of men nj work III secret
mines in the Southern part Of the
State in the direction Of Death Val.
ley. One Of these mines ia reported
To bc in the mountairs 100 miles
West Of Hike. oubtlCss all these
new discoveries will be shown upncxt
Spring o before.
There are still thousands ot square
miles in Nevada about which little ia
known. ! think the tide az mining
developments and speculation will
turn NcyHdaward nCXt Summer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19

Dune Review gives the total num-
Der Of failures i'll all lines of business
in 1885 as l3.l97 against l3.SS5 in 1924
The aggregate liabilities were SI73.-
l9GJG0, III 1895 as agains; SlT2,991.S36
in 1891, showing that while the num-
Der or failures was less III 1880. the
amount Oi liabilities was greater than
III 1894. The Increase OF liabilities
occurred III the manufacturing indus
tries in the States Of Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. in
which the liabilities were SlS.2lS.4iS
i'll 1885, rs against S29,G37,SG2 in 1891.
The liabilities in the manufacturing
industry in the other States amount.
ed TO go, 7Ol ,G25 in 1885. against 81.
725,9l2 in 1894.
The Review shows the remarkable
t]luctuation in prices during 1880 as
follows.
Compared with January /, 1880
prices OF manufactured products and
of materials rose for pig iron 75.l per
cent at the highest point but only
81 at the close, while manufactures
of iron rose 53.7 at the highest point
and 80 at the close, anthracite coal
rising 1913 but closing 90 per cent
lower than January !. 1893. Cotton
rose Gil per cen at the highest point
and al ut the close, but cotton goods
only lG.S at the highest and ll.j at
the close, Hides rose 10 at the
highest, and l3 at the close. leather Is
at the highest and 2l.i at the close.
and boots and shoes 27.g at the high.
est and l2.G at the close. Wool rose
at ~ at the highest point and 60 at
the close. but WOODEN goods
rose only S OF ! per ccnt at the high
est point, closing Il shade weaker.
Silk rose Ii3 at the highest point and
l0,I at the close.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19
Democratic National Committee.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE
Democratic National Convention will
be held on July eth. The National
Committee decided to-day ON this
date. Tho opposition motion favored
June ID. The vote WIS - to Is Ill
favor OF July It'll.
The resolution Of Patrick Collins of
Massachusetts,, offered in the convcn-
ton of 1892, that the next National
Convention he held behind closed
doors, was reported adversely 10y the
subcommittee to whom II WIS re-.
fcrrcd, and the report WIS adopted
unanimously.
1t was decided To give each city
thirty minutes to present their claims
this afternoon, but q new departure
was made by the adoption Of Il resolu
ton requiring each city to put its
guarantee i'll writing to prevent any
misunderstanding.
Senator Morgan. who held the
proxy Of Clayton Of Alabama talked
for some time about the proposition To
change the basis OF representation i'll
the convention to two delegates for
each Democratic Representative i'll
Congress and two for each Democratic
Senator. and one for each Republi-
q Senator and Representative. But
. ln AfTnra.l a., ,.,As,,,, e, ,l.- nff..t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19
Deal on.

The Carson Tribune is sorry to e
port that the Buckcpe deal is of, Joe
Raycraft yesterday being notified by
the syndicate (Lan", Hayward and
Hobart ~cstate) who bonded the prop.
erty..a few months since for S250,0Oo.
paying down $4,000, that they had
concluded to rclinIuish their rights
TO purchase and the cancelled bond
accompanied the notice of forfeiture.
From all the Tribune can CLEAN the
people who bonded 10 property did
not surrender the bond because they
considered the ground as not OF SUI
iicient value, but principally on
account Of disgust at the obstacles
placed i'll the way by Carson and
Douglas county people in jumping
mines included i'll the deal, locating
everything i'll sight, selling water
rights belonging to other people, etc.
1t il Il hard blow to this section of
the country. The obstacles placed in
their way by the greed and graspinG
rropensities of some of u popula,
ton has no doubt disgusted Il firm
that is doing more to develop the
mining industries of the Coast than
anybody, and they have resolved that
no morc of their coin shall seek i'll
veStmcnt III this part Of Nevada.
Joe Raycraft is u~ndismayed and
prepared To stay with the Buckeye
pot until crowned with
Everybody hereabouts is feeling
blue over the surrender and the antic'
ipatcd hopes for booming times i'll the
Spring have gone glImmcring into
;hin air.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19
An UNirrRECIATIvE MAN.

Elko has among her citizens a jour.
nalist % who does not understand
the fundamental principles OF the po.
SitiOn which he endeayOrs To ill.
| This man is ". w. Booher OF the Is.
DEPENDENT. In last Fridays issue
Of that daily God save the markD was
an item giving all credit for the New
Years edition of the Tidings to some
California printer. IL Mr.. Booher
did not know that in giving such
credit he not only created n false i'm.
preston among the few people who
read the INDEPENDENT. but did not
even adhere TO the truth, he has dis.
| played greater ignorance in the art OF
journalism than We ever gave him
credit for. For the benefit of those
who may perhaps. be misled by Mr..
Booher's false criticism, we will say
that the work on every page OF that
edition was either done or superin.
tended in this office. Even the proofs
of the illustrations we're submitted
before they were permitted TO ap.
pear,
The offices Of Il newspaper are the
upbuilding and development of the
section III which ii is published, and
more especially in Nevada
than elsewhere. All move.
ments tending toward advcrhs
ing our county receives the approba
ton and encouragement Of all true.
public spirited citizens. Does this
sbiri; exist in II man who gives credit
to some foreign party for an import.
ant enterprise originating in Elko
county?
Again, Elko county has q Board OF
Trade who are using all the energies
within their means to bring our nj.
most cxhaustlcss u before the
public. Their means Gsa
diminished by want Of capital, and
the presence Of "a Judas Iscariot or
TWO on her Beard OF Control. This
paper will use renewed efforts in the
~-" emigration and
.. q. our ]Citizcns.
and as an evidence Of our COOL faith
wo will publish oil calls for regular or
spccial meetings Of the board Of
Ttade. or Board Of Control, and other
matter Of public interest which they
may send us FREQ Of nil charge.
Weekly Tidings.
Tho above appeared in the Things
Of last Friday and was replied To in
nm article Saturday rejecting upon
the Rev. VI. $. Riddle. the editor.
On Mr.. Riddle deaying all RESPONSE.
biIity for the article. or any conncc.
ton herewith, the reply Is suppressed
In the Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19
SO Say we All.

jim Townsend. the man who never
lies, gets off the following chunk Of
wisdom in the last issue of his pa.
per:
Scientific men are always trying TO
scare us. They have often declared
that God don't know how TO make
anything to eat or drink. IT is grow.
ing worse. even, than that. T1ioy' 20
gonc outside OF cdiblcs and potatoes.
aud now declare that il is unsafe to
kiss a pretty girl without II bath be.
Tore and after-oi rOsewater dashed
with carbolic acid. May Satan baste
them i'll flowing birthstone for discov.
cring the danger. And some OF us
have been pfaCticing this dangerous
delight for fifty years and more.
When scientists undertake 10 taboo
kissing it is time to kill 'cm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19

The Wadsworth Dispatch says that
Iii. StOkcr has discovered u new fuel
about three miles northwest OF Love
lock. II is nothing more or less thnn
turf similar TO that made historic in
the songs and stories Of ireland. Its
ucl properties are doubtless furnished
10y the growth and decay Of tulcs for
centuries long past. The turf Inns
been hauled by the wagon load and
while burning gives Il we'll lasting fire
ami throws much more heat than
wood. Parties, who have been cx-
perimcnting with it. declare il to be
much more satisfactory for fuel than
wood. l-ovciocli and surrounding
territory are marvellous for the num-
Der and variety of mineral products
and il would look as If that country
Is now going to furnish "a surprise in
other lines. Gentlemen from -the
old sod" will be visiting Loyclock to
take Il look at or u warmth 10y a peat
fire aud the coast millionaircs who
have imported turf from Ireland for
the sake Of old time r~ecOllcctions,
can now indulge in the luxury at a
less cost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19

Can sit ia the Gallery.

The editor Of the Bodic Miner says:
The subscriber who comes in these
days and pays the printer is blessed
and in the kingdom to come will be
given II high place. Ills name will
be written Mt the top OF the column,
next to pure reading matter, and
nothing will I've kept from him. iic
will get comps to tho harp rccitnls.
have a reserved scat beside the cdi.
or, while NIL the delinquent subscrib.
ers will have to carry water for
the performers and sit up in the gaI
lery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-19

Uncle Toms Cabin never grows
old. There runs through IT a vein of
pathos peculiarly touching and sweet.
Like the kiss OF Il child, it conquers
10y the very innocence of its breath.
In the character of Eva it is unique.
Who does lUt cherish III memory
some sweet angelic child, who seemed
to touch this earth only as Il transient
visitor. who passed away with the
dew of C~sildhood's morning. too
good. too pure for us. Was there
ever a child like Eva? Yes, but
her uame is written upon grave:
stones. This good old play is unique
because it is the only one that ror.
trays that character.
The scenery Is excellent. In the
river scene one secs the floating cakes
OF ice slowly moving down stream.
The plantation scene depicts u typic
al Southern home with its cotton
fields, its mansion and its log cabins.
1t Is Il warm, mellow, beautiful scene.
The last scene i'll this picturesque
drama has perhaps taxed the skilled
painter and mechanic more than any
other spectacle that the stage can
boast. 1t is not ilattery to say that
The beautiful Gates .Ajar- as now
depicted by the Cook Sisters Compa.
ny. Is one Of the. most enhancing
spcctaclcs ever witnessed here. The
Cook Twin Sisters Uncle Tome
Cabin Company will appear at Free.
mar Hall, Monday evening. january
.In,b