davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
SIMON GOLDENBERG.

Simon Goldenberg. senior member of the lace i'm
porting firm of Goldenberg Bros IL Co, died at his
no ne. No % East Saventy-second-st.. yesterday
morning. Mr. Goldenberg was born in Germany
fifty-elght years ago, and came to America In his
boyhood He entered the business of his brothers
and at the age of twenty-five was admitted part
ner and he had been active since. He was
president Of the Institute for the improved In
structiOn of Deaf Mutes director in the Hebrew
Technical School the Temple BETHEL, the Progress
Club and many Other charitable and social societies
A widow, one brother and several sisters survive
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

For New England fair Saturday northwestery winds,
shifting southerly; warmer in western portion satur-
day evening
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware fair Saturday; cloudy Saturday
night cold Saturday evening; winds shifting 10
easterly
For Western New-York. fair. followed by cloudy
weather: slightly warmer: easterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair. followed by cloudy and
threatening weather probably showers by Sunday morn
ing: southeasterly winds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
a BANK PRESIDENT GETS OUT or JAIL.

Louisville. Ky, Feb. ID. NJ Mcknight. presi-
dent Of the German National Bank, gave bond this
afternoon for $4,000 and was released from jail
His sureties were Mrs. Catherine Woodruff, . j.
Heinig and c. j. Mcknight his son. 10 whonl MT
Mcknight transferred his real estate III oruer that
he night the bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
LADY KATHARINE GRANITE

London. Feb. l9-Lady Katharine Grantley. wife
of Lord Grantley. died at her home. Begrsve Man
sions. I'm this city Wednesday.
Lady Grantley was the daughter or William
Henry McNickar Of this city man well known IN
clubs and society here. and at one time commodore
of the New-YOrk Yacht club She married John
Richard Brinsley Norton. 10Th Baron Grantley, IN
1919 being at tine time the divorced wf" Of Charles
Cirantley Campbell Norton. his uncle. She leaves
these five children: Richard Henry Brinsley Nor
ton born I'm 1892; Eleauour TTehane and Wlnltred
min ~
lSS3 The residences OF Baron Grantley wer" Grant
ley Hall Ripon and Begrave Mansions, irosLenor
GA rCcns i'm London. Commodore McNickar Lady
C;rartley's father. died in this city few months
aCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
FEAST FOR HARVARD MEN
THEY GATHER $50 STRONG FOR THE
ANNUAL DINNER.
GREAT DISPLAY OF CRIMSON FLAGS AND SEN
TIMENT-CAPTAIN \. T. MAHANs FORCIB1.E
woRDs-JAMEs .. CARTER EDMUND
WETMORE AND OTHERS SPEAK.

WETMoRE AND OTHERS SPEAK.
Harydrds New-York sons apparently aim each
year to make the annual dinner more bountifui in
feast. more jovia in spirit aud more brilliant in
wit than rs predecessor They certainly succeeded
last night. when the great banluet-room at the
Waldorf was filed from side to side with Harvard
men and Harvard emblem New-Y0rk has
abounded this winter with an Unprecedented num-
Der of collesegradudtc easts, but the largest and
perhaps the most inspiring of them all was the
thrty-frst annual dinner Of the Harvard Club last
night. Full $50 men sat down to dinner that did
not break up until long after midnight. Songs were
sung cheers were roared forth. and the praises of
the crimson were chanted i'm speech and In music
The reconciliation with Yale made the occasion
of great lovefeast. and Yale's representative the
Rev. Joseph RI. Twitchell. was received with great
acclaim.
The diners gathered not only from New
York, but from Cambridge and from far and wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

Tribune Once. Feb. 20. 1 a. m.rhe weather yester-
day wa. fair and mild The temperature ranged between
81 and 30 degrees the ASA degrees being -
lower than Of Thursday and l0i4 higher than
OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The Weather to-day VIII be fair but Will become
cloudy and warmer at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

pno Stool III so do fail TO consuis ne netl ,
advertisements in the narrow co'uH'"S' -
bargains may be found tnere' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

When Group comes suddenly. lie may be lost b.
fore you for the doctor. Give DR.. ID. Jayne's
Expectoran,. It almost invariably cures. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
AyOrHER "BILLION-DOLL4R CONGRESS-
IT WILL NEVER BE LESS.

1T WILL NEVER BE LEoS'
From The Omaha Bee.
A billion Of dollars is a great zeal OF money bnt
this is great and growing country, and il may be
dopbted Whether Congress will ever be able 10 re-
duce expenditures much below that amount. TT
sions than now and the work Of terrifying our sea
ports and building up navy Is con Pc ,, wise
lures can be somewhat reduced but there VIII am
new demands for outlay in the name OF the seher"'
welfare.
A NORMAL AMOUNT.
From The Lewiston journal
II is perhar~ well note that appropriations IN
The vicinity OF the bon-dolar marx are ineV'a p
at this stage OF our Nationsl a sbe Na
tional Treasury and In any contemplated "a ~ ~
reform There Is no cheese pairing by means ar ,b o
which we can return TO the appropriations OF '"o
XLVIIIth or Of the XIIXth Congress.
SPEAKER REEDS GOOD WORK
From The Philadelphia Press
members By his infexible hostility 10 schemes 10
increase appropriations. he VIII strehgthen NM
ton. He Is doing both his party and the public a
great service in keeping down appropIia' ,rs
tnough some very urgent ana rpDsnt reysnue
are thereby postponed untii the Governments '''7"
shall be increased.
THE MuGwUMPS GRUMBLE.
From The Boston Herald.
ture is authorized without the slightest reference 10
income. The latter Is decreasing quah,lyi w, tne
former an Increasing one rnere no ihe work Of
appropriation WITH this reckless disregard OF the
relation between income and expenditure
THE SIZE OF THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
From The Springfield Union.
Despite Speaker Reeds activity. the Sundry Civil
bill carried greater sum than ever before, put
bills in the future. and to the large amount OF
river and harbor work under contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

James Albert Gary is d widely known mahuia,'-
,rcr of Baltimore. and has been prominent IN re
publican politics since 1870 when ne was honiH''ei
for Congress in the With Maryland Dlstrlcr III
1874 the Republicans nominated him for roVernor'
In those DAYS the State hopelessly Derocratic'
and Mr. Gary failed Of election, although re inauc
an active canvass. He has been MARYLAND deie-
gate to every National Convention Oh MS PatH
since 1872. and from 1880 10 1895 represented Ms
c,o,o unon the National Republican Committee
Mr. Gary was born in Uncasville. Conn IN lSSS
ana is of English descent He was taken 10 hai-
tinore as a boy and educated at ROCK mn lns.-
,u,a Euicott city Nd. In 1850 he wa admlIte9 10
~. rim i'm the nrm of James ;. Gary q sou
pm a OF cotton duck. twis. ETC, an a.
i,ne Tho death OF his father in 1Slg mas peeh tne
bssd 81 the firm In business MT. Gary mas peth
fhiv successful lie Is largely intertsted IN ntt
nIshiS ~" otber business corporations in Baltimore
Ca Ir snveTsl wears he president OF the Me-.
rbants and Manufacturers Association ah9 - IT,
;ca president of the Corsolidated Gas C9mpaii!
and vicepresident Of the Citizens S orSani
IN atro holds directorships in several other orsai
cations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bss.
IAeh
30.5
800

=, mi, diagram q continuous white line shows the
,h.nse, In pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line the tenn
nera,urs a. recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
, SONG FOR HARVARD.

President Carter then proposed the toast our
Alma Mater" The band struck up the inspiring
s,raIns OF Fair Harvard" and William H. Bad
win If. S. the president OF the Long Island Ran
road springing to his feet led the whole chorus Ok
diners In singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

POstOflce Notice.
Foreign malls for week ending February 20 1897,
will promptly ir all the General Post
office . follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

Among others present were Guy Waring' ,. v H.
rownsend Egerton l.. winthrop jr. II. q. scdg-
uIct ir Eugene d. Hawkins, John Du FATS Paul
mana Charles W Wetmore. Frank r. Appleton
Homer B Richardson. f. d. Morgan. George H.
sheldon. Amory @. Hodges. Robert H. McCurdy'
Lawrence Godkin. Edward Martin; i'9 SSanls r.
4. 7. French r. Trmble r Bacon NJ Sherwood rsnss
Wyaicott' Linzee Biagden. Arthur J. Cumnock. Ezra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

A.-The Kenstco Cemetery.-Pryate station, Hsr-
lem Railroad; % minuter ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office, IL East +2i-st
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Questions of Interest to Farmers Answered
by the Agricultural Editor.
A Chronic Cough.

r. NJ Durham, Spring Creek, Tex have
a mule that IS in good condition, eats near
tlr but has a dry, hard cough, and has
had it for nearly two years. What must /
do for 1t?
Answer.-The cough itself IS but symN-
tom of some trouble. either in the lungs.
throat or stomach. 1t may be due to Il
thickouing of the membrane of the throat,
caused from distcmper, or severe cold, or
/, may be a forerunner of heave5 (brokcn
wind; or 1t may be from some lung trout
BILE or nervous irritation of the throat.
If possible find out the part affected. II
from th:ckcning of the membrane OF the
throat it IS not durable. If from irritation
of the throat, such medicines as camphof
and dgitalis may be tried, as loIo"S;
ia o. gum camphor, ! on. dieitais. ozs.
linsced meal Powder and mix. Divide
into twelve powders and give one night
and morning in soft feed, chronic cough
is generally very hard TO cure
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13

purposes is more or less uncertain in results
ana cannot be recommended n general
principles. There are no plant food ele-
ments in common salt that are not already
abundant in every soil that = worth cult
waiting. On some soils, however, the appli-
cation Of salt sonnet lines exercises 4 favor
able chemical effect. Whether sLch good
results viii follow ON any given sI'l CO mot
be known beforehand. The small quantity
of blood and fragments of lean meat that
may be in pork packers refuse salt are
good as far as they go. AT 20 cents per
200 mounds WOuld try a few tons.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
Experime nt Station Bulletins.

All applications for bulletins of the Geor-
Eta, experiment station should be mailed 10
Director Georgia Experiment Station, En-
pertinent. Ga and not TO The Consti-
tuition, Atlanta, Ga" AS q result, such re-
quests will receive much more prompt at
tention While 1t is true that the editor of
this department and the director of tho
Georgia experiment station are one and the
same person, 1t IS desirable that all letters
intended for the director, as such. should
be mailed direct 70 him at Experiment.
r. j. I&EDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
Guano on Mulatto Land-Cotton Root
Rot

e. y. Gilbert. Wash ngton, GA want
to know what kind of suano to Use Use, on on
inHfr as to cause the cotton to die in spots
before maturity ] want to plant the same
land in cotton next year Also have SIX
teen acres of oak ami hioNofY NJ
Ground for cotton next ycar: would acid
alone be a very good fertilizer for IL?
What is green cotton seed worth as ma
nure for wheat per bushcI SoWn at TINS
time Of wear November 9TH?
Ansyyer.-The fact that the cotton dies
and the admission that t has been planted
SO long in cotton arc pretty strongly suS-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
Rheumatism Of Mule.

II. p. Dotson. Sturges, Miss.-I have a
Guo young mule sixteen months Old that
about two weeks ago became so stiffenod
W during one NIGHTS time as to be scarce
~ able 10 get out of the stable. and now
when he lies down he has to- be helped
UP. The trouble at first seemed TO be prn-
cipalIy IN his hind parts, but now he seems
u be affected in his fore plrts also. His
appetite seems to be as good as Il WAS
before he was affected Please give n rem
edy he babe fair TO make fine ami
mai.
Answer-From the symptoms as given we
suspect that the mule has rheumatism,
due to some exposure to cold or Wet, after
hard work Give the animal a dose of
physic. say one pint Of raw lnseed oil and
fifteen drops Of crotoD oil. Follow the op-
GRAFTON Of the above by giving onc-h7lf
ounce doses Of saItpctcr three times day
in the driulIng water. After several lays,
If there is no Improvement, give dram
doses Of joUidc OF potassium three times a
day with the drinking water. When all
foyer has subsidized FoWler's solution Of ar
seuic in hall-ouncc doses twice day in
bran mashes is often very useful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13

ing purposes about the same 500 pounds
of cotton seed meal The mills have usually
given as much as LOO pounds OF meal FOR
one ton of seed the farmer to do the haul
ing at least one way. SO every farmer
may determine for himself how far he can
afford TO haul his seed, and haul back the
meal. And we would also get back the
hulls, too, if costing no more than VI 4
ton. They are worth more than that Tor
feeding, but not for manurinS.
Again: Having exchanged his seed for
meal, the farmer VIII find it much more
profitable to feed the meal to his cattle,
along with the bulls, and apply the manure
from these animals to his crops instead of
the meal direct.
If carefully SaVed-both liquid and solid
the manure from cattle Especially fatten-
ing anmals) fed on cotton meal and hulls
will be worth as much to the crops as II
the meal be applied directly to them. 1t is
the meal that makes the manure valuable
not the hulls-whCh produce very poor
manure. II. j. X.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
MEN CURED FREE:
a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

Thousands Of men viii welcome the
news that most successful remedy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-13
NOTICE TO INQUIRERs

1. Write plainly and to the point.
giving only the questions to which
answers are desired.
2. Contiue Inquiries strictly to mac
ters concerning the farm.
3. Never ark for answer by mail
4. Never aslI where an article can
be had, nor the price.
8. Always give your full name and
address. II you do not wish your
name published, say so, and initials
only win be printed.
6. Carefully file this page for future
reference, and before writing ex-
anime your file to see II 1t has not
been already answered.
7. Look ahead and send in your in
qciries early. DO not expect Us to
"answer IN next paper" The editor
must hand In hia copya week before
the paper IL published.
s. Address oil inquiries and COM
munications for this department to
THE CONSTITUTION,
(F. and +. Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

The police are still looking for Dorsey
Foultz and the reports still indicate that
the fugitive is roaming around his old
haunts in this city. The new regime In
the detective office ought to be marked by
the capture of this murderer. He is evil
IDENTIFY receiving aid and comfort from a
large number of his friends, and 1t might
he wise for the police to make a beginning
of arrests among these accessories. Per-
haps Foultzs companions and acquaint-
ances might be taught that they owe some
measure OF duty to the community. The
case has grown into the proportions of a
disgrace to the District and no pains :hould
be spared 10 put an end to the affair. The
fact that the man is armed and is a des-
perate character should not operate to af-
ford him a free zone. Far more difficult
captures have frequently been made, and
If, is there is every reason to believe, the
criminal is in hiding in this city there is
no good excuse for his continued success
full defiance of his pursuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
illegal Hunting Discouraged

The local season for the legal shooting
of river game birds opens next Wednes-
day, but it has been the reprehensible
custom OF certain OF the "sDortsmen' of
the District to go into the marshes ahead
of time to obtain better chances for large
bags of game. OF late a determined effort
has been made all along the line to pat
an END to these practices and the game
warden and his assistants this year have
done exceptionally good work in trying
to discourage illegal shooting. Today Judge
kimball in sentencing two fragrant Often
ders to pay as heavy fines as the law al
lows afforded fitting supplement to the
close patrollins of the marshes and feed
ing grounds of the snipe. plover, reed birds
and ortolan. The nearness of the legal sea-
son does not seem to diminish the activity
of the officers in the least and perhaps 1t
will gradually become the custom of the
local hunters to observe the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25
No Advance In Bread Rates.

1t Is likely that the present advance in
the market price of wheat will not affect
the retail price of bread to the local con-
sumers. The bakers in other cities early
decided that Unless the wheat market
touch $1.25 or even in some cases 81 so.
there would be no justification for ad-
vancing the bread rate. which is now To-
caliy uniform at five cents a loaf. The
reason for this lack Of simultaneous ad-
vance Is that the cost of the flour is only
one Of number Of elements that enter
into the cost of the bread itself. The chief
item, labor, remains stable, and the other
ingredients in the composition of the bread
are not affectedaby the rise In wheat Thus
wide margin exists between the wheat
price and the retail bread rate. The bak-
ers utilized this fact to their own advan-
tage some time ago when The Star under
took to bring about a reduction In the
price Of bread to four cents to correspond
with the low flour prices then prevailing.
This effort succeeded and for time the
general local rate was four instead of five
cents, but the bakers persisted in their
contention that there was no direct ratio
between the two rates and eventually sue
oeeded in re-establishing the old price. It
Is now to be noted that most of the bak-
ers are supplied with large stocks Of flour,
purchased when wheat was low. and thus
they are making bread with low-priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

eye-sore instead OF, as intended an -atsfxc<
ton. The chief value of these masses Of
little trees lies in the variety Of their greens
and In the blending Of the colors of their
blossoms in spring and early summer. But
the time has come to clear out many Of
them, In the interest Of decency and good
order. 1t is notorious that some of the
public reservations in this city are places of
refuge for criminals and petty offenders
and that they also at times invite and
shelter the commission of crime They aid
the highway robber In his deeds and his
flight and often the police are wholly baf-
fled in their efforts to maintain law and
order by reason of these dense thickets.
One Of the causes contributing to this con-
dition has been the lack of proper illum-
nation in the parks. Congress has hitherto
seemed Indifferent to the pleas for greater
lighting facilities, apparently not realizing
that there is just as much necessity in the
main for lights in the reservations as in the
streets, and in some instances much more
need. Gradually this lesson is being
taught. But even with plenty of light the
mazes of shrubbery will continue to afford
hiding places for evil-doers and it is in the
interest of decenoy and safety that these
growths be removed, even though the pro-
cess may smack of vandalism. The work
done in this line in the Capitol grounds is
an evidence of the benefit that can be de-
rived from this process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

Chairman Quigg of the republican COM
mittee has decided to invite to confer
ence representatives of all organizations
existing within the territory of Greater
New York opposed to the return of Tam
many Hall to power. He considers that the
republicans should take the initiative be-
cause that party will supply the bulk of
the votes that will be thrown against Tam
many at the November election. In times
of a great variety of opinion conference
is always a good thing. and as this one is
to be held for very .neritorious purpose
it is to be hoped that good results will
follow it.
Tammary Hall has repeatedly shown it
tration of affairs committed to it's hands.
No other political organization in this coun-
try has so many black marks against 1t.
1t has been skillful and systematic plum
derer, and the disclosures which drove it
from office few years ago showed a state
OF rottenness without parallel. So utter
ly black was the record indeed, that any
ordinary organization would have gone
completely to pieces under the shame and
burden of 1t.
But Tammany is no ordinary organiza-
ton. 1t survives the severest defeats, and
1t Is now, in less than three years after it's
latest beating, on deck again, full of asser-
ton, and. by one of those curious turns Of
the political wheel, the object of sympathy
and attention on the part of some very
strong men anxious to make use of it for
both local and national ends. Although
having its home in the great sound money
center of the country, Tammany Is now Il
Bryanfzed concern and the hope of those
silver leaders of the west who consider it
important to keep a representative on deck
In the enemy's country to confer with
and through which to operate touching the
future plans of the silver party.
Here then are two reasons why the re-
turn of Tammany to power in New York
would be a public misfortune. 1t would be
certain to mark the reinauguration of all
the old schemes of plumber upon a scale
commensurate with the larger opportunity
of the enlarged city; and it would be q
silver triumph, unmistakble though slightly
disguised, achieved in the very heart of
sound money territory. Whatever is pos
sible to be done, therefore, to prevent so
great a catastrophe should receive the at
tention and assistance of all who value the
city's good name and prosperity and the
public credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-25

Haker Reed in the Illustrated American.

Just notice how severe Is the punishment
of a nation which merely overstays it's time
of prosperity. We have in the United
States and its wonderful upliftings in the
direction of wealth special temptations,
and we stay prosperous. in our minds al
least, longer than other nations: and the
result is that we suffer more severely than
they. We are also the last to recuperate.
We make hay abundantIy when our sun
is shining and the barns are full. Why
should we be careful about hay? Let the
cattle trample on 1t and be bedded in it. We
have plenty. Why should we who reveI in
abundance CLEAN also the fields like the
poor? In such times we all become lavish
and expect pennies to take care Of them
selves. We go on from one folly to an
other. We spend capital and persuade our
selves that we are only spending income.
1t is easy not only to mortgage our future
but to deceive ourselves and to say that
this Is only temporary. only meeting a
passing emergency. By our extravagant
ways we honeycomb what we have. BY
and by confidence gets broken up and
the clock strikes for settlement. Nowadays
such a settlement is a world settlement,
and thousand million people make 1t a
very complicated business.