davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE NEWEST COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

special meeting OF the Camera Club held
last night. and the large room In the Metropolitan
Telephone Building. No ll3 West Thirtyesht-st,
was crowded for lecture by j. Gibson. Of Mont
clair ~ j. on Natural Color Photography" Mr..
Gibson described in detail the Jolly process. making
nrofuse use OF coored Photographic slides Of fruits
blossoms ana foliage selected 10 show the greatest
nossibe color variations. Among the pictures were
some striking landscapes. one especially. brilliant
dawn over the New-Jersey marshes. eliciting ey-
CARNATIONS Of delight from the audience.
The Jolly process is said by it's inventors 10 be the
only practical success yet achieved In natural color
photography. he company which has patented II
has not vet been able to succeed with sensitiZed
nner and the work Is yet all In the line or trans
i-srencies or lantern slides. No change In camera,
lens or chemicals Is required. the only additional
outat necessary being a special plate-hoder, con.
,sining a taking screen, viewing screen. ana
.ortbn.chromafic screen The taking screen has
lines OF yellowish green and blue
md the 'vieving screen is similarly lined with
rad green and violet. The former Is used upon the
negative and the latter upon the positive or the
nlnfe The color lines are IN such close juNtaDpS-
ion f225 TO al inchD that they produce to the eye
the shaded colors that would he obtained by actual
color blending. ~, -
An exhibition Of artistic photography VIII be
onen.d in tie cluhrcoms on Tuesday, ana VIII con
tinue until February q. Tickets may be obtained
bv applying 10 the secretary. III. b. Reid at No. lib
West Thirty eighth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
STATE HOME FOR CONSUMPTTVES.
AN IMPORTANT ACTION PROPOSED IN THE AS
sEMBLY BY Mr. HILL

Albany Feb (SpecaD.-Dr William H. Prior.
OF Buffalo. has suggested the appointment OF
State home for consumptives in the Adirondacks.
In support Of this suggestion. Mr.. Hill introduced
the following resolution in the Assembly tonight:
Whereas. The report OF the State Board OF Health
shows that about thirteen thousand persons die
annually in this State OF consumption. and that
II per cent Of all the deaths in this State are due
10 this disease and
Whereas Experience and statistics have shown
that a least IS per cent Of consumptives may
recover II they sent early to a locality where
favorable conditions and proper trea tment may
be attained and the danger OF Infection may be
avoided by reducing the sources OF contaeion, and
Whereas, The vast majority Of consumptlves
are unable 10 procure this one chance OF recovery
and no provision IS made by the State TO prevent
this great loss Of life and suffering: and
Whereas The State owns a large tract or land
IN the AdlrondaCks. which experience has shown
10 be the most favorable locality in this State for
m. cure Of consumpives. Therefore be IT
Resolved That the Committee on Public Hsaltn
he and hereby is authorized and directed ~ IN
es,igate and report as the ACCESSIBILITY OF cab
fishing colony for consumptives in the early
stage Of the disease in the Adrondacks within the
Forest Preserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
COTGHTRY HAS A PRIMARY BILh
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT THE CAPITAL SAID
TO THINK WELL OF TT.

REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT THE CAPITAL SAID
TO THINK WELL OF TT.
Albany Feb 7-Iegislative literature on the SUD
,ec. ~ primaries was increased tonight by the IN
PRODUCTION by Assemblyman Coughry OF Albany
County Of bill supposed to be favored by the Re-
publican leaders here. II does not meet me wish
expressed by Governor Black for snort Dill II Is
fifteen pages in length almost as Vounihous as ''e
Ford bill and the hrst Hi bill
The new measure provides for a special enrolment
Of all parties or Independent bodies which cast 10
per cent OF the the last election The enrol
rnent is 10 take place not later than June 80 lssS
ana * In ne presided by the inspectors and poll
clerks who served at the last election. or, in the
ca OF Independent; parties by persons seleoted ny
-her county committees. Declaration or animation
with party must be publicly made and recorded
by the person enrolling and an oath may ne required
are TO serve as primary officials. Enrolmenis other
than the special enrolment. must he held twenty
DAYS after each general election No person 10 be
entitled 10 vote a, any primary unless enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
DR. BdRROVS on HINDUISM.
HE FINDS IT NEITHER INSPIRING NOR ELEVAI'
ING-TTIE RELIGION WHICH OVER
SPREADS INDIA.


The third Of the lectures on The Christian Con-
quest Of Asia" delivered at the Union Iheoioglcal
seminary Yesterday By the Rev Or. John Henry
Rarrows dealt with Popular Hinduism which
tho Lecturer said was not inspiring and elevat-
,,g snectacle He described india "a land where
nearlv one half the people Imprisoned for life
hidde, from sight in the secluslon OF social starva
ton OF the zenana; a country with tire" hundred
millions ~ people and three hundred and thirty
three millions OF gods: most Of whose inhabitants
are half-naked and one fourth Of whom have but
q single meal a day: country where idoatry in
It's most hideous forms spreads its debasing nnu-
ence holding IN childish enslavemen, a peopie
whom pure Christianity Is yet TO reach: coun-
try where lying is immemorial fine art where
the population separated by race. language and
religion are spread over a vast peninsula; coun-
try into which Christian civilization has introduced
new life perpetuaily meeting and modifying me
mental and spiritual world represented by the laws
Of Menu and the false morality false history. false
science and false philosophy OF ancient Hinduism;
a country made up OF divided peoples. cleft hort
zontally by caste and vertically by race and re-
ligion where Lfe is disturbed and restless where
men OF enlightenment scarcely know what 10 be-
lieve where the latest materialism and scepticism
are studied and adopted. where the eager. pa
triotic youth in the colleges take delight in dis
covering the weak poin's I'm the history. manners
and characters OF their English masters and Eu-
ropean teachers. and who in the recent revival
If possible In their national scriptures some light
equalling the Illumination which Christendom has
received from Beth chem and Calvary
Dr. Barrows told now In India mans religion
IS indicated by the streaks OF paint on his fore
being. indeed, in many places. the main business
OF life. and he told Of the popular liberation which
years ago It was regarded as something bad: now it
is thought to be as good as other religions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
NEW VIEW or THE HORTON LAW.
rrsr1cE WOODWARD SAYS 1T PERMITS GLOVE
CONTESTS WITH AN ENTRANCE FEE ONLY
WHEN HELD BY CORPORATIONS
ORGANIZED FOR PROFIT


Justice Woodward Of the Supreme Court al Buff
fao. has handed down decision "hch, 80
tainad bv the higher courts will have the ehect
- nro,,h,,ng nrize-fghts or glove contests in this
c,a.a IN tho future unless there is change In the
law HIS decision is in effect, that the act known
az IN. Horton law permits glove contests wnere
q, entrance fee is charged only when held under
IN. ausrdces OF corporations which are organized
80 max. q pecuniary profit He declares that under
this law as II now stands. II is illegal Tot mem
har.,,n cornorations whether organized for attn
letc purposes otherwise. 10 hold such contests.
The Horton law was enacted as Section As OF the
Penal Code and provides that person who en-
cages in public private sparring exhibition.
u,th o- without gloves within the State, az which
an admission fee is charged or received. directly or
,ndirActly is guilty OF msiemeanor. but II Is fur
Their provided however. that sparrng exhibitions.
with proper gloves may oe held by a domestic In
corporated athletic association in building leased
nv II for athletic purposes only. for az least one
year.
The Lave Stock Exchange Athletic Club. OF But-
falo IL incorporated under the Membership Corpo-
ration law and advertised a sparring contest there
the provision OF the Penal Code brought proceed
ings against those who were to take part In the
The point raised that a corporation organ
tied under the Membership law could not charge
an admission fee for sparring exhibitions, on the
ground that the law did not permit such a corpora
ION 10 transact any business from which IL de-
rived any pecunary benefit. and that under the
Horton law II exists az the present time, only
corporations organized under the Business Corpo-
ration law were permitted TO hold sucn contests
decided that this was the Interpretation Of
the law It stood. and held the men VINO had In.
TENDED 10 take part In the contest under bonds not
II is well known that practically all athletic
corporations are organized under the Membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
WANT TO KEEP DIR. THOMPSON.
THE rovcPrGATroy OF THE MADISON AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OPPOSE HIS
RESIGNING AS PASTOR

The congregation Of the Madison Avenue res
byterian Church met in the church building. Man''
son-ave and Fifty-thrd-st. last evening 70 con-
slider the proposed resignation Of the pastor tho
Pev Dr Charles l. Thompson DR. Thompson haA
been asked 70 accept the post OF secretary OF
the Board OF Home Missions. and having 70 s'o
an answer by this morning II was necessary 10
call last nights meeting hurriedly
Tho congregation is strongly opposed to losing
re nastor Brief addresses were made by
several OF the trustees Of the church ana others'
in which the belief was expressed tnat " lnoiP-
son should not resign. as be was loved by all the
members Of the congregation, and mat no pastor
s satisfactory TO the interests OF the cnurcn couln
he found A set OF resolutions had been prepared,
expressing the hope that Dr. Thompson would
not resign and these were read by Thomas strong.
an elder who presided After some discussion,
however the resolutions were considered. not
strong enough nor a complete expression or the
feelings Of the congregation. s n. Leroy. Andrew
Mills and r B. Megs were appointed COMMITTEES
,o draw m and present stronger resolutions 10
Or Thompson this morning The belief WAS eN-
pressed last night that Or Thompson would con-
fiuua In the paStorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
4 CROKER RESOLUTION FAILS.
THE UPPER EAST SIDE ASSOCIATIONS Ex.
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE DECLINES TO RE-
GARD THE TAMMANY CHIEFS
VIEWS on CITY GOV


There was lively time when the Executive Com
rnittee OF the Upper East Side Association met last
night al the Madison Avenue Hotel. at Ffty-eghth-
ST and Madson-ave.. and an effort was made 10
pass a resolution indorsing certain utterances OF
Richard Croker There no Endorsement mo
association is composed % a large NUMBER OK
property-owners who seek 10 improve property con-
ditions on the upper east side OF the city Inc
committee met last night 10 discuss matters rea-
tive 70 association matters in general Cornelius
O'Reilly chairman and George A Wells seere-
tary. A number OF routine matters went through
with a rush so that everything looked well until
it came time for Peter A. Cassidy TO sPeah He 70
a rea. estate dealer. and lives al NO. ~ EAST
Forty ninth-st. 49,. -, 49,
Mr. Cassidy had A resolution which had been
prepared In advance II was the effect that
recent utterances OF Hon Richard Croker concern,
ing the governing o: Greater New. York be indorsed
and approved by this association a..
There was a great deal OF talking after MI
Cassidy had read his resolution, and u was SO
heartily opposed that he withdrew T. rne general
line OF opposition was that. as M croker vas not
an official o. the city il would not be 10 the N:
terest OF the Upper East Side Association TO regard
any words OF his 10 ciir government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE STANDARD OIL TRUST.
MR.. TEAGLE TELLS ABOUT ITS EFFORTS TO
DRIVE HIS FIRM OUT OF BUSINESS.

DRIVE HIS FIRM OUT OF BUSINESS.
clovalans Feb THE State Senate Trus; In
vestigating Committee again convened here at
the Forest City House this afternoon 10 examine
into the Standard OIL and several other trusts a
number of witnesses were examined. but htte Vi
value was learned. except as regards the vi
rr,s, John Teagle. OF the oil refining firm OF
scoeeld Shurmer & Teagle. which FOR years mas
been fighting the Standard OIL Company proven
an Interesting witness He declared that the
Standard was constantly and systematically at
,ennting 10 iniure his Arm. The standard agents
erdea vorad 70 ascertain whore the statesmen OF his
firm obtained orders for oil. The agents "ould 20
10 these intending purchasers and oHer 10 cut ''G
n-fca II the oil was bought o. the Standard ana
threaten In case this not done TO sell 10 every
o,ba- dealer in the same towns so cheapy tnat
tho dealers refusing could not compete with 'hem'
NJ Teagle showed letters from customers IN sup
nor, ~ these statements. He then prleHy 'oId oi
the suit which his firm won against the LAM
cbore Railroad in 1854 for discriminating In freeh'
rates on oil against Scohed. Shurmer leae'e III
favor OF the Standard oil Company
Mr. Tcasle then testified that the standard nad
o,,emn,ed through a middlenen 10 Dfipe the p''N
teeper Of his firm. The booLkeeper' ne stated r.
ceived AN offer Of SO per month 10 give cohs'd''
,,,orus,ion regarding the shipments, prices ana
cost Of manufacturing Of Scoheld Shurmer lea
Gle Mr. Teagle said that the bookkeeper requested
,,,,a =, which 10 onsider the matter. took 20
which tho agent rendered pay In advance anu
,b.n laid the whole transaction before MS eHlpIyy
ers The witness said that he and his paF'nse., ~;
= "a SQUIRE the secretary OF the OHIO corporation
Of the Standard OIL Trust laid the money eo od no 70
desk and told him that they always stoou l,a' Tow
give him any information which II was prope' '0'
MIN to know about NE 9 d5e d deciared that MI
Squire acknowledge 70 them that ~ naI The
the agent to be sf Sen, 70 s sandarG has about IS
per cent OF the oil business Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
DIR JOHN HALL TALKS TO YOUNG MEN,

THE Rev Dr. John Hall las, night addressed the
members OF the Harlem Branch OF the Young Men
Cnris,ian Association At a monthly meeting held AZ
~ wsst One hundred and twenty -ffth-st DIR.
u,u smoke on how a young man should act m so
cIal business and religious life. He made no refer
ence 70 the troubles In the affairs OF his church ex
cent 10 say that a friend had recently said to him.
.poc:or, hear you are worth $1,000 10 tnis
n GOO 900 Ri give you $4,000 OF IT. Besides DR.:
Halls address there was musical program ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
VIEWS OF THE HOLY LAND SHOWN.

4 rnA.ttng OF the New-York Sunday-schoo A.
sociat,on was held last night In the Fourth Avenue
presbyterisn Church. Fourth-ave. and twenty
seconds and the Rev Or Adolphus + schau'-
fer president OF the association. delivered lecture
n, .'Ths Scenes OF the Life OF our Lord and OF
the Great prophets. Elijah and Elisha" The lect::
ure was Illustrated with stereoDticon views ano
Dr Schaufner told OF many personal experiences
a. tho di~erent places which ne visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE ARENAS CASHIER ARRESTED.

Frederick Neice OF No l12 Duane-et.. Brooklyn.
and John p Hu,cheon Of No. 81 East Fourth st,
Brookyn-the first the cashier and the other the
bartender OF the Arena. In West Thirty -frst-st-
were locked I'D last night in the West Thirtieth-st
notice station complaint Of the proprietor The
men were accused Of Withholding checks FOR
meals and so defraudng the place out Of $26 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
rur sUTp pTLLED OFF THE FLATS.

The British ship William Law. outward bound
o., cha,obaf which WAS beached on the fats at
stanIefcn Staten Island Sunday. while the hre
Was being extingushed In her iazarette' as already
reported was pulled off about 10 o'clock ysstet
49, ,norning Sha anchored OF the Merritt q
~ ~ ,,,o', Wedding pier A lighter was taken
ini,.iSr and some Of her cargo OF case oil was
DISCHARGED into IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
N THE INTEREST or CONTRACTORS.

Albany FEB 7--George w. Aldridse. superin-
'cndent Of Public Works. discovered last year that
sub-contractor on the canals violated many rules.
particularly those relating 20 hours or LABOR ana
the pay Of laborers He. therefore. obtained inc
passage Of Il bin compelling contractors 10 get
MS consent before they sublet any portion OF
contract Mr. Brennan Of Kings County. to-hisht
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

CORPORATION law. and that none Of them are allowed
do any business from when they receive Do
cuniary benefit and il is also well known t1at
Of these sparring contests have reen held under th'
auspices Of one or another o. these athletic cluos:
SO long as this decision remains unreyersed and
there Is no change In the law. IL would seem tnat
billions under the conditions which now exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
lnrERscHOLASTLc CHESS CONTEST

only one OF the four games scheduled 70 be
nleved In the interschoastic chess tournament q,
De La Sale institute yesterday completed
Brown defeated Wertheimer in the only game de-
cided giving Cutler School It's first victory Tn.
games adjourned will be decided to-day. Tn. score
OF the schools 10 date follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
SAMPLES SENT GRATIS.
A TRIAL COSTS NOTHING.
MAILED FREE TO APPLICANTS.

For of 10 Aor Place. New
POWDER
postal and address ana
mention N. TRIBUNE
BECAUSE
KUTNoW BROS. 10 Asor Place, N v City, Sole Agents for
6 KJTNOW & co., Ld Prop harrington Road London e." Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
MURPHY'S VOTE ASSAILED
THE BRUSH RESOLUTION DEBATED BY
STATE SENATORS

srPr-B1LCANs HAD INTENDED TO WAIT A DAY
OR TWO BIT THE DEMOCRATS WE'RE EAGER
E0R WON'T AND THEY GOT 1T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-06
sHoRTAGEIN THE TREASURY.
Recount OF Cash shows That $3.50 Is
Missing from tho vaults.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-A re-
count of the treasury cash, which was
completed late this afternoon. dis
closed a shortage of $3.50. The recount
was made necessary by the appointment
In June of Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts as
United States Treasurer in place of
Mr.. ID. N. Morgan, and was begun on
July 1St. Since that time about $751;
00O00O In cash has been counted No
errors or shortages Of Importance were
discovered until the Treasury Commit
tee had begun work in silver vault No.
l, In which there were 103, $4,000 stand
ard dollars. A colored man named Mar
tin, employed as a laborer, was bne day
discovered in the coal and wood base
ment under suspicious circumstances.
and q search resulted in the finding Of
n number Of silver dollars which, pre-
sumably he had abstracted from some
of the bags. Martin was arrested and
made a confession, admitting that he
had tal0in twentyeight dollars, ..r
which The had substituted lead. The
court imposed a fine of $780, and Martin
was released. This admission cast sus-
Dlcicn upon the entire contents of the
vault, and count by handling each
individual piece was ordered. On Sep
lemlbSr 10Th, twenty-eighe expert count
erS and a force of laiborers and verifiers
under tho direction nf Mr.. G. c. Banco,
assistant cashier. began the work of
counting the contents OF this vault. The
time employed, therefore, was nearly
nVe months, the counters working eight
nouns each day. The shortage of $3.50
Will be made good by Mr.. Morgan. the
retiring treasurer. It is probable, how
eNsr, as has been done in similar
cases. that Congress will make an ap-
preparation in Mr.. Morgan's favor COW
eriHg the amount
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-06
SLOW SCORING.
Eighteen Inch Balk line Something
New In Billiards..

Eighteen Inch Bali lime Something
New in Billiards..
New York. Feb. 5.-Nearly every
billiard enthusiast of note in this city
and vicinity was at Madison Square
Concert Hall Tonight to witness the
contest between George Sosson, the
champion billiard player. and Jake
Schacfcr, of Chicago, who met there
TO decide who was the better player at
the newly formed gybe of eighteen
inch balk line billiards.
The intricacies of the wide ball1 line
game were never made more apparent
than in to-night's game Each man
was on his mcttle. but the S.Dwness of
the scoring in the game made 1t cvi-
dent that the eighteen inch balk line,
with its condition of one shot in space
Is one calculated TO puzzle the most
expert players AT the end OF the fifth
inning the score stood: Schaefer $40;
SloSSOn 32i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-06
Concessions Mode BY GeInQR Reich
SI0g Qnd PruSSi1l Diet.
PROHIBITION OF AMERICAN IMPORTS
Recent Orders OnIy Forcrunncrs Of -
Policy OF ExcIusion-Libernl pa.
Dcrs say Et Is Tho Price OF Aerarinn
support for tho Emperor's Naval
Schemes.

NNopSriSht 1898. by tho Associated Press)
Berlin. Feb. g. 1898.
The freedom which the Reichtag and
the Prusslan diet conceded this week TO
the agrarinns, who formulated numerous
Wishes and complaints, Is significant
Tho minister of agriculture, Buron Won
iammerstcin-LoHtcn. promised the gov
ernmeht would grant as many of their
demands as possible. At the moment ilo
was making this dcclara tlon measures
were preparing TO stop the imports OF
American fruit and the decree in that con-
nectlon had already been issued.
Tic entire liberal press openly disap-
proves or tho policy anu asserts
was government trick 10
obtain the vote OF the agra
lr;;nns for Emperor Williams naval bill.
Inc IeauinH commercial journals point to
lhe ill-wiil jnd indignation such measures
are e pound 70 produce in America, and TO
IN me iu'iiitfyIof prohibiting the importation
" ", ~ ~" mr1iylG Germany does not produce
the only result will be that fruit viii iii be b..
Imported from the. south OF Europe at a
nisher cost than is now being paid for
Several of the newspapers express tho
opinion that the decree viii not be perma-
temporary act of retaliation for American
,reHlment of German sugar. Inquiry
iiihuc ht tne foreign oiice and at the
Prussinn agricultural department how
ever. shows the steps taken to be only
iorernnners OF others OF moro Importance.
the government having concluded that
something must be done TO crafty the
nErarian demand for retaliation on the
| United States. There was an eXcmDlili-
cation IN the Reichtag OH Tuesday, when
pr. liahn. friend of Prince .Bismarcl.,
! demanded tho prohib ibitton Of American
horses, claiming the imports had increased
IN 1877 to i,2T3,U0O marks, and that some
lining must be done to show those over
bearing Americans that an energetic Ger
man government exists. The views of the
l'russan cabinet are gaiigeablc by the
declaration made yesterday by the minis
ter OF agriculture Baron Won Hammer
stein l.oXtcn, In the diet. who declared
That American horses developed influenza
from importation.
1t is said that Prince MnXmilan, of
Baden. who has hitherto fatty refused to
marry, will shortly be betrothcd to Prin-
cess Pauline of Wurtemburg, In whose
honor Emperor Francis Joseph gave big
court ball Il week ago