davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
4PING THE ENGLISH.

From The American Qussn.
good commentary on the fashion of aping
the English I'm their of dress and speech the
remark OF q little grl who visited the Casino ana looked
upon its oauenters for the first time. She nom tho
South but had been in England. Why, mamma" she
said "whore did all these English people come from
Int IL fun to hear them talk just asst was In Brighton
Ii is very ceyerly dOne-this Imitation OF certain STYLE
OF Englishmen.
Young Bostonian know has acquired Il perfectly in
five weeks. can fancy him greeting you next winter IN
this fashion Jolly cold day, ehi Egad BOstOns moro
than hawlf nawsty this besstly weath-aw. Got new
fad have don't yau knaw g. etc And yet they say Wo
are linguists, and this fellow has acquired new
speech all IN month. 1t Is really very clever, as sou
will
II smacks of the English groom, TO be sure fer Tho
manly Englishman does not talk like fool and they
who are beginning TO cultivate the sOcalled English pro
funny lapSes, In unconscious moments, TO their hN9
speech. Please" said girl To one OF these amDi
tiOus young men, "say 'hawltpaws, or haII-pasb
and not hawlf-past' or halfpawsL" . .
one of our Newport swells tells this story OF himself ~
Is his pet story. IL impresses different listeners deL
entity. sometimes thinki doesn't impress them exactly
he expects IL TO- but It IA his way OF informing the
world that he dresses for the evening reousiy IN W
TO put il In his words: I'm deueed absent lndeu,
don't you know deuced absentminded. Did something
other morning just like me, don't you knowi vaeI wa:
deuced stubborn mOustache mine is-haye TO eur IL vh
ron-nghted gas 10 heat iron and forgot TO PUT o1
OF course iellah don't put on his morning eiothcS
daylight, and got into my evening suit ny So, ea
opened the door and stood In evening dress IN
daylight. Haven't got 1t yet Gadl upset INC "
tirely Felt like a waitaw or fool Deuced AOSo"'
minded am. don't you known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
4 yEWMETH0DIST CHURCH TO BE OPENED.

The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Building at MadisOn-ave and slxethst, which
has Just been finished. will DO opened this morn
ing. Tho material Is Belevile stone, and the
beauty OF the is I'm its architectural proportions
and its rich carved work The color is brown. There Is
gallery at end seating $50 persons the body OF the
building seating $50 persons. The organ Is at the right
OF the pulpit and the parlOrs and Sundayschool rooms
arc back OF tho pulpit The cornerstone was laid on
July 81, 1882 and the chapel, seating $50 persons,
was occupied last January. The church organized
on October 80, 1884, and has 100 members IL
Is the only church In the HewYork Methodist Episcopal
Conference between Twentythird and Eghtysixth sts
The Rev. Dr. o. IL. Tiffany, formerly Of
st. Pauls Church, in Fourth-aye, IA the pastor.
He viii preach the opening sermon at IL a. H. The Lords
Supper will then be administered and IN the evening the
Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Buckley will preach. Tomorrow night
there viii DO o reception by the Ladies' Social
Union. Tho Rey, Dr. John Hall VIII preach
on Tuesday night and the Rev. DR.. Fowler
OF Wednesday light. There will be n business meeting
on Thursday night The Rev. Dr. William NJ. Taylor will
preach Friday night, and on next Sunday the new
building viii be dedicated by Bishop Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC GUARANTEE.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.-7he Gazette to-day
publishes the followingi ave understand that slight
change made In the arrangements with the Do
mnOn Government for guarantee OF the stock OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Only S]5000,000
OF the stock IL be guaranteed; that Is the Sj500)O00
now outstanding and ~ 100000 in addition, which it is
the intention OF tho company TO issue The remaining
$50 900 900 will be lodged with tho Government and
II is withdrawn, To be placed upon the market The com
pauy will deposit with the Government amount st1
ciemt 10 this guarantee. The amount which will DO
Immediately required 70 secure the ten years guarantee
on S65 100000 h about Sl6,0O0000; and OF this
$4,000 600 yesterday afternoon deposited By the
company the credit OF the Government with the agents
Of the Bank Of Montreal In New-YOrk The guarantee
has thus become an accomplished fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The following named
officers have been ordered to report by letter to Major
General Winfield s. Hancock, president Of the retiring
board at IGOyernOrs Island aud to hold themselves in
readiness to appear before the board for examination
when summoned; Captain J. Victor De Hanne Assistant
Surgeons Captain Charles G. Morse, 10th Infantry Cap
tain william IL. Vins, 10th Infantry.
The extension OF leave Of absence granted First Lieu
tenant Phineas f. Barnard, 9Th Cavalry, has been still
further extended six months. The leave Of absence
granted Second Lieutenant Henry Hodges jr 22d In
fanry been extended two months Leave OF absence
for four months has been granted Second Lieutenant
Harry L. Bailey 2lst Infantry. Leave Of absence for
four months has been granted First Lieutenant Luther s.
Ames "a Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
now rwo BoYs RODE 70 BALTIMORE
A JOURNEY PROM JERSEY CIrYO ON THE TRUCKS Oh
A RAILWAY CAR.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO ruE rRmUSg.I


A RAILWAY CAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The New York train
which arrived Camden Station at early hour this
morning brought two boys, Willie Fnlay, eleven. and
Charles Rawlings, age fifteen, who rode ali the way from
Jersey City Baltimore concealed upon the trucks Of
one OF the Policeman sindell duty ut Camden
Station observed the boys and took them the Southern
Police station, where being arragncd before Justice
Talbot Finley stated that his parents live at No l533
Third-avc., seyenty-sixth-st, and opposite
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, in NewYock City. He had
been away from homo since August Is. He had
broken something belonging to his mother and was afraid
TO go homo. He met Rawlings yesterday afternoon and
they left New York together They went to Jersey
City and concealed themselves beneath the trucks OF
car Of the train which left for Baltimore o'clock last
night Since leaving home he had supported himself by
selling papers. Rawlings stated that he born IN
Yorkshire England He came from Liverpool to Boston
a. a stowaway upon the British steamship Bayaran hav
INK cut and concealed himself in Of the
lifeboas OF the vessel He had been promised work in
foundry In Boston at 50 weok but he did not get IT, He
stole ride from Boston 10 NowYork upon freight train
Rawlings ia the older and apparently the shrewdor OF the
lads and managed the whole business OF their coming
10 Baltimore. They committed to the House OF
Refuge TO await identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
DIVORCE OF TWO COLORADO Rolns

DIVUKCE OF TWO COLORADO ROADS.
The Denver, Utah and Pacific Railroad and
the Colorado Northern Railway formerly known az ina
Denver Longmont and Northwestern Railroad have sew
cred all connection with each other the track connecting
tne TWO roads having been cut The roads have been
operated together for year under an agreement
whereby the Denver Utah and Pacific was to pay cer
tam percentage or the net the Colorado North
ern railway INTO the treasury OF that company. The Colo
rsdo Northern Railway people, having become satisfied
from the TACT OF not have received anything past year.
ana considering the location Of the roads and that the
PERIOD increased TO considerable extent while those on
the Colorado Northern have suspcousy decreased haye
concluded 10 take the property In their own hands and
operate It, This will throw each road upon its own and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
CHoRAIs AND ADDREssEs-LETTERs FROM DR.
DoRNER AND MR.. BANCROFT.

CHoRALs AND ADDREssEs-LETTBRs FROM DIR.
DoRNER AND MR. BANCROFT.
PRINCETON Nov. 10.-The birthday of
Luther observed here this afternoon with appro
pirate exercises. The First Presbyterian Church was
crowded with an audience that numbered nearly 1000
The students OF the college and seminary occupied the
body of the building and 700 people in the galleries.
The services opened with the choral "Dun Danket Ale
GOtt," sung by the gee club and accompanied by tho
orchestra The XLvIth Psalm was then read
by the Rev Dr. Green OF the seminary.
This followed by prayer offered by President McCosh
After another CHORAL the Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler
OF Brooklyn, delivered address The Rev. Dr..
Sebert of the German Theological Seminary spoke next
Dr. Murray Dean OF the college, then read letter from
Dr. j. A. Dorner, OF Berlin University TO Professor Will
lam A. Packard PREDATORY TO the reading however he
said that DR.. D6ner has been for many years leading
philosophical theologan and eIpounder Of evangelical
truth In Germany and member of the highest eocesias
teal councils In the letter Dr. D6rner says The ex-
ceedingly friendly and hospitable reception with
which we Germans who especially repre-
sentatives of the Lutheran type, were well
coined by the various evangelical denominations
OF America ten years ago. in attendance at the meet
ing Of the Evangelical Alliance, is certainly held, by all
who experienced It, In lively remembrance. With special
thanks do recall tho warm greeting which accom-
panied us In Princeton from tho railway station 10 tho
church. and which we are Justified In regarding the
preston OF conscious spiritual fellowship But the fes
tva which you intend celebrate Is In my opinion
much more significant In offering your homage to the
great German ReOrmer you honor may so call MIN,
the central man OF Germany well ~ the Reformation,
and you acknowledge spiritual fellowship with the Ger
George Bancroft, the historian, sent n letter
from Washington in which he SAID agree with those
highest and look forward with great pleasure 70 read
whnt will be done in his honor his birthday In place
crowned with memories like Princeton College"
After more singing by the choir, the benedictiOn was
pronounced by Dr. Paxton, OF the seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
CRUMBAUGH WANTS A SCALP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-COllectorC
OF Kentucky, has temporarily abandoned his pursuit OF
Cabinet Office and has taken to the warpath He will be
cOntened with nothing less than the official scalp of Com
missioner Evans Under date Of November he wrote to
gentleman with whom, 1t IS said he has slight ac-
Quaintance, the following "cOnfdenal" letter, which
has fallen into the hands OF Commissioner Evans Please
Spencer and HOughtOn and all three Of you write to
the Secretary Of the Treasury and President in my behalf
Evans nsgated the prosecution persecution for the
purpose set forth In Hughess statement Evans will have
to go. Tho Northern press will drive him out want TO
show the President and Secretary that have friends in
Kentucky moro even than Evans has. Ask all your
f1pnds to WritaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
TIE BILLAD or Old BEN.

From The Springfield l.Hdss) linton.
Old Ben Il dead, that good old man,
We nc'er shall see him moro;
lie wore ycst OF human skin
All tattOOcd down before.
He loved his kind: the labOring man
Found him u stcadfast friend;
He worked at tanning paupeiB hides
And tanned them to the end.
He shed great tears DER human woes
And llghtencd human loads;
And when he rode two nags No once
The nags went different roads.
The bottom dog was his delight,
His aim, the peace TO keep;
IL never told the truth but once,
And that was IN his sleep.
lie always stood mp for the right
And plead for honest votes;
He gave his servants only sbucks
And fed his horse on oats.
In mOdesty and common sense
He weighed full many q toni
Upon the stump his hobby was
u-per-a-shi-On.
In principles original,
lie never needed "quOtcsi"
He spent his years, I'LL sixty-hve,
Exploding powder boats,
But now he's gone; no nauscous pill
Awaited his life To save;
And sixteen times ten thousand men
Are sitting on his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Route.
FIRsT-CLAss PASSENGERS RIGHTS.

To me EdftOr OF Th6 TrtbUHe
SIR: The Northern Pacific Railroad sells
first second and third class tickets to passengers and
fourth class for all know to the contrary but sometimes
denies rscass passengers Of the advantages for
which they have paid in the following way; when it is
found point where the crews changed that
be dispensed WITH secOndcasS car Is dropped
and the passengers rushed into rstclass This
sometimes happens with third-class car, that
the holders Of second and third class tickets often make
the journey with almost much comfort those holding
rstclaos tickets Now all this may be nice enough for
second and third class passengers but when lady has paid
for protection against rough clean men, ought she MOTTO
have ti IL not, might well buy thlrdclass
ticket, the only advantage in holding firscaSs
ticket lies in being able TO stop al points alOng 1.-The
road. Respectfully, A PHILADELPHIA WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

story. Alarmed by an accident 70 conpanion; he
vowed TO enter monastery 1t was the most .Iios thg
10 him and ont Of the Reformation. he met t
OF his order at time when he was noItl
fvin0 hImsef like anchOrite and torn WEN dfeiiu
don6ts 1od nut the right words In his mouth LOOK
To the wounds OF Jesus, aud leave your enlins
The lecturer with much eloquence reviewed the Ire ana
career of Luther from this point onward He was nWhk
ened 20 the reality Of forgiveness OF sins by monk Ho
sted him n ne believed the article believe III the lot
5onass ~ sins This the foundation or new work.
be ne had found II himself he found II for mankind
and The Reformation born. Dr. seiss related tue
histnrv az Teze and his ndngencies and Luther 0ppo
son 10 them, and the mailing OF the nlnetyrnve lhos
70 the door OF che church in Wlttembnrg
wheImed and the tyranny, Of ages broken;
When Luther burnt the Papel bull millions OF the sons OF
God and liberty shouted at the act NO such nRre ~
stood before the Diet OF Worms had been seen IN hsoy
since He who wore the crown OF th0rns stOOd Deloro
M the close of the Grafton which lasted two hours the
HYMN Elm Feste Burg" sung by the entire audience
THE Orangemen OF this city held Luther Geeorauoh
last evening I'm Lyric Hail. ut sixthave and Fortyfrst
81 II was attended by an audience Of nearly three hun
drcd Tho meeting opened with prayer ny the hes
WiIian How'd; after plano music by Miss Hencke an az
d-aas "a The subject Of union was made by
Stcnben Num- The lecture OF the evening on
The life Work Of Luther" was denve fs
Inv the Rev william Lloyd, who sketched Drlehy tno
earlier reformers of the Church and described the history
eno acbIeyements of Luther. second plano selection
anu and addresses were made by the Rev. MI
McS1enneban DR. Francis Walk, Grand Master OF orange
mentor fine state of New-YOrk, and Oliver Tins. 49,.
The scholars OF So. Johns Lutheran Church IN ChSto
nbor celebrated the birthday OF Luther In the morning
Rv the SINGING OF hymns Addresses were made, ana
each scholar received a sketch Of Luther's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
EXERCISES IN VARIOUS CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The Martin Luther jub-
lee held in the Academy OF Music this afternoon The
large auditorium thronged Tho Instrumental music
furnished by the Germana Orchestra and the vocal
music by large chorus which included nearly 1000
school children After devotional services addresses
were delivered in Swedish German and English.
Boston, Nov. 1O-Thc Martin Luther celebration In
the Arlington Street Church this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Massachusetts, Historical Society The
Rev. DR.. Frederick II. Paige OF Cambridge, delivered
Grafton, and prayer offered by the Row. Phillips
Broolo The celebration will be continued Music Hall
night, the celebrans being the Handel and
Haydn Society and It's friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND.

BosToN, Nov. 1O.-Alluding to the advance
in New-York and NewEngland Railroad stock to-day The
Transcript says "The spasmOdic movements I'm this
stock give evidence that there something in the report
which comes to US that the New-York New-Hayen and
Hartford Railroad Company has entered into secret
agreement to purchase the control OF the NewYOrk and
England Railroad at fixed prce that Il, that 1t
Will not take any risk in the matter pay for anything
leSs than controlling interest II has been
limited for weeks past that the Boston and Albany Com
pany really at the bottom Of the NowGOrk and New
England movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAIL INTELLIGENCE.

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-The last spikes have
been driven in the Montreal and Champlan Railway and
the first rails of the United States and Canada Railway
the link connecting the Canadian with the American sys-
TEN at Fort Coyington, have been laid
OTTAWA, Nov. 1O.-The Ottawa, waddington and New
York Railway Bridge Company has given notice II ts
intention to apply Parliament for amendments 10 the
charter extending the time for beginning and completing
the work increasing the OF bonds allowed 10 be
issued, enabling the company 10 hold It's meetings IN Bos-
ton, NewYOrk London, wen AZ Ottawa ana IN To-
gard To the poMers OF the dIreCtOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1893.
NEW NATIONAL BANKs.-The Controller OF the Cur
rcncv to-day authorized the First National Bank Of Aver
Macs. and the CarrOtOn National Bank OF CarrolltUn
Ky. To begin business with a capital OF $4,000 and
100000. respectively
THE GRIZZLY RELIEF Court OF ISQUiRY.-Thc Army
Court of Ipourv Investigating the circumstances attend
ing the organization aud subsequent failure OF the recent
Greedy Relief Expedition. has decided 10 grant Lieutenant
GaringOn's request 20 be allowed legal representative
before the court II Is probable that the reading Of Off
cal correspondence will not be concluded before Monday
tfffrft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-LicutenantC Com
mandcr W. W. Mead has been ordered executive Of the
Tennessee Lieutenant Commander C. II. Pendleton has
been placed waiting ORDERS Ensgns j. H. Fillmore,
W NJ Wltze G. H. Haras, c. s. McClain and f. l.. Cane
hart have been ordered to special duty at the Smithsonian
Institutions Passed Assistant Surgeon C. H. H. Hall has
been ordered 10 the Naval Academy. Lieutenant John C.
Irvine has been allowed to withdraw his resignation and
IA under orders % accompany the Alert her cruise
to China. TheNaya retiring board has recommended the
retirement OF 4. H. Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
APPOINTED BANK EXAMINER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-COntroller Knox has
appointed Augustus NJ. Serbia National Bank Examiner
for the City of New-York Mr. Serbia was the assistant
examiner Of Charles A. Melgs, recently deceased for
twelve years, and was recommended by the principal
members Of the Clearing House In New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
REoRGANIzING MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL.

BOsToN, Nov. 10.-The bondhOlders of the
Massachusetts, Central Railway Company met to-day to
reorganze the corporation under the Of the Central
Massachusetts Railway Company It voted that the
capital stock of the company be fixed amount equal
the aggregate of the first mortgage debt OF the Massl
chusetts Central Railway Company, the unpaid interest
thereon up TO and including the interest due July 1888
and the OF S3,500000 the amount Of the capital
stock OF the Massachusetts, Central Company BY the
the directors authorized issue preferred and
common stock. Bylaws adopted The following
directors elected: Samuel " Aldrch, Thomas VI.
Perkins, Henry Woods, Lyman HOngswOrth, Charles Il.
Mclean, j. Edwin Smith, william t. Parker, Moses w.
Richardson. Elisha g. Converse, william NJ. Gaylord,
Henry f. Hills, William MXter and Samuel AthertOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

proceeding from the water heard BY those on board
Two Of the deckhands put OF ina small boat and found
man struggling In the water They brought him TO the
tug where he sfterward died he about forty
years Of age ord had the appearance Of being aDoEer
The body aken to the New Church Street Police Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE ISLAND HEIGHTS BRIDGE.

TRENTON, Nov. 1O.-The arguments in the
petition for injunction against the building Of bridge
by the Pennsylvania Railroad across Toms River, at
Island Heights was begun before VceChancelor Bird
tO-day The case is one involving important points in
connection with the obstruction OF navgabe streams
and the arguments upon II will be elaborate. The
will be continued next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
EARNINGS OF NEW-ENGLAND ROADS

BOSTON, Nov. IU.-The annual report Of the
Old Colony Railroad for the year ending September 30
1888 shows net receipts of 81 22s441 Deductng from
this the interest bonds and rentals the net earnings
1865 500 The annual statement OF the ROnn
and Maine Railroad shows the grOss earnings for the
year 70 DO So, 991 400 and the net Income 1892 372
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE RESULT IN NEW-JERSEY.

MAJoRITIEs IN THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN THE
SEVERAL COUNTIES.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSB.l
TRENTON, Nov. 10.-The majOrities for Gov
enor In the several counties follows, all the figures
being official except those for Hudson and Mddlesex,
where the canvass IL not complete:
For Abbett-Bergen, go; Cape May, so; Hudson,
5000 Hunterdon 1854. Moroor. 3i5; Middesex, siS;
Monmouth, l.723 Somerset, 20 Sussex, 1901; Union,
$50 Warren, 2,O95. Total, 1884
For Dixon-Atantic, 421 Burlington, II Camden
758 Cumberland $50; Essex, 1927; Gloucester. 986
Morris, 6l0 Ocean, l4l Passaic, 3O4; Salem, 70.
Total b,776.
Albeit majority, 6,s08
Parsons the temperance candidate polcd about 5000
votes and Wncr, the National candidate, about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
FRAUDULENT LAND SALES SET ASIDE.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-In September the
Commissioners Of Public Lands OF Wisconsin offered for
sale 10000 Of public lands at auction The bid
ding spirited at first but land pool formed
The Commissioners have found that the pool bought lands
at a minimum price, and that the members had held
auction among themselves and res0ld the lands at
large ance The Commissioners set aside the saloS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
AN UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED.

While the tug-boat William Murtagh was an
chored of Governors Island last evening cries for help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON.

Hall to-day. at which Maior-General Guise presded
special service held IN ST. Patcks Cathedral To-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The following is "A COM
paratiye statement in TONS OF shipment East from Chi
cago fnr the week endng November 10: