davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
SLAUGHTER AMONG THE EG YPTIANS
AVERTED.

A stout-built boy about sixteen years old,
roughly dressed and with and weary look on HIS
face went TO Police Headquarters last night add sur
rendered himself Inspector Byrnes Ho untouched IN
immense horsepsto and laid It on the centre table in
the Inspectors butcher knife over a
foot long was drawn from some secret receptacle
and deposited by the side of the pistol Then followed
box of cartridges Of many cabres, bunch OF keys,
dentists forceps, an iron wrench, "a small look
ing-glass, n small penkniic, collar buttons and
many other curious things. The lad told the In
specior that his Arnold Wagner, and
that he had worked for Captain Benjamin on
The canabOat Curtis Parke. Fired 10y military amb-
lion he up his mind TO go and offer his services 10
the False Prophet While the Curtis Parke lay at anchor
t Albany Arnold ia the dead OF night and robbed his
captain OF the warike stu he had in his possession. lie
also stole some papers which lie hid afterward In cave
I'M tho Pine woods just outside Of Albany. lie
then came 10 this city. On the way-in New,Jerscy
he presented hs pistol at the head OF man he met I'm
the road and demanded his money his lfe Tho
bling Jerseyman handed % and saved his llfe In
this city TenOrso seized the robbcr and he delivered him
self up.
bauy Chief OF Police teegraphed that he did not want
Arnold Wagner He will be held prisoner at Police
Headquarters probay until the war ID over IN Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
FLAG-Ho1STIYG By TIE VETERANS.

The veterans of the war of 1912 celebrated
yesterday by general aghoistng At sunrise Adutant
j. Gould Warner acting under orders Of General Abra
Daley, raised the flag on the old Fort In
Central Park At 900 q. m. General DsS~yf
accompanied by Adjutant Warner, Samuel .Bayard
Stafford and Christopher r. Forbes, stood at inc
hagpole at the Battery surrounded by largo and eager
throng. General DALEY stepped forward and said
FELLOW CITIZENS; For the last twenty years we have
saorboy who 100 years ago. climbed tho greasedpole
and nailed the American flag 10 Its top hoist these co0rs
In honor OF that day and that deed. David van
Arsdale g no more. Only few DAYS ago
we laid him to rest. But there IL scion OF his house
upon whom deyolves the hereditary right 70 perform
looked forward to with childish delight now Introduce
Christopher r. Forbes greatrandson OF the sailor
boy and hereby order that he shall appear here TO 90
this duty on the 25h Of every November 80 long Us ne Is
able so to do.
Mr.. Forbes, man age about thirty, was greeted with
three cheers and tiger Assisted by General Daley
and Samuel Bayard Stafford he hOlsted the flag.
Mr. Stafford then recOunted how his father, when one
of Paul Joness lieutenants the Bon Homme
Richard jumped into the and saved the
flag OF his ship which was shot away by the guns OF inc
Serap and how before he could replace 1t at the mast
head the Bon HOmme Richard went down ana nc trans
fered It to the Alliance He held the flag up exhibit
ton. IL bore these words Flag OF the Bon llOnle
Richard and OF the United States frgae Alliance mr.
Stafford wore the hat the cutlass and f0ck when were
worn by Commodore Perry In his memorable nght on
Lake Erie.
After tho exercises ut the Battery the little party
marched up Broadway to St. Paus Chapel, where they
occupied the pew OF George Washington and listened 10
sermon by the Rev. DR.. James Much1hey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
rOLLrLCIL MUsic TOR MR. cox.

s Z. Cox made an excellent diversion in his
campaign for the speakershp Of the House Of Rcprcsen
tatiyes last night, by his lecture entitled Musk und
Mendel.,ohn" delivered ut the ITALIA Theatre The lee
tre proved to be small part Of the programme the rest
wa, filed with orchestral and vocal performances by
the orchestra and the members Of the Thalia Company
Tl. mart Of the evenings entertainment was the work Of
tbo Young Mems Hebrew Association, and II was the first
Of the winter Sunday evening entertainments given Mt
tbc theatre I'm the series which the association has
planned for presentation.
Alternately at Cnlckcrng Hall and the ThalIa Theatre
Mr.. Cox, or his friends, worked well his "boom"
Tor the speakcrshp; for after the , lecture
ire until tho audience came out, and there freely
dl.iributed n pamphlet entitled speech OF Hon. ). 3.
ry az NcwYor City, The Conference Report for the
grruforccmeut tho LiicSaylng Service, etc" Tho
l,ttiirr which evidently frank" NJ. W. PlJtzck
Iy,sident Of the association, introduced Mr.. Cox.
Mr. Cox made happy reference 10 the singers WI" hAu
u.crclcd him by saying that he hcsltatoI TO compare
i'Ih their yuicCc, one which had been used In a
successful campaign at the West and after a httle
conyass for the Speakcrsh-a voice when ma tilthd OF
thoroughly ridiculous" Mr.. Cox thanked Jehovah for
Lr evacuation of Egypt by the children OF israeli and
God and George Washington for tho evacuation OF New
York 100 years ago meant 10 H LA - soG'n CO.., on
III. had subsided. 81 wish were IKE cicero,
Who teut Tyre him to sne Itself to his yOice-and
when / say Tyre | don't refer to tho daR press.
tIaughterl Mr.. Cox made joke when he Illustrated
Lr musical relations between sound and light ny telling
onut the old North Carolina lady who said she could see
better when using her eartrumpet Than az any Other
sp~akcr concluded Blessed be Hamburg that gave
rh 10 Nendes4ohn blessed be America that gave his
niusic Hospitality, und blessed be Judea for giving him
the scnsblty race and genius that made all TINS pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26


preached his first sermon in that building In the morning.
Dr. Alexander is Of medium height slim In Frame end has
clearcut and thoughtful features His delivery Is easy
and his enunciation quick and ncsive. He spoke with
out notes. choosing as his text Matthew xxi. 42i
"ssying What think ye of Christi" The preacher said
In part;
Ine question Is terse. pointed and personal The cir
custances which led to Il deeply important for
was az the close OF one OF the andest days which the
Lord Jesus had until that time experienced. He then
surrounded BY the doubling Pharsees, propounded thu
question, How does Christ appear TO you and that
question stu demands an honest answer from every
honest heart 1t Is hfequeston and the well.
being Of the soul The mysterious and growing unbeef
or Christianity can be traced TO the putting away this
question. Christians answer Inquiries per-
tanning to other parts OF human knowledge,
but turn away their ears from the sound ok
this voice which comes from heaven. It IL a profess
against this so-oaled Liberalism which ia making its
nsdious way into the midst OF every congregation 10
demands for answer not alone thought but best
thought. The most ntolerant OF all modern religious
teachers those men who tell that II matters
what believe Christ TO be so long believe IN him.
1t s vital TO spiritual life that should have correct
views. knowledge must precede faith and love-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE PURPoSED REMOVAL OF TIE 200!

The action of the Park Department in voting
the geological collection at Central Park to the
ground north large reservoir and south OF Trans
verse road No has been secretly condemned by many
citizens Recently protest has been prepared in which
1t stated that the part OF the park selected by the Com
missione is specially deserving OF preservation in Its
present state and should not therefore, be encroached
upon by menagerie buildings Among the sgners OF tho
protest Assistant Bishop Henry c. Potter the Rev.
DR.. Howard Crosby, Frank p. Church. r. W. Glider Cal
vert Vaux Titus NJ Coan Charles Brace, George Haven
Putnam, W. H. Beard, A. Bersadt, j. C. NcOl, Thomas
Moran, Edmund G. stedman, George :. Coe, John H.
Patt s. S. Conant, Fred. c. Withers, H. H. BOyescn,
Newberry, W. IL. TrOwbridge Henry Driser, Charles
Short A. b. Merriam, j. III. Van Amrnge, +. A. T. Brow
NELL George Calvert Ward William W. Beers, Talbot W.
Chambers and $. Van Rensselaer, Crlger. Copies OF to
protest have placed at the store OF o. T. Putnam IN
Twenty -thirdst., for additional signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
90 e.-D..or Iii he riren Che next Four

the s,a Of m hs GSy foTtg four
ca s, III STd hsF guests s a
%iII % Of Sf0 the Revolutionary Army, Q;
Gallup and D. 4 Sgsf of fGe oo3
Mal ot,T3on1Ai Army J. Willett Van Nest, grand
t0D Of Colonel Marinus Wett Charles Bau@an
Marsh W K thompson Ale5anSsr, r. Thompson
2H IT,; ih Of Colonel Charles Bauman John Lacy
Burlington IT,, grandson Of General no Lazy
Of the PennsyIvania line; Charles Il; DedaVa an
i ahe Westchester Light Horse b; d, T Marshall
grandson Of Commissary Marshall, Of the Conne NS
rent Line; and Guy Carleton Dempsey ana Gin
John Arid Dempsey, descendants 0 p SH
Gny Carleton, who commanded the BRIT
S isS troops at the evacuation of the p city.
When the parade column reaches the DOW" i
honor of the President and the procession, VIII be
fired from Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
Mr. GOWEY TANKS ABOUT his ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. - Franklin b.
Gowcn President Of the Reading Railroad Company, in
nm interview to-day with reporter Of The Inquirer was
asked whether after retiring from the presidency he In
tended 10 remain way connected with the compa-
n.y. lie replied that he thought the company could get
along without hs help, that It's earnings were
greatly In of its fixed charges and that the Janu
ary dividend would be paid n the stockholders approved
oft The dividend will not be authorized until January
H. long before which all arrears Of interest viii have
been paid. They had not been paid before, he said
because pledged our word 20 those who voluntarily
surrendered millions Of our securities IN ex
change for others that would pay
no dissenting bondholdrr voluntarily. Every
man who Insisted upon being p1ii ant brought
suit; or even Threatened -ut was paid I'm ful. or Owen
sccuf1ty for payment Ontvlc ~ one holder with whom
negotiations being conducted, "a" total amount
az overdue coupons f. less than two days business
ccpi- Of the company and could bc discharged at any
time" .
In regard 10 keeping MP the per cont dividend In the
future Mr. towc said hr Ind no doubt ~ g. The earn
u Of the company the last three months are a The
avrragc rate fuyrr ~ per cent per month upon the
l,-, c1pIt, and November j. expected 10 be equally
cool feel confident" he said. " that for every month
nr full work AZ the present price, the company can earn
fully y per cent per month upon It's share capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 MEETING IN THE INTEREST or PEACE.

The New York Peace Union held meeting
last evening at the home OF Mrs. h c. Ackeman No 20
West Fifteenthst Letters read from George VII
liam Curtis, General Grant, and g. L. Love- president OF
the Philadelphia Union, rcgrctng their inability 70 DO
present Edward whippe, of Mystic, Conn, read al
essay and the president Sarah f. Fuller read paper by
the Rev. ]. s. Gorton. The Rev. DR.. 5 lrenEus Primo
delivered brief address, In which he predicted the near
triumph OF peace through the dominance OF hc principles
or Christianity. Professor FeZandie OF the P;s f,aoo
League, thought that the coming OF the tmc when VIZ
should cease not near ie thought " was tilwlso
10 propagate the peace idea principle OF Cf5u iy,
because IL tended TO ALLEVIATE many who, While n0' C
tans by profession, would Willingly work TO attih tAo
ends sought by the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
DOUBT ABOUT TIE WEATHER..

Although the stars were shining witha bright
ness which should have dsarmcd suspicion last night the
promises for clear weather to-day were not equally as
fair The sergeant Mt the Signal Service station ownc
omnousy when asked about the weather and remarked
that there storms In the northwest IN the southwest
and Ia Tennessee where the storms which come upon
city find their origin. There Is possibility that the
day will remain clear AT least undecided II
yesterday, but the chances favorable to rain Cold
weather is reported throughout the West and Is coming
eastward rapidly and the predicted rain may result In
AT 7;12 o'clock last night the barometer had
risen 3044 inches, IT higher than IL was
same time Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
OBITUARY..
EDGAR 2. HATFIELD.

Edgar p. Hatfield, who died on the Dist inst.
at De Land Florida whittier he had gone for his health,
was promising young architect in the Office Of o. p. Hat
field, his uncle who Is widely known in the profession,
and member OF the Sd company eth regiment. Yes
tcrday his body reached his late home In West Twenty
fourthst. The funeral will he private and the burial VIII
take place at the Cemetery OF the Eyereens Young Mr.
Hatfield n native Of this city, and twenty-slX
years OF a the time Of hs death, which was due 10
consumption He leaves a wife TO whom he was married
about half year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
REMOVAL OF TIE Static.

A dozen men were busy all day yesterday
putting the finishing touches on the Washington
statue at the foundry IN Mercer-st. The city
clocks were striking IL O'Clock when a heavy
truck drove up TO the foundry. Presently two doors
thrown Open and the great bronze figure
suspended by heavy ropes and tackle whiting the building
Then 1t slowly turned until 1t lay full length
its back the floor. An hour later the truck started
from the building with Washugtons statue carefully
boxed aud swinging between two great wheels
At the EuD1reasuiy derrick was ready aud calcium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
HARRY G. GOTTHOLD.

Harry c. Gotthold, member of the firm of
Gotthold Co.. dealers in straw goods at No 56l Broad
way died the St. Cloud Hotel yesterday OF pneumonia
lie was born at Bowling Green, Va, May IS, 1850. AT
an early he New York and became associated
with his brother in business. He married on Monday
evening, nj the Hotel Brunswick, Miss Dora ROthschd,
Of this city The funeral will take place at No 147 East
slItleth-st. on Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.
To- Gan.

Governor CIeveIanu, pUCIoVuIJ LuIrIUII| "0i
oral Farrsvorth and other members Of the Governors
staff reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night at ll4o
The train was nearly two hours late. The Governor
NO. escorted IN the hotel by a committee headed by
aiderman O,C,onnor He called on soon after his ar
rival by committee headed by Francis l. steson, VINO
ecnua ted him with the arrangements Tor To-Day among
bis visitors later were Oswald 0ttendorer, H. Elery
Andcrson ex-Commssioner MacLean, and senator DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
:. ONE CoLORED NAN KILLS ANOTHER.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 25.-JOseph HendricksOn
coored shot and killed last night by Henry Boston,
also colOred. HendrcksOn drunk and difficulty
occurred between him and Boston, when the latter pulled
a revolver and fired H. The murderer arrested at
SteeltOn tails morning and confessed the crime, claiming
that the revolver went OF accidentally and that he had
no intention Of shooting Two other negroes have been
heli ~ dCgeSsOFies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A GLASS FACTORY BURNED.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 25.-The glass factory OF
Thomas Evans Co.. the South Side, burned this
morning. The loss Is $50 OO0 which there is $4,000
OF insurance as follows: Manufacturers, OF Boston ;
Royal Fire Association Howard, and Connecticut, each
So OOO Merchants, of Newark; Mechanics OF Brook
lyn; Union, OF Philadelphia Farmers, OF New-YOrk;
United FlremenS and Lancashire, each $500; Union
of Ptsburg; City, OF PttSburg; Allegheny, Reading
and Northern England, each $1,000. The factory
States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

YAzoo CRY, Miss, Nov. 25.-Mrs. II. n.
Prewott many years Editross OF The YdSoo Banner
died to-day OF bronchitis, after a brief Illness
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov 25-samuel Rutlege McNary
who for twenty years has been engaged In the drug
business in this city, died this morning ityone. He
was Chairman OF the Board Of Park Commissioners OF
this city, and served the National Commission for the
erection of the Autietam Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
AZ IGISH FLAG RIISED At NIGHT

When the Produce Exchange Building was
decorated with bunting saturday considerable prom
mencc given to tlr Irish nag So Inurh sId ia
criticism of the act tat the committee having the matter
in charge ordered the fag be placed Ia less con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
A SMALL FIRE IN A CHURCH.

After the service in the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave and Twenty frststsS
evening slight nre caused by detective gasppe was
discovered while JanitOr Bell putting the lights
He gave the alarm and the flames exugushed after
doing damage OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

lights were in position, 30 that the WORK OF erec.nS
statue eould be prosecuted soon as IL arrived sh9
Secretary Aucaigne TO reporter: "Daynght VIII hhu
fine statue all ready for unwilling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 PASTORAL CALL ACCEPTED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-David Phillipson, whr
was graduated last July from the Hebrew Union College,
Of this city, has accepted call from congregation IN
Baltimore. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
A MINING COMPANY,s LOSS.

CALIENTE, Cal, Nov. 25.--The hosting
works of the Sumner Mining Company destroyed 10y
fire Yesterday The loss is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 FRACTURED SKULL.

Antoine Georget, age fifty, Of No. $50 Nal
berry-st last night Tell down hisht Of stairs ia go
Herald Building and fractured us skull lie Wi e1o'0d
10 the Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

spicuous position number Of Eshmen living the
rr Ward deeming this an insult to their national en-
bem late last evening stretched green nag aerosS tne
would knock down any who attempted 70 remover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
yEW-YORK AND CONNECTICUT AIR LINE.

Nrw-HAyEN, Nov. 25.-Tbe entire layout of
the New-York and Connecticut Air Line Railroad has been
approved by the Railroad Commissioners substantially as
submitted Tho Commissioners have granted an cXton-
son oi time 20 enable the company TO comply with GER
tpiu LEGAL requirements when this Is done ana part OF
The ghtoay secured, tho construction OF the road viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE MARINE PARADE.

PREPARING TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT ARTHUR-IiiE
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
President Arthur yesterday sent word from wash
ington that he would arrive with the members OF
his Cabinet at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in
Jersey City, at a. IN. to-day. Reception Commit
tees will be sent to meet him by the Steam Vessel
Owners Association, the Union League Club and
the Chamber of Commerce. Admiral Starin has or
dered squadron of twenty-five steamboats, 10 DO
in waiting at the hour mentioned on the jersey
City side of the North River to bring the President
toNew-York. The announcement from the PRESIDENT
arrived so late Yesterday that little time was left to
prepare for the demonstration that had been ln-
tended. At the request of Mr. Starin the Anchor
Steamship Company have agreed to furnish the
fireworks and the powder with which the arrival
of the President will be made known, so that 1t
might be said without much stretch OF the magma
ton that British powder viii be the first to be burnt
on the centenary of the Evacuation
Boats that have not been registered which join
the procession expected to fall in with the flag
ship of sle same class-that is, IN steamboat par
lance, boats of similar capacity of cylinder are ex-
pectcd to be together Mr.. Starin has received the
following official letter from Admiral Cooper
US FLAesHIP TENNESSEE E nst ratsg se
Hon. JOHN H. sTARIN Chairman Sieam Vessel O'0ners'
Association, Nelo- York:
Commanding North atlantic Squadron, has directed me
to inform YOU that the naval vessels under his command
in haTbOr have been moved TO the posltiohs
designated your letter to the Hon. Secretary OF the
Navy dated November 49, 1888; and that he Is prepared
TO participate with the force under his command IN he
ceremonies in honor of the centennial anniversary OF the
evacuation of the City of NewYork by the British forces
on the Goth inst - ~,
1 inelOse herewith for your Information copy OF
"SquadrOn General Order" No. 80, which VIII explain
the mart TO taken in the celebration by the Navy
trust that the arrangements which have been MADE
by Rear Admiral Cooper will prove satisfactory 10 you
nd IN ha association which
spectfully your obedient servant, j. W. MILLER
Captain United States Navy Chief OF stan North Allan
tic Squadron
The official order of Admiral Cooper is as follows:
NORTH ATLANTIC STATION
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-17
January Tsr1n. 4. ,. 1855

EKAU-N0E9s OW DUgHsxONn - TMR
sUPRRMR COURT or Fk01EDA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-17
EARLY POTATOES.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
Henadn says: The earliest potato, as far
as my experience goes, is the Early Elec-
trio. Last season, in order to test the
comparative earliness and yield of the
new varieties alongside of the well known
kinds, planted at measured distances a
definite number Of hills of each of the
kinds given in the following table They
were al planted in the midst of field Of
potatoes, and given the same cultivation
as the whole field. Single eyes were
planted, one in hill, on the 18th day Of
May.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-17
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
sfrEt-CiaSS. Reliable Newspaper
One Year. and AN Interest.
ing Serial. fer %.

Iac wellknown WEEKLY News needs no intro
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This mammoth sheet contains eight pages Of
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In addition to first-class newspaper at moder-
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subscription - year, In advance. -
j. II. ESTILL,
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-17

John S. Sammis, Appellant. vs. William Mat
thews Respondent-D county. :