davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

REST B. w. Raymond, adjusted with patent
~ regulator; quick train; that, of course, is the
highest grade; Elgin IS size the movement cost at
wholesale $3l %, and case cost wholesale 49, that
is $4o2S wholesale price; add to that 80 for retail
PROFIT, would make the watch $50 We sell the
above watch entirely new for 23e. o. Lytle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

ONE solitaire diamond ring set up In new style
W of magnificent mounting; stone Is very bril-
liant and pure, weighing * karsts, for $50. At
Lytie's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

G. ~ Cost s9t-Siem winding quarter and sweep
eOtU second fly back. in hunting silver case, with
gold crown; an extra timepiece in perfect condi-
tion almost new. At Lytle'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

sd = Cost S65-Sslid gold hunting, oval enamel
P')O ed case with swan in front, with beautiful
landscape in center of back case; 14karat
nickel movement stem winder and stem setter;
almost an entirely new watch. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

M Il will give you 5-oz, coin silver case, with
w full-leweled Elgin movement, entirely new,
for so; would cost you in iewelry store from 535
to $40. We give written guarantee with all
watches for time and quality as represented. at
Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

~ > Never cost less than S10G-EandscEle little
" u enameled. solid gold, hurting case, stem
winder, fuljeweled, nickel movement, with ruby
pallet handsome solid gold guard chain with gold
slide. The whole rig is put up i'll handsome satin
case. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

essN Cost 3i25-Extra handsome heavy hunting
epoO solid gold shell case, with landscape center,
IS karats tre set with rubies, stem winder, This
ia q very elegant watch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

90 Cost Se0-solid gold Owl case, PLAINLY en-
.OOD grayed with the celebrated stem wind. full
ieweled; Hanpden movement great timepiece and
a nrest harnain: IN good nrtier. 81 Lytle's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

GLE Cost S24O-62 dwt., IS karat, engine turned,
'Oilc solid gold hunting case with s135 stem
wind Howard movement, adjusted to heat and cold
This watch is all in tclass order and warranted
70 be superior timeplece. st Lytle's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
APPROPRIATIONS FOR MISSIONS.

The first days session OF The Methodist Gcncral
Missionary Comm ittce was held yesterday at No.
sos Broadway. Among the members present were
Bishops Bowman (who presided Simpson, Harris,
Foster Andrews, Warren, FOss, and Hurst. The
Missions presented report asking for $3.50 900 for
the ensuing year the amount being 50 900 in excess
of the appropriation for 1888. The amounts appro-
priatcd for foreign missions were: Africa 3 900 :;
Sonth America largely for purchase Of land,
S2s. ISL; China, TSl $50; Germany and Switzer-
land, including payment of past debts 100000 /;
Denmark $40, 900 Norway and Sweden, 1885, 27 /;
India, TGG, $50. The missions as yet unproyided
for are Bulgaria, Italy, Mexico and Japan. The
Bulgarian mission the main topic OF discussion
IN the afternoon, many urging ITS abandonment as
hopeless, and Others desiring an increased apprOpr
alton for its work next year. The subject will be
considered to-day.
A reception is To be rendered the committee to-
night by the congregation Of 81. Pauls Church, and
tomorrow evening by the Madison Avenue Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
AN ACTRESS FROM METHODIST.

chicago Correspondence LOufsrGle COVrieT.J0urndl
It will probably hOrrify many good brethren
and sisters in the Methodist Church TO know that out OF
tho very bosom Of this fold, is TO shortly come play
actress The person referred TO Miss Katie kdder OF
Evanston our northern arstOcratc suburb Evanston -
noted for its great pety its blue blood and its thorough
y classic culture. The atmosphere of Evanston B an0st
sacerdoaL IL Is the great source OF Inspiration TOT
Methodsm throughout the entire West II has undonb
edy the greatest university in the West Its wOmans col
ege IL great affair Garrett Biblical Institute II the first
Methodist theological school in the West. All these ins
tltlOns and schools Methodist. MethOdsm pure and
simple, springs from Evanston and radates In every d
Tect0n throughout the land. But here under this very
influence, has been developed q real dramatic genius.
Miss Kdder IL the dlughterOf Colonel Henry NJ. Kidder
Of the Chicago Board OF Trade and granddaughter OF D.
L. Kidder, d. d., LID OF the ablest and strongest
marked indvldualtes In McthOdism throughout the en-
tire country DR. Kidder now and has been since 1880
the secretary Of the Board OF Education Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The young lady SNOW but fourteen
years, and yet has developed surprising promise OF
dramatic genius She IN mature in form, mind and pres
ence possesses exceptional cOmcnCss and exor over
all who have witnessed her rendOns, which 10 far nave
been only In private, wonderfully magnetic power Her
voice and OF the marvellous She Is not De
Ing forced I'm the direction OF the stage but being gwen
all proper advantages to qualify her 10 give best express
sion TO her natural powers which may be said To com
prise gifts that they undoubtedly approach II IN
deed they do not demonstrate positive genius Ordinarily
prophetic dramatic fame consists In the aduatIOns OF
personal friends and relatives But IN this instance that
s not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

USE or ALCOHOL AND COFFEE IN RRAzrI-
According TO the statement OF the vcedrector OF the
RIO Janeiro faculty OF medicine IL appears that IN
Brazil where great quantities OF are are used aud
where al the inhabitants take IL many times a day
alcoholism Is completely unknown It Is further stated
that the immigrants arriving In that country though
beset with the passion Tor alcohol contract little by
little the habits OF the BraZans acquiring their f0pdneHa
drinking coffee and their aversion quora; and as
the children OF these immigrants brought up with coffee
from their early contract the fatal
known TO their parents IL would that mum
drunkards the country Ia in inverse ratio TO the
amount o. coffee consumed A South American CORE
spOndent The Medical Times confirms the above state
ments asserting that the number Of cafes In the large
cities OF Braz-where mulutudes Of persons from the
highest down the lowest classes In TO take cup Of
delicious beverage which but BFazlians know
how make properly-is enormous, whilst drinking
saloons bars very few aud their patrons fewer
still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TELEPHONE WIRES TAMpERED WITH.

Some unknown malicious persons tempered with
the wires of the New-JeTsey and New-IOTk Tele-
phone Company near Paterson, n. j., on Tuesday
evening John E. NO0nan, the manager, had made
arrangements for increased facilities for getting the
election returns that night Several instruments
were put into newspaper offices and other places
and special wires were put mp, connecting the head
quarters of the Republican State Committee in Jcr-
sew City with Paterson and Passac. The wires
were tested about five o'clock and everything
worked well. An hour later the system would not
work at all. a." grounding of the wires was de-
tected between Paterson and Lake View, and it was
found that the wires had been tied together, de-
stroying the circuit. The damage was repaired as
soon as possible, but the arrangement for getting
the returns was seriously interfcred with. The
mischief was evidently the work of experts and is
thought TO have been done by discharged employees
of the company Who had been watching for a
chance 10 revenge themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
HISTORICAL RELICS SURRENDERED.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday received from
the Mayor a communication transmitting memorial
from the Chamber of Commerce, setting forth that
the balcony and the stone on which General WASH
ington stood when he took the oath of office as FIRST
President of the United States have been carefully
preserved by the city and are now in BELLEVUE
Hospital and that it is deemed advisable that these
relics shall become part of the monument now be
ing erected on the steps of the SubTreasury Build
ing at Wall and Nassau SITS. A resolution was
passed by the Board directing the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction to deliver the articles 10
the Chamber of Commerce.
Another communication received ny the
Board from the Mayor, in which he SAYS, referring
To the resolution passed by the Beard requiring
him 10 have legal proceedings taken against all the
persons through whose negligence or guilt the CITY
has been defrauded that he has forwarded a copy
of the resolution to the Corporation Counsel with
request that il be given the attention that IT'S nm
portance demands The Mayor adds that no EFFORT
on his part will he spared to throw further lght ON
the frauds which have been committed IN the
Finance Department, and to bring the guilty per
sons to Justice He is pleased 10 say, he says, that
the Finance Department is being rapidly re0r-
ganized in such way as to insure greater safety 10
the City Treasury.
The Board adopted a preamble and resolution
favoring the standard time recently adopted by the
railroad conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
powr1I AND FITZGERALD TO RACE.

Articles of agreement for a six days go-as-you-
please race between Charles Rowcll Of Chester,
England and Patrick Fitzgerald, Of Long Island
CITY were signed yesterday afternoon AT the ono"
Of The TurC REID and Farm, by Charles Rowcll,
Peter Duryca and Thomas Davis, the hacker OF
Fitzgerald The stakes are 800 q side, and TN"
money has been placed in tho hands OF Hamilton
Busbcy, who is TO be stakeholder and referee. me
date Of the match has not been decided, but in all
probability il will take place some time IN Fcbrl-
arv. II has been decided To hold the race in Mad-
son Square Garden if il can be- procured for rca-
sonable figure An offer of 81, 800 has been made,
and those who have tho race in charge say that
they will not give more. In case an agreement
should not be made, the race will take place III
Boston.
Any pedestrian who will pay $500 as an entrance
fee viii be permitted Ia take part The winner viii
take 20 per cent, the second man 20 per cent, and
the third man 10 per cent Of the stakes. In case
only one man makes 90 miles he will take all the
gate money after the expenses deducted. Should
two men make that distance, the winners will take
two-thirds and the loser one-third. II three men
make the distance the division will be %, 30 and 20
per cent If four, 90, 90 and 10; if five 30, 20,
H. X and 3 if six 80, 20, ~, x, q and per cent.
The gate money is to be deposited in the Second Ma
ional Bank of Ncw-York, aud is TO be divided at the
office of The Turf Field and Farm on the Wednesday
after the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
pP1DGE TRAVEL ON ELECTION DAY.

The traffic on the Bridge on election day re-
dnced TO a minimum in business hours, and the gen
eral impression prevailed that the day would be one
of the lightest ever recorded. This proved incor-
rect. however for during the evening and far into
the night the interest felt in the returns created
traffic of its own, and the cars kept running with
full numbers nj hours when usually passengers are
few and far between The number of pedestrians
was between 10000 and 1900, the number of car
passengers 1860, and the amount of tolls from
vehicles Sl5S
pOrary use of Coney Island dummy have brought
about state of things which demands some in
at intervals of three minutes demands perfection
of arrangement in all branches of detail. The
Coney Island dummy engines not quite adapted
for their present service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MEETING HER RUNAWAY HUSBAND.

A French woman walked slowly up Mercer-st.
Yesterday afternoon. As she neared Waverly-place
she halted and gazing upon one OF two men VINO
were approaching her. she drew pistol which the
man struck ont of her hand. As the weapon fell
it was discharged. The woman was arrested and
at the Jefferson Market Police Court she told JUS
flee Gardner, by the aid of an interpreter that
she was Louise Pey, of Marseilles, France.
In 1872 she was married to Antonio Coty and two
years later she became mother; In 1879 her nus,
band deserted her obtained bill of separation and
began living with German woman. In 1881 he
came to this city and set up liquor store at No 10
America with him. She arrived here nine days ago
i'm search of them. She consulted lawyer and
was informed that it would cost 800 to obtain
possession of her son. Mrs. COty then gave up all
hope and bought ticket for Havre. Yesterday,
however, she accidentally met her husband in Mer-
cer-st She did not intend to shoot him. she said,
but only TO frighten him. Coty said that he lived
IA No. 16S East Sixteenth-st., and he thought his
wife came from France to shoot him. Mrs. COty
was held for trial at the Court of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
SHOT FOR sToNE-THROWING.

At Seventy fOurth-st. and First-ave. a hinge bon
fire was kept burning on Tuesday night, Near by
is an OysteT-house kept by George Blaumcl. Abont
dying ont for want of fuel, and to keep up the ex
element the shanty Hollow Gang threw stones
at BlaumePs window. He procured pistol and
fired six shots, and the crowd dispersed leaving
Magnus Gunberg, of No. 4s6 East Seventy fourth
St., on the sidewalk dangerously wounded. He was
removed to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he
having passed through the body and fallen into his
boot. Blaumel and his clerk, Charles Geiph, were
wounded man said that he had been shot by
neither of the prisoners, but by some one in the
crowd Seiph was discharged in the YOrkvlle PO-
lice Court, but his employer was held in SO 900
bail as the bullet was found to fit his pistol 49,
calibre revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
ARRIVAL OF MORMON immigrants.

A new contingent of 3JS proscytcs to the Latter
Day. Saints arrived from Liverpool on the GuiOn
steamship Wisconsin yesterday. large number of
them were cOmely Young women, and the party was
under the charge of twenty returning elders who
had been on recruiting service for about two years
and a half OF the 1913, 100 were Scandlnavians,
and the rest English Scotch and Welsh The men
were farmers miners and labOTeTs. 1t was learned
that there are two classes of MormOns recruited
one known the branch of Josephites or followers
supporters of polyQamy The new arrivals will de-
eide at some future time which faith they will EN-
brnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
RAISING MONEY FOR THE PEDESTAL.
SPEEDY COMPLETION OF CHROMO-LITHoGRAPH
BY ROOT d TINKER.

committee of three of the American Committee
of the Barthod Statue meet every for at
money. The exchequer OF the fund nas hou I'll Tho
any material additions for some time, ana az EIdo
members of the Executive COMMITTEE nave ue-
termined 10 devote every day some hours OF Valu-
able time to the duty of personally sonciIlng trie
wealthy to contribute TO cause.tDaI hi's IlS pau.
otto features Among the ways whlch money is
to be raised there is not which the committee OF
three regards so hopefully as the chrome.
which is shortly to 9e Rn9Shbi Cb Z now being pre-
pared by Buck & LindneT, photographers, OF NO: %
Warren.st. It will be valuable as memento OF an
Interesting event Root a. Tinker entered into ne,
gotatons for the work early as last June, and no
made their contract by which they agree to give ~
per cent of the gross receipts to the BaTholdi statue
Fund, shortly afterward, Mr.. Lindner and MI:
Eddy the draughtsmen, had no opportunity, Of
seeing the pedestal until it was publicly shown last
month. From that time there has been no delay !H
and il is probable that final proofs having all tne
tones of perhaps fifteen stones, VIII be drawn Ill
another fortnight -, IL
The picture is happy in the manner in which me
idea Of colossal size is forced upon the nlnd OF te
observer. The head of Liberty is finely rendered.
and is truer to the bronze original than tne 'cT III
Gotta statuette in the rooms OF the commtIee
effect of the mass of dark bronze green upon Dril
ant blue sky is heightened by choosing me siliSoV
hour when the heavens pass by lnsenslDle eIaut-
tiOns from cobalt blue to saffron yellow, then W
orange then to red and then to the slvery dusk OF
the world below the horizon line The cloud forms
have been kept down, that there Is color almost
without line behind the towering mass OF ne statue
and its frOwning pedestal New-lOrk ana the greaI
Bridge become faint, flmy forms under the red
stretch of the sunset sky. The har60r is dOued
with innumerable sails and dingy hulls of big
steamers and the surface of the water is broken by
sky reflections and CLEANS and shadows, ana j. n0t
centre. The rampant ring encircling the pedestal
has been treated delicatey and its angles and harsh
lines have been softened by color and mitigated by
a play oflght and shade The great slope OF green
which rises from the terreplen TO the entrances OF
the pedestal comes ont fOrclbly. ,,
Root g. Tinker, believing that the sheet VII ne ne
popular. have resolved to ask only ST. for It, OF
which 20 cents will go to the Bartholdi Fund
Each copy will be signed by the Eecutiye Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
sTILL TEsTIFYING TO DR. MARR,s MARITs

Coroner Tcc yesterday resumed his Investigation
of the death of Mabel Curry, at the Mount Vernon
branch of the New York Infant Asylum.
Mrs. Emily James was head nurse. Knew DR..
Mari before and after the 26th Of August last.
Knew Mabel Curry and its mother. The child had
measles In regard To the habits Of Dr. MARI in an
swcr to the. Coroner, she replied saw Dr. Mari
take drink Of brandy on Angus. in the office.
She took it in a graduate glass. should think that
She took about two ounces diluted with water |
did not notice any effect upOn her from it,
Maggie McGOnigal said: IL have never seen DIR
Mari under the influence of liquor but she has acted
very queer at times. never saw her drink nor ever
smccd liquor on herr
Charles &. Bigclow, Of the Board of Health. who
visited the asylum on October ~, said " was in
formed Of the Mabel Curry affair and | asked for
the certificate of death called the attention of
Dr. Mari to tho fact that the certificate stated that
measles and bronchitis were the causes Of death.
asked her if she thought that the ammonia had any
thing to do with H. and she replied that she thought
not
Edna Snyder, who testified to Dr. Mars drinking
habits was arrested on Monday, charged with per
Jury. She was taken before Justice Sheppard yes
ter1ay, but no one appearing against her, she was
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE AMERICAN Institute SHOW.

The American Institute Fair continues to be daily
and nightly crowded with visitors, who testify to
the excellence of the exhibition aud the interesting
and attractive nature of the novelties shown. To-
day every lady purchasing ticket of admission at
the box office will be presented with souvenir OF
her visit in the shape of handsome satin banneTet
mounted on gided bar and bearing upon its face
O beautiful design imitation of hand painting.
Contenos 9th Reiment band will perform both in
the afternoon and evening. On Tuesday the last
great flower show of the year will be opened in the
form of grand display of chrysanthemums Thirty
prizes offered for competition, and Judging from
the number of entries the show promises to be finer
and larger than anything yet seen in New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

METROPOLITAN Hotel - Ex-senator Allen g..
Thurman of Ohio Finn Arenue Hoiei-Potter Palmer,
OF Chicago Governor John II. Neil Of Idaho Francis r.
Spinner Of Mohawk, n W and Judge d. L. Foett OF the
NewYork Supreme Court. BrerOot Hotss-Lord
Castletown and Lieutenant Colonel Needham, OF Eng.
land and Murat Hastead, OF Cincinnati Leland Hoet
ten, OF Norfolk 81 James Hotet-John G. Thomp
son. of Columbus Ohio, and Gilbert Coerdge, OF London
49,. Park Apehue H0,ei-Judge Joseph Potter, of the
NewYork Supreme Court. AstOr House-John EatOn
United States Commissioner Of Education. &trerd
Distrct-AttOmey ID. Cady Herrick, of Albany
Grand Central Hotei-Ex Congressman George West, OF
Ballston, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

of Riverhead L. l. By request no flowers were sent
With silver. The choir of Zion Church rendered
several hymns. The pail bearers were james esq ~
Fish, Captain Ambrose Snow, William , h9m,am;
Cornelius ACnew, Charles e. Hunt and Wllllalh1
Thompson. Among those present were seVeraI
well-knOwn tobacco merchants. The BODY was
placed in the family vaults in the marble cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

dressed In black clothes and was apparently Ger
man. The body bore no evidence OF violence
JAMAICA.--On the morning of October Mrs.
Hester, age thirty wife of Jerome HOyt or Ronkon-
koma, Suffolk County, left her home to visit some
friends at Jamaica. Her husband accompanied her
TO the railroad depot and since then she has not
been seen or heard from. Fears are entertalned
that she has met with foul play. She left her three
small children at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE POLICE CHARGED WITH FALsEMOOD.

At the regular meeting of the Parl, Commissioners
yesterday President Olne presided. petition
presented from tax payers in the annexed district
asking that certain streets and avenues there be not
regarded A number Of people living in the neigh
bOrhOOd of Eighth-ave. and Ninety -sccOnd-st asked
that the Board consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF making
a new entrance TO the Park ut that point. The plan
was favored by Commissioner Wales and the subject
was referred TO him for investigation by the presi
dent, 1t was decided to allow bicycle riders to
Wales submitted report from Captain Bcattic, Of
the Central Park police, giving the numbers of a
missioner Wales said that the statement made by
the police, that disOrderly houses did not exist
there was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Feuardent-Cesnola libel suit before Judge shipman
Horticultural Society Exhibition in Horticultural Hail.
Funk will case in Surrogate's Court
COrOners inquest In keenan, murder case.
Colonel Brackets lecture before Military Service In
stitutiOn Governors Island.
Annual dinner of Jewellers Association In Delmonicos
Meeting OF veterans Of the War of 1872 at No. lol
Broad-st
The Rev DR.. Newmans lecture in Forsyth Street NJ E.
Church.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence No IL West Thirty
frst-st
Funeral OF James COLES at St. Marks Church, 1890
a. III.