davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NEW AYrEsALOoy HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters of the Antsaloon Republican National
Committee were yesterday formally moved from Chicago
this city and established in the Lincoln National BANK
Building Nos 32 80 East Fortysecond-st, opposite
the Grand Albert Griffin chairman, and
o. Popence secretary will have their offices in connec-
ton with the headquarters and the general work OF the
committee will be carried on here, Looking
to a thorough understanding, greater dissemna-
ton Of information and better organization, Republicans
and temperance people generally are asked to calupon
the chairman and secretary where practicable; IN other
eases to correspond with them. An uptown location was
chosen accommodate the greatest number OF people
and especially those from out of the city, The Lincoln
National Bank Builng is easily reached from the Grand
Central Depot two elevated railway stations and num-
Der of the larger hotels. 80
The Executive Committee OF the anti saloon Republicans
consists Albert Griffin Manhattan, Kansas, chairnan
T. o. Popenoe, NewYork, secretary; Thomas L. James,
New York. treasurer; Noah Davis, New York; Theodore
Roosevelt NewYori J. NJ. Bundy, New-York II. n Car
roll Plainficld, ~ j. Thomas W. Conway, Brooky ~ u;
r. H. Haskell, Boston, Mass; Henry Il. Metcalf, Paw
tuckct X. l.; W. W. Brown Bradford Penn; r. H. Wood
ward Hartford, Conn; A. b. Nettcton, Minneapolis,
Mimi Edwin Lee Brown Chicago. ILL.,; Charles 3 Geed,
aka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
CUuRCU NOTES AT ITHACA.

TOWN EXPENSES SONS OF ST. GEORGE-CAMP FIRE
ITHACA, Nov. 27.-The congregation OF the state
Street Methodist Church of this city have been
struggling with heavy debt for several years Last
wear they were forced to sell their parsonage and
now forced to pay house rent for their pastor This
amounts to 5000 per year. and to meet the expense
course of lectures has been arranged to be delivered
during December and January. The course will
comprise five lectures, among which is the Rev.
Thomas K Beechers celebrated lecture ON Gam
bling
Among the bills recently audited By the Board Of
Town Auditors of Ithaca the following For iron
bridges supplies and labor 81 033 81 bill OF over
seer Of the Poor 81 $50 81 bill tor fall and spring
elections, which includes the pay OF inspectors and
clerks rent of polling places, etc, 81, 100.
The following officers for the ensuing term were
recently elected at the semannual meeting OF George
Washin gton Lodge No 2O3, Sons of st. George
past president, Thomas Whittaker w. president,
William H. Rumble vice-president William Hay
lett; secretary, C. b. Boice assistant secretary,
Thomas Culver; treasurer John X Reed.
The November special collection Tor the cause OF
Home Missions taken at the First Presbyterian Church
last Sunday amounted to 81 1856. beng the largest
contribution for this purpose ever made here.
The camp fire held by Sydney Post No. Al Il. A. H.,
at Journal Hall last evening was successful event
Department Commander Sayles and staff were present
Addresses were made by Assemblymen-elect Walter
G. Smith and others.
Dr. Horace w. Nash, who has been pursuing a
specia course Of study skin diseases in New York
for several months, has returned 10 tns Guy aEu
resumed his practice.
The sophomore class of Cornell University has
adopted the round top Russian cap with red tasse
the class hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MRS. JAMES BROWN
POTTER LETTER.

Society all broken up for the past week or tv
over the fact that Cora Potter she is called by hee
dear five hundred friends, should have written letee
irdorsing ard recommending the already famous
"Recamier preparations" The ladies' have discussed
the matter over-5 o'clock teas, the dudes have been
properly exercised at the clubs, aud the news
papers have had their say the subject, eyea
to Edmund Yates, of The London World, ,whd
telegTaphed from London that English society
ladies were pinng for the Recamer Cream which Mrs
Potter declares necessity the toilet Of her entire
We have obtained fac-simile of the celebrated leec
from its owner Harriet Hubbard Aver No 27 Union
Square, and here it il. The curious will now have the
satisfaction Of seeing the document in black and whte
the original Mrs Aver has had framed since 1t has caused
such amount of dispute, and as she herself says to
prove that there such letter. it will hang on our oce
walls s long as Recamer Cream and Balm are for saN
Here is the letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
Two FORELGYERS IN TOWN.

Two notable foreign guests at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel are Governor Ecoma Versege, of the Island OF
Banca, East Indies, and Baron +. III. Won Llndern,
OF Holland They are taking trip through the coun
try while awaiting the arrival of papers IRON Holland
which considered necessary to the union OF inc
Baron with the Governors daughter. Mrs. Alicia Won
den Brandhof, who is now in Boston, where she has
been living with relatives for over q year This Is
the Governor first trip to America, but the Baron
was here during the war and has seen, as he say ;,
"slices" of the country at different times. Both arc
large pOrtly and of fine presence. Inc Governor
has had an cventful career. lie was born on snip
boarl and shipwrecked at the age of two months,
he vessel on which he born having gone TO the
bottom of the The Island of Banca anu It's ntte
neighbor of BetOn noted for tin mines, when
are the principal product, and were developed umler
his iii econ lie speaks several languages ana several
Indian dialects. As botanist he has received con
Siderable notice. having contributed rare spccInelits
To Boston, London and other garens III was tnrOuFh
him that horse racing was encouraged Ill lnda ny
the mportatiOn of race-h0rscs from the lslahu Oh
Timor Baron Won Linden IL n wealthy Hollanoer'
Who makes newspaper writing a partial occupation;
heinz connected with " he New ROTTERDAM 'ourie.
they viii in Ncw-YoriI several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
est TO his heart and that with the wedding OF his niece he
felt that he had done all that he could
NOT PLEASED WITH APPRENTICES
THE GLASS BLOWERS QUITTING WORK TO ExPEL
THE YOUNG LEARNERS

BISomAMroS, Nov. 81 (speetan.-The thrty-hve green
glass blowers employed at the Bnghamton glass WORKS
quit work on Tuesday ordered by the Glass BLOW
ers' Union Knights OF Labor Assembly 16o The DOCKS
of Messr Burrows of these works. show that
these blowers we're receiving from 1925 TO Sl6O month";
were working only ten hours day ana were assured Oh
work for ten months the year The action OF these
men has thrown about sxtyve helpers and others out
of empoyinent It was thought at first that as these
strikers had no particular grievance against
their employers, the difficulty would soon
bc adjusted; but 1t Is now learned that
this ia only part of the extensive strike ordered
after the glass convention held in Camden, n j.
IN Nov 70 and 49, when IL decided to demand re-
rn 10 the prices paid last which was the sched
ME for bottles with 10 per cent OFF, no new apprentices to
be employed in the glass-blowng season The glass
works here for time complied win
these demands to avoid strike, as did
MANY other establishments OF Pennsylvania But at o
convention OF manufacturers held later 1t decided
hat fhe market would warrant this, and majority
of the manufacturers decided TO return to the price fixed
here so announced The strike Is practically on the per
cent difference although the manufacturers claim that
the union will not allow them to employ enough appren-
ces 10 keen up the supply OF men, while the blowers say
that the manufacturers wish TO employ so many that
there will he surplus of labor pay roll or over $4,000
a month is stopped in this city by this strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
ORGANIZING THE UNITED LABOR PARTY

CHICAGO Nov 27-The Committee of Twentyone OF
the United Labor party met last night and issued call
for the election of delegates TO form permanent organ
cation of the United Labor party Explicit Instructions
are given in the call for the election OF delegates Mem
her in good standing Of a knight Of Labor Assembly
trade or labor union may organize for political action
and each is required TO take the following pledge: l.
thereby declare that have ceased to be member
or the Republican, Democratic party, believing
Tho said Marty organizations be irrerevably corrupt
and their continued existence menace To liberty and
declare my belief the necessity for the political organ
zaton of the United Labor Party and hereby freely offer
10 that party and its nominees my cordial ana ana sup
mort that recognize and checruy submit To the con-
have been intristed its safety and existence and that
failure on my part abide by their decisions or instruc
ons works my expulsion from the organization without
further prOceedngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. y tSpeciab.-For the first time in
many years the Harvard Freshmen have football
victory their pugnacous and dreaded opponents the
Yale Freshmen The % points to 4. At first 1t
seemed as If Yale would win the game for Morrlsons fine
rushing gained ground for Yale steadily But finally the
Harvard halfback got the ball, and it rushed
over the Yale line From that moment the only question
was how badly would Yale be beaten. Repeated fine
by Gardiner Piper Hunnewe and Crchore and remark
able general work by Harding the features OF
the Harvard game. Morrison played all the game there
was played hy Yale He rushed and ran timely always.
The Harvard team was: Harding Piper HggnsOn,
Woods centre Dexter, socm Crehorc, Crane, quarter
backs IIunnewcl and Gardiner half backs Sears full
back Yale's team Lontilhow Clawson, Hanson,
Newell centre; Lee, Strait, Townsend, Wurtenburg,
full-back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NO ALARM AMONG BANK CASHIERS.
A STORY ABOUT THEM WHICH CANNOT BE CON
EtrNED

FifMED.
The imaginary bank cashier who gave mp his position
as well as his modest lunch Mt Delnoncos because nc
was watched at his midday meal by detective supposed
to he attached to one of the indemnity insurance COM
panes is as yet nameless His story, told In me HeT""
Yesterday contained suggestion OF guilt but preaheu
throughout the fragrance OF perfect innocence IL WIS
only the thought that the directors OF his bank n takch
out insurance against his dishonesty and that the insurer
thought 1t worth while put watch on him-it was ths
reflection that made his life miserable He endured the
Indebtedness long his strength permitted Dht on
the next day resigned his office for fear the strain would
be too much for his peace OF mind NO
resignation OF cashier for any real or fanciful cause
had reported at the NewYok Clearing House. where
snch changes must be known at once. Manager Camp
said that the story reminded him I'm many respects or the
famous story in the newspaper OF the escape OF
wild animals from the menagcric in Central Park. The
CONSERVATION caused by the fierce beasts roaming at VIII
among the peaccabe inhabitants OF the streets adjacent
TO the Park was the only parallel of the dismay among
but every cashier seemed Ia he under the spc Oh to
secret detective An officer OF one bank took TRIBUNE
reporter to the window and pointed out 10 MN
n new defective agency You see that the
detectives follow everywhere he remarked " ana
perhaps the presidents well the cashiers are nder
suspicion Perhaps the detectives only watching tle
building TO that IL does not get away ne
added with what seemed Ia the reporter to be sigh OF
relief The hard working cashier of one prominent wall
St bank, whose head has lost Its natural covering pre-
sumaby of detectives said that he did not know
that his associates in the habit OF lunchng at Del
moncos and II that the rule he was gong 10 turn
over a leaf Immediately He seemed somewhat eager
to know whether the banks paid the bills. Including ups
the walters, because otherwise he might soon be bank
rupt -, a.,
banks TO insure the integrity OF their cashiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
OYSTER CREWS LOST on CHESAPEAKE BAY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Captan Neazcy OF the steamboat
Enoch Pratt which arrived this morning, reports that
during the storm Thursday afternoon and night two bug
ore- engaged In oyster catching in the mouth OF the
Manodn River off Pincy Island, capszed and all
hands drowned except the captain of one of the boats
The names of the bugeyes" could not be learned prior
to the departure of the Pratt for Baltimore. Captain
yeazey also reports that Thursday at o'clock
I'm the Uonga River OFF Craps Wharf the "bugcye" X j..
smith and the sOop California were both capsKed by the
gale Allen Boyd colored. who lived on the Planktank
gver and hand on board the r. J. Smith were drowned.
II ia probable that many other disasters will be reported
~ many oyster exposed to the gale which was
unusually severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Old Charity Virgins. eighty the mother OF Bind om
whom shorrs jury Friday pronounced incapable oil tax
ing himself his property appeared before
Court Chamvefs. yesterday &C
companiod by swyer a. j. Lerche The finding OF the
presented 10 the court and Charity was
asc committee OF The decision was Reserved
attachment issued yesterday by Justice Irgiaa
of the superior Court against the property IN this state OF
the Commeria Union Assurance Company linite OF Lon
plaintiff claims 1920 50 for alleged breach OF contract
growing ont risks "a hotel at
Vegas furniture, which
were destroyed by August 1885. involving loss of
Sl07 600. NO. ,.,. ~
guardian Adoph Rosenberg, whose leg rim hut
NOT broken by truck David Jones Company
ef aside y Justice Oorman, of the Superior Court
tessye and against the weight Of cydsn nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
ury11yG MURpERER FOR TWENTY YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.-In Cherokee County
Ala twenty years ago, Calvin McFee and Joseph B..
Uarlyc ouarreed over a tract OF land and the latter
was killed by the former McFce fled, and until few
DAYS ago nothing known Of him. Immediately after
McFecs disappearance brother of the murdered Hard
wick started in pursuit and has spent twenty years III
searching for the murderer He obtained traces OF Me-
Fee at various places but was unable to nd nm until
recently when he discovered him at Southwest city,
Mo and had him arrested The arrest caused great eN-
citement among the cowboys of that region ana Tor
time IL was feared that attempt at rescue would DC
made but IL was finally decided tn send two OF their
number with McFec to that justice was done MN;
The prisoner his rcvengcful pursuer, deputy narsa
and Two cowboys reached this city last night ana psscu
ON for the SOUTH At IIarlwcks request he mas been
banlcuficd 10 McFcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
is HE AUTHORIZED TO PRACTISE MEDICINEi

Abin Fulda convicted in the Court OF Gen
eal Sessions practising medicine without authority and
has appealed Judgment is the plaintiff in suit in
the Superior against Medical Society Of the County
Of New-York which he asks that he be declared
auth
the defendant its officers be restrained
from inst proceedings against
him. begun in November 1888. and IN De
cember Justice Ingraham denied with costs motion for
ipncon 10 restrain from insttung proceed
ings against the plaintiff the Penal Code Justice In
motion TO dismiss the complaint
for proceed with the unless the
naintf paws $50 within days and places the
cause on the trial the January term OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
ISRURy PARK RESIDENTS INDIGNANT

AsBURr PARK " j., Nov. 81 tSpeciaD.-The statement
I'm today's TRIBUNE the attempt made by liquor firm
TO open an Office here for the purpose of receiving orders
for Wines liquors and beer created considerable indgna
ton here 1t regarded as an attempt to override the
State law Members of the firm had stated that they
could take orders for liquors here and fill them by their
delivery wagon in spite the laws The firm In ifs circu-
lars stated it, representative would receive orders
the c, Ia nercial Hotel Of which James H. Romain one OF
the Town Commissioners, Is proprietor Mr. Roman says
that the circulars issued without his consent or
knowedgr IL SHALL" he said "neycr allow the Com
Hotel to be in any way possible connected with
fhc lianor traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

As0 York DifpdTcH 70 IH' hu"sUS C'1V IF"'s
His only anxiety Mr. iIoXic I'm his last ness was for
his family. He took every precautlon possible 10 secure
the comfort OF those dependent upon MN us niece III
whom he took great nteTcstwas engaged 10 DC married.
but the take place until the winter Mr.
Hoxe WAS DESTROYS that she should De married De-
fore he died. and fearful that the end might be near he
requested that the ceremony be performed at once His
wishes were obeycd little awcck ago. the marriage
poan Opera House where he had taken up his residence
After this his strength began fail rapidly 10 seemed
II he had been sustaining himself upon nervous force
alone until he should have the projects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
~ nm DIVORCE CASE UP AGAIN

over ten years ago Harriet Kte began suit in the
Court of for separation from Charles A Kit
M on the ground cruel and numan treatment The case
as tried In February 1873 and resulted In disagreement
inry the husband had sued Tor an
absolute divorce Connecticut the ground valid under
b laws of that state Mrs Kttle refused TO live with
Inn "a mis- The latter April 10 1878 obtained an IN
restraining husband from prosecuting that suit
Yesterday Judge Bookstaver OF the Court OF Comon pIea
ssovd This Injunction and directed that the complaint OF
MIS- tte be dismissed unless She brings the to trial
ithn month This action taken the motion OF Pei
Ton e Poucher attorneys Mr. Ke appearing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE ALLEGED GRAIN swINDLE IN BUFFALO.

THE AIllEGED bl'AlN SNiNbl-- ~ bOrIhI'
BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-Andrcw Egather, against whom an
indictment was found by the Grand Jury in connection
with the alleged grain steal, has been admitted to bail in
the sum of $500 The crime alleged in the indictments
against all of persons said to have participated in the
alleged steal is grand larceny in the first degree and re-
ceiying stolen goods Egather and Emsie jointly in
diced in three bills charged with taking 1871 bushels OF
wheat and grain November l6, 1Ss5; on September
DO 1855 1000 bushels and on May %, 1851 99s bush
els Two bills against Kennedy and Emsle charge them
with the theft of 900 bushels of wheat on September 10,
1881 and = l3i bushels on september 10, 1856 Camp
he'll and Emse are Jointly charged with taking .402
bushels of wheat November a. 1854. The value Of
the wheat is put down at 70 cents a bushel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

Augusta Anderson young Swedish girl who has been In
this country only time and who lives with her mar
,,ed sister, Mrs Hermeson, at No 81 Sackettst is the
rai,R in a suit $4,000 damages from Albert
Most one South Brookyns most prosperous and wealthy
a coal yard at No. 90 Sacketist.
@ il brought by John :. Griffith. in the City Court,
and the summons complaint which were served on the
aSendant ON November alleges that on November Most
entered the sleeping OF the young woman and attempted
10 assault her she resisted ms advances ana ne grabbed h
w. and her the bed She then screamed
~ ~ helm and one OF boaiders TO her
mas lived Brooklyn for the last twenty and
enorted worth S5OOOO He lisa married man and says
H. action merely obtain hush money.
hi. counsel put general denial Friday
tha ca se will PROBABLY be tried tile coming term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE COURTS.
INTERFERING WITH A RECEIVER.

An application was made to Justice Van Brunt In the
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday by John Parsons In
behalf North River Bank for order setting aside the
order appoinng Bresn receiver the r. ScbereT
Comnany far TO allow under tie attachment OBJ
tanned by his against that company The attachment
the appointment OF receiver made in The sut OF
as for the preservation or the
nropery of the company all the officers and trustees
had resigned should interfere with the right OF his client
TO collect the money John j. Townsend, IN
behalf company insisted that the action proposed by
MIR P,rsons was irregular under code The decision
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

ALBANY Nov 27.-Thc Committee of Arrangements for
the next annual meeting of the New-York State Bar As
ISOLATION to he held January Is and 49, assembled mt
the rooms of the association in the Capitol yesterday
afternoon and agreed upon interesting programme
The committee consisted of Mathew Hale, Hamilton
Harris and Arthur L. Andrews OF Albany; ~ T. Clear
wafer of Kingston Francis Herman, OF | tea john H.
Putnam of saratoga Leslie W. Russell, Of Canton
Henry G. Danforth, of Rochester, and William Irwin OF
New-York. The programme among other things an
uounces an association banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

P,rTsBuRG Penn Nov. 27,-The elevator at the new
buildnc OF the Allegheny County Electric Light Com
pany on Virgin Alley. fell from the fourth floor TO the
cellar at noon to-day, killing Beverly Harris colored
and seriously nuring James White and Edward Barton
The men employed In the erection Of The building
LOST control of IT, This is the second fatal accident which
has occurred at this building within SIX weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
cOTyG TO TEACH THE WOMEN OF INDIA

The Rev and l. Stone and Dr. Marian Fairfax. DR..
ena Armstrong and Dr. Wiler Armstrong among the
Messengers who sailed for Glasgow Oh the Anchor Line steam
shn Crcassla yesterday They by the Methodist
Mission IN this city the medical mission estab
~ the Dufern In the northwest provinces
., India The object Of the mission il To instruct
" yemen in the science and practice OF medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
BOILING MILL. TO START LIP.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 27.-1he Cecil CMd) Star says
that the Mccullough Iron Compady's rolling mills at
Northeast which have been shut down since August y
will he started up Monday morning. President Harvey
and other members of the company have held confer
ence with the strikers at which ii was agreed 10 advance
thc wages 10 the Wilmington scale the advance for which
the men originally struck and TO reinstate all the men Ill
their former emnOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

WHY THE SIXTII-AvE. COMPANY WANTS $4,000.
the suit OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company 10 re-
cover S2 damages from the Manhattan Railroad Com
MANY on the the horses and Of the pant
have been injured by substances such as ron WOOD hot
water steam OIL grease dirty and norous liquids falling
from the elevated Sxtave Justice lngraham
in the Superior Court yesterday denied motion TO require
The plainti 10 separately the causes OF action ana 10
parfcuarze the specific negligence complained Of but
declare that bfl OF particulars OF the alleged damage
sustained must be fur nished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
AWAITING SECRETARY BAYARDS DAUGHTER

Secretary Bayard's daughter is a passenger on the
White star steamship Adratic and OF her friends
mpatieny waited at the Barge Office all day yesterday
in xpect talon the vessels arrival Acting in
sirnctons the Treasury Department. Deputy sur
veyor BlachfO had one OF the revenue cutters IN read
ness TO the steamer at Quarantine she