davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE EAST TENNESSEE LEASE DELAYED.

AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED BY THE DIRECTING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EFFECT
philadelphia, Nov. "a (speciaD-A largo railroad
stoctoder said this afternoon Those OF the common
and preferred stockholders OF the East Tennessee who
objected to the lease of that line TO the Richmond
and DanvIlle, and applied to the Tennessee courts
for an Injunction, a partial victory to-day That
Is the preliminary Injunction granted and, there
FORE until there is further legal process I'm the prem
iscs tho action OF the stockholders Of the East Ten
nessce in voting TO confirm the lease. which action
was taken only few days ago, win go for nothing.
II IS preliminary, but until It shall DO permanently
decided way or the other. the situation VIII be
much unsettled. The great combination the Rich
mond Terminal has In view will be DELAYED. The
tedious delays, common to even the most unlmportant
railroad litigation, give hope OF any SETTLE
ment of this question.
"Tbe resolution by which the lease was confirmed
was adopted at the annual meeting. and carries no
weight other than expression Of the opinion of
the majority. To confirm the lease legally special
meeting is required OF which sixty days notice must
br given The call has been issued. and the special
meeting has been arranged for December 3D. The In
junction WILL of course prevent IT, unless It shall be
removed prior that time and unless the directors
resume control, receiver Will be appointed"
The decision OF the Tennessee court was surprise
10 Wall Street, and particularly to officers and friends
OF the East Tennessee, the Richmond and Danville
and the Richmond and West Point Terminal companies.
Mhlo the injunction is only a preliminary one. lnc
disappointment caused by the sweeping terms of the
order great. The court practically decides that
the lease OF the East Tennessee to the Richmond and
Danvle Is void, and for fear that its decision may
not be respected, 1t threatens to appoint receiver
for the East Tennessee Railroad, unless the Richmond
and Danvllle Immediately restores the property to
tho stockholders. 1t could not be learned what course
the interested companies would pursue A rol re.
Company expressed the opinion that their position
had not been changed by the decision of the court
II the lease was really Illegal the holders Of the
junior stocks would be benefited because they could
control the company by their admission to the voting
Railroad, which cOnfesses its backing OF the
litigation, not considered as entirely favorable
because the company has incurred tho enmity OF
ell other lines There IS no doubt that the East
Tennessee will be operated in harmony with the
Danville and the Richmond Terminal systems In spite
of the pparent dissolution OF the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WILL YALE PLAY HARVARDf
ErFoRTs TO BRING ABOUT THE GAME AN
OBSTACLES THAT HINDER IT.

LFFOKIS ~ AbOOl Ihh 'n-"'N @,-''
OBSTACLES THAT HINDER 1T.
The Hoffman House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were thronged with college men last night At he
Hoffman the orange and black badges predominatcd
and AZ the Fifth Avenue the blue. The Yale men
were feeling Jubilant to be expected but th-y
received congratulations from their friends modesty,
and there was not much noise as might have been
expected. A number Of Harvard men mingled with
the crowds. 1t supposed that conference would
be held at the Fifth Avenue 10 decide definitely In
regard to the Yale Harvard game.
Representatives from both colleges were there and
talked the matter over but formal conference was
held and the opinion expressed by prominent men
on both sides that the game would not be played
A prominent Harvard man said TO tell the truth
I don't think the game will be played. 1t stands
inst this way: When Harvard consented to come
to NowYork last year, 1t was agreed that Yale would
come 10 Cambridge this year. This agreement was
made and so understood by the Harvard men and the
facnlty or they would not have allowed to play at
tho Polo Grounds last year And am very sure
that IL the game IS not played In Cambridge IL VIII
not be played at all"
II this is tho general view of the Harvard men,
there is hardly possibility of the game being played
Yale mon have decided that they have nothing 10
gain and everything to lose by playing with Harvard
and inasmuch the date was fixed In The conven-
tion they say they living up to their agreement
and If Harvard does not want to live up to theirs thcy
don't see why they Should make any concessions
IL Harvard does not want to play IN New-IOrk lei
them come 10 New Haven. Thus the matter stood
al late hour last night There VIII be another az
views expressed by number OF men on both sides
IL does not seem probable that 10 VIII be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCHW4RZWlLLDER DEAD.

Alter an Illness OF TWO months IhfIsuan SchWafZ-
walder president Of the Germana Bank, died yester-
day at his home No. II West Thirty sixth-St. He
was seventy-hve years old He was
born in Baden and came to New-York when a
young man and has lived here since. Shortly
af'o~ h" arrvod here he established furniture busi-
in Chatham Squire, which no conducted success
iu.S 1862 when he turned It over to his brother
william who CONTINUES IL now. Mr.. Schwazwader
retired from the furniture business because he had be-
ganizcd.
For several years previous TO the breaking out
of the War of the Rebellion he colonel of the 9th
Regiment of this city, and in 1861 he led his troops
10 the front For vaOr and meritorious service on
the field OF battle he was promoted TO the rank of
brigadcr-gcncral He was a member Of the Aron
and Iiederkranz Societies and was a dgcctOr of a
number Of mercantile companies widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Frans Spies and Mrs. Augusta
Natable survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
CooGAN's EXPERIENCE
From The Mail and FXpress

The Hon. James J. Coogan personally assures us
that he actually expended, of his money in tho
late campaign, for advancing his prospects of becom
Ing Mayor Of this great city, the neat and comfortable
lie paid the Labor organization captains in the s56
polling districts of the city a, it seems s. each for
s2l 400 He paid So IS each for Csc polling booths
S3elO. He paid for balls, music. meetings and work
month, $4,000 lie paid for 161 specially picked
United Labor men as extras, $S56 Then
he paid for all his own ballots, 10 the number Of
100000 100000 by Martin B. Brown, the politician,
and 100000 by John J. Rankin, Ir and 1000 900
pastors, of either Of which could be found at the
polls on Election Day Then there were trans
pafences, expenses at headquarters his ad
veising bills in the daily journals and etceteras ad
hbtum, which account for the rest of the aforesaid
enable grounds for believing that the United Labor
voters would vote for him for Mayor, and Chairman
John Mchachn as Mr.. Coogan apparently sincerely
asserts assured him, at the laters residence No al
West Fifty secondst, in the presence of his younger
and equally handsome brother, Edward V. Coogan,
late Monday afternoon. November 5, 1893,
be elected Mayor Of this great city November IS,
1888. or at all events, If he were not elected Mayor,
he could, would and should be good second In the
race. But the one thing which the Hon.
James j. Cooean does not understand, and cannot
count for, is that at about Ii O'Clock of Election Day,
last past, word began 10 come TO him. No. IL West
men, each prepaid 20, manning the polls and Offering
his tickets, as by contract they We're Loyalty bound
cisted with, average Of sixteen and nine tenihs
voters each, I'm order 10 give him the 10000 votes
which were predicted for and TO him by Chairman
Mayor OF this great city, or al any rate good second
IN hs ss su Of 600 h Sns Oh ehe SoS Sy and ,
Hon. James J. Coogan came from the Republican Ma
tional. State County Committee, directly or In
directly, but solely out of the full bank account and
also observable that part Of The thus honorably
withdrawn from his bank balances by the Hon. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
HELPING 4 HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS

The Society TO Bcfrend Working Girls has, at No
$50 West Thirty thlrl-st a commodous home, known
as {" Primrose House." where poor working girls can
find home IN case Of sickness while in search Of
work. The house has accommodations for seventeen
girls, but there are usually about twenty who arc
lodged there. nominal sum Is charged them for
board so that they may not feel themselves objects
of charity The society yesterday afternoon and
ing lad highly Interesting kaife klasch and tableaus,
10 obtain funds TO aid In ifs work During the after
noon coffee and chocolate and other refreshments
served, aud an opportunity was given TO visitors To
inspect the house. In the evening number OF beau
ful tablcaus prepared by rcnds OF the soc lofty
The house crowded 10 It's utmost capacity. and q
handsome sum was realized. J. s. Enrich was chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
GARNET CoNJECTUREs IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. "a (speciaD.-Thc Cabinet
makers at Oho's capital found theme to-day In a
conference between Governor Foraker and Colonel
A. l. Conger, member Of the Republican National
Committee from Ohio. The visit Is considered sig
nfcant this time from the fact that Colonel Con-
gcr recently in Indianapolis 1t is surmised
that he is the bearer of message from the President
elect TO the Governor, and that 1t has reference to
Cabinet matters This belief is strengthened by the
recent dispatches from Washington, in which Con-
gresham Grosvenor is quoted saying that Senator
Sherman would 60 in tho Cabinet, and suggesting
Foraker the probable representative from Ohio
General Grosvenor of the most ardent sup
porters OF senator Sherman for the Presidential nom
nation al Chicago and his favorable reference to
Governor Foraker is not understood here by the lat
ter's friends. Colonel Conger is warm friend Of
the Governor, and supported by him IN the
contest for member of the National Committee against
Mark A. Hanna, of Cleveland, who was the choice
of the sherman men. Governor Foraker's attention
called to the gossip this afternoon, bat he de-
clincd TO say anything concerning the import OF the
visit. There is a feeling among wellDformed public
men that he Will be rendered a Cabinet portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WHEN THE ELECTORS SHALL MEET.

Warsaw, n. ". Nov. "a Special -Attorney-Gen-
eraI Tabor to whom Frederick Cook, Secretary of
state referred matter whether the electors OF this
State are to convene December A. 1883, or January
a. 1885, about which there has been some difference
Of opinion, holds that the meeting Of the electors
should be held on the latter date The Electoral
College viii therefore convene at the State Cap'oi
in Albany at p. m. of that day. The confusion IN
dates arises from act passed by Congress on Feb
ruary g. 1887, which requires the Electoral college,
70 convene in the several States on the second Mon
day of January. The State statute requires them 10
meet on the day preceding the first wednesday III
r,..or,hor The Iecslature made no change in the
state law The Constitution of the United states
authorizes Congress to fix uniform day for the meet
ing of electors Tho act of Congress, therefore, gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
GENERAL FITZGERALD AND COLONEL SEWARD

1t has been thought for long time that some bitter
feeling existed between General Lewis Fitzgerald Of
the First Bridade, and Colonel Seward, of the 9th
Regiment This suspicion was recalled by General
Fizgeralds statement before the Armory Board on
Friday that the 9th Regiment had deterorated during
the last few years. Colonel Seward has made many
efforts to got new armory for the regiment he COM
mands but has failed every time to get the matter
through the Armory Board. General Fitzgerald said
last night that he was. opposed to the giving of an
ailDory 10 the 9th Regiment because its condition was
so Indifferent that he could not conscienously vote
for the taxpayers money boing put to such purpose
He said that he had personal feeling against Colo
mel Seward though efforts had been made 10 have 1t
appear that such the case
Colonel seward said that there good reason for
believing that GcneTai Fit7 gerald was actiated by
motives Of personal dislike, and quoted several in
stances which second 10 him TO support the sateemnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WAS HE A MEMBER OF THE GANGf

Policeman Charles Holman, of the Broadway squad.
noticed Italian, accompanied by little boy going
form street stand to another and buying articles
yesterday always paying for them with bright new ten
cent pieces The officer arrested the Italian on sus
picion and took him TO Police Headquarters. On the
way the prisoner swallowed some Of the coins which
he had been carrying in his pocket, but the policeman
got ono Of the other pieces and It was found to be
counterfeit The italian was locked up. lie said
he was Francisco Antonio. Of No. 81 Oai-st. The
boy with him was his son Nareie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
HE STOLE OYER TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
sUNDK, "THE DAILY NEWS" CASHIER TOOK HIS
sTEALINGs AWAY IN BAG.

s1INpE, "THE DAILY NEWS" CASHIER, TOOK HIS
sTEALINGs AWAY IN A BAG.
O,of Sunde the cashier Of The Daily News who
ouietIv walked ont of the counng of that paper
on Wednesday morning. had not been heard from yes
terday afternoon when a Tribune reporter calied
there Colonel Brown one Of the proprctors OF :" The
Daily News said that detectives were carefully WORK
ing UP the case 1t seems that Sunde had been playing
fast and loose for some tme according TO the latest
stories about him that Colonel Brown has received
The Colonel told the reporter that he had suspccleu
that there was some crookedncss In sunde's actions
for several months as he had been warned that his
cashier was spending money recklessly He did not
want to be 100 prccpiate however and while watch
ING his cashier. gave him chance to slip away.
sunde came to him on Tuesday and asked for s7Oo
with which to pay current expenses Colonel Brown
told him that II any bills in he might send them
TO him and no would mako out check for the amount
of the bill. This must have given sunde hint tha'
he was suspected for he had mover boon refused money
before He came into the Office the next morning. but
went out after staying there a few moments, saying
that he was i'll
Some of the clerks in the counting room told Colonel
Brown that Sunde had been in the habit OF coming
to his office with a handbag, which he carried away
when he went homo IN the evening. large sum OF
money was constantly kept ia the safe, much OF II
being in silver and when Colonel Brown heard Of the
bag incident, he he'd the safe opened by an expert
few pennies found inside
- then decided said the Colonel that sMnde
was not SO sick as no had made my safe look. That
was the frS time In nine years that there had ever
been less than several hundred dollars in the safe
was told to-day that he had been making efforts 10
borrow money, trying TO stralghten up his accounts
Colonel Brown thought that by deferring the in
vesugation he had given sunde an opportunity to make
it is thought will prove to be not less than $4,000
and probably great deal more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
THE WEATHER REPOkA

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-l0 p. m.-For New Hampshire and
Vermont fair stationary temperature.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
followed by light showers; stationary temperature
For Eastern NewYcrk Eastern Pennsylvania NewJesey.
and Delaware fair except light showers the coast sta
tionary temperature
For Maryland Virginia fair and slightly warmer sta
tionary temperature
For West Virginia. slightly warmer.
For Western New. York har stationary temperature
For Western Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Missouri
fair, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY g. TWENTY PAGES

Of Jacksonville In view of these circumstances Mrs
Sherwood with her characteristic generosity cauio
forward and offered TO the Ladies' Relief another OF her
cboice entertainments at No. Is West Thlry-sccond
st. on wednesday November %, at halfpast O'Clock
Tho programme is unusually attractive one The
ladies are all known society people Programme
Madame do Lama, mandolin; Mrs. Hirsh song; Miss
Mcceand On eSsI,me taSes Mrs pSesopSS
tcomic,'' Single tickets, Sc may be obtained from
Mrs Roger A. Pryor, No 80 East Thirty-thlrist.' or
from Mrs Sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
BEDELG, TIE FoRGER, poNs HIS NEW DRESS.

BEDELL, THE FOhGER, DONS HIS NEW DREss'
James f. Bcdell, the forger, made his first appear
in convict garb about o'clock Friday after
noon. He looked pale, but was perfectly calm. He
has been assigned TO Cell No. 224 fifth gallery third
tier on the south side. From his cell door he can
see fully five miles of the Hudson. After being
dressed In the regulation convict suit he examined
by DR.. Barber the prison physician, who reported
that he in fair health, but that occasionally he
had papitatlon OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
A CONVICT ATTEMPTING SUICIDE

Portsmouth, N H., Nov 2i.-James Palmer. the
convicted murderer of Henry T. Whitehousc attempted
to commit suicide at the city jail about o'clock
this morning. In some way he had obtained
possession of old pocket knife and stabbed him
self twice In the left breast One blow struck a
RIB. but the other penetrated 10 the outer covering
Of the heart lie put the knife into the wound several
times 10 the handle. The blade two and one half
inches long, with round and blunt point and did not
penetrate the heart. Ho bed half a pint and was
very weak when the physicians arrived Infamma-
ton has set in and his condition is dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WHITE CAP RUFFIAYs TN OHIO.

Winchester Ohio Nov. o4.-The white caps
visited Taylorsvlle and Mowery Town. TWO stlau vi.
Lagos near Sardinia, on Thursday night, and posted
IN consn,cuous place notices Of warning and threaten
ing vengeance to any person or persons who may Try
70 use their energy or influence against them or their
order Things are at white heat IN al that part OF
tho country and the citizens are almost demoralzc
Unless some steps taken soon to put an ehd 10
tbis work there win be serious trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia, Nov "a 9peciaD.-At the Reading
Railroad Office to-day 1t was stated that arrangements
are being made by the company to run fast through
express from New York TO Atlantic city over RE New
Jersey Central and Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY
lines Tho train viii be put about the first OF tho
coming year and will make the run In three hours
Sharon, Penn, Nov. "a spcciaD.-A new ro''o
nv rail between the Great Lake points and Pttsours
v,u no ononed Immediately by extending the Pitts
hurp sbenanco and Lake Erie road from It's terminus
in this county to Thornton station, near GLari, a
s,ance IN forty miles where II will connect with the
Y,cIol plate road General Manager Blair expects
10 have the line ready In three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
MORE HELP FOR FEVER SUFFERERS.

FROM the many needs arising from the suffering and
consequent desolaon left in the track Of the yellow
ieVer IL has been deemed necessary by the NewYork
Ladies Relief society 10 continue with renewed
ertion their efforts In behalf Of this noble charity
They have Just empted their treasury by sending all
their available funds to benefit the two orphan asyums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
NOM p,cKrysoNs AXE FALLS.

Washington Nov. 24.-C W. Vfckery. superintendent
Of fhe Third division Of the Railway Mall Service win
headquarters in this city, has rendered bis resignation
at the request of the postal authorities and VIII be
sncceeded on next Monday by Eugene Darlington,
the superintendent Of mails at Baltimore. General
SUPERINTENDENT Bancroft said to-day that there were
no charges In hts Office against Mr. VcHery, VINO mas
held the superintctdency since 1880. at which nmo
hs was promoted TO the position from the ranks
With the execution of the superntcndents at San
ranc,sco and Chicago none of the nine old superin-
trpde nts are now In the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
PERRY BELMONT WILL NOT TAKE BRrDE.

A report was published yesterday afternoon that
Perry Belmont the ncwy-appolnted Minister TO spain
would take bride with him from New-York but the
name of the lady was not given reporter OF The
Trb,.ne called at the BeImont mansion, No. lob tfth
ave last evening, in the hope of hearing from Mr.
Belmont or his father II fhere were airy truth IN the
statement, but neither was at home. II was salu,
houever by an Intimate friend Of the family, that
he report was entirely unfounded and that Perry
Helmont would sail for spain alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
INVESTIGATING cHARGEs AGAINST A Teacher

The Investigation by the School Trustees of Public
school No 90 of the charges of incompcency against
Peter f. Tarpy, of Grammar school No. So, wa con
tlnued last evening Mrs. koppel mother OF Tho
boy. who brought the charges Of abnsc, Siegfrisd
Konncll his uncle ana Mr.. Hardy, principal OF inc
cbppi were the witnesses called in support ot the
cbarScs. and three schoolboys, Aaron HRS hberg
August cncr and George smith were ca 9sa Dy ,tc
to secure Tarpy's removal The hearing VIII DC con-
timed an Saturday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

San francisco, Nov 24.-The Official canvass OF
the vote of this city was completed Tonight 1t
shows Cleveland, %, 7o4; Harrison, 25,7O3; Gurus
4e7; Prohibition and scattering votes 4'3. Inc
canvass also shows the election of T. j. Cunie lDem.,
as Con from the With Congressional District by
,,raItv NJ 20 votes This is tic district repre-
septed nv Charles N Feton RepD. The Congressl nal
representation II the state in the next 0"nsss T ha
same As now. Thompson (Dem) in the LIST, being de-
f,zted nv DeIIayen (Rep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
crNTRNCED FOR IILEGAL REGISTRATION.

Auburn ~ ". Nov. 24.-Edward Egbertson. OF
Syracuse Illegal registration was sentenced today
10 one month IN the Onondaga Penitentary. Eugene
wvcko6 for a like offence was sentenced to two
months They are to pay the costs of prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
SEND soAPwRAPPERs TO THE CITY HALL.

SENU SUIT I@Ito TO TIT VT = '7T-@'
Tho Grand Army Bureau of Relief and Employment,
at room No 4, City Hail. would be glad TO receive as
many Higglnss blue wrappers as friends of tho
hurcau will send in Last year these wrappers
realized for the rcef fund 5000. good many
have boon received this year, but the number rails
far short Of last years donations If sent to Room II
l,ity Hall their receipt Will be duly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

j. Coogan was returned to him by Tammany HAL,
the II j Grant movement or any other source ana
IL either or ali OF those committees, or hall, or move
mont expended any money for the purchase OF any
James j. Coogan, not penny Of the money , ever
votes had been cast 10y ally for Coogan he would have
been elected Mayor Of this great city,, as the poll