davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
SERTED IN NEW sTYLE-BUT CROW,


In the camp ~ the Democracy sit the two Georges
Jones ard Curtis-and Mr. Godkin, Of The Evening
POST But as the campaign grows In interest so 90
upon even their eager aDuees and only IN the variety
~ cookery they find any appreciate relief what
ever.
Reform crow. manGlcd postal service crow, sec
ond term crow. and other choice dishes have Oeen
served up ard swallowed with occasional sigh or
disgust, In the pages OF Harper's Weekly" The
Times p and efstVhile The POST
But at tho --latest dish this diet assumes new char
acter, and the unhappy trio are lingering over their
pOttogr not moving whether 10 partake or not Crow
honestly come by may not De satisfactory mode of
a.lmcnt, but forged feathers teeth and claws
before This even the distinguished trio above men
tiorcd may be vel drawn back
We refer, OF course, TO the latest "intellectua'
snare uuwary vOtois. The forging OF Congressman
Coxs frank TO bundle OF unfrankabe matter is a
crime. The bundle was fun ~ stock Democratic ma
ter3 pictures from Puck etc. and mailed by
The iorger I'm his confidence al the nearrst
postal station o. the Democratic headquarters in New
York AIr Cox angily deuounccs 1t. Of course.
Hi bank account IS On danger and even were 10 not,
be is AZ honest ard honorable man. But the Demo
cratic Committee IS a very much interested party.
What does Chairman Brce saw What does Mr.. Bar
mum say! More than all what do our dear moral
ISL, Of Mugwumpcry say? VIII they bolt this crow.
which Is not even good honest but PAPER mache
imitation composed Of peculiarly nauseating matter
or VIII they acknowledge that they have deceived
items Ives and the public hong enough and leave
ance with the party that accessory TO the MOrey
letter forgery, ard Is dumb before charge Of
forging a COrgr,s-nan's name 20 bundle, which
even he could not legally frank through the mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BAP71sTs DISCUSSING CHURCH YORK.
GOOD SHOWING MADE BY THE ASSOCIATION
NOW IN SESSION IN HARLEM.

Reports were heard yesterday at the conference Of
the Southern Ncw-Yogk Baptist Association in the
Mount Morris BAPTIST Church, Fifth-ave. and One
hundred and twcni y-sxfh-st There was good at
tendance The report Of the corresponding secretary
was read and summary Of the report IS as follows
There are ! .o-l baptist associations in the United
States 81 sol churches. 2o407 ministers. 15s.373 bap
tlsms last year. 23.225 rest0rations, 26,4O3 deaths
The associations have a membership Of 2,917,315.
there are I5.447 sunday-schoos and 1,126,4O3 pupils
The yauo OF the church property in sis 56s 6s6 In
this State there forty-three associations, SOB
churches, $40 ministers have been ordained, $3.50
have been baptized and 1,4l6 deaths have occurred.
The association has now 12O.557 members and the
churches are valued slO.525.527 The report notes
the development OF interest among the younger men,
bers Of the church. and finds the condition OF the
church most gratifying
The fund for disabled ministers and ministers
widows shows a balance OF 1892 90. The report Of a
committee was accepted which transferred this fund
to the care OF the Baptist Minister'S Home Society.
The trustees reported tie property owned and held BY
them security for city mission work. which with
other securities malos the total s272.S4o 81 Tho
Rev. W. {. T. Rhoadcs. pastor OF the Marcy Avenue
Church, Brooklyn, preached I'm the afternoon. In the
evening the Rev. r. t. Thomas, Of Nyack delivered an
address on The Importance OF the Young Mems
Bible Class The Rev. " alter Rauschenbusch, pastor
Of the Second German Church. spoke on Religion, and
the TEACHING OF Religion"
The conference Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
KEnDINGS YESTERDAY.

New Brunswick. y. j., oct. 10 (special)-Mlss Mel
lie Porter daughter Of Lucus p. Porter and Nelson
T. Parker were married tonight al me
Second Reformed Church. BY the Rev
Or william j. Mcknight The maid Of honor was
Miss Addie Parker. and the bridesmaids. Miss Caro-
line Leak Of Williamsiown, Mass Miss Matilda
Myer Of New Brunswick; Miss Mary Mcknight, OF
New Brunswick and Miss Emma Harding of Norfolk
Conn The best man brother Of the groom,
Frederick W Parker and the ushers, Willard Bishop
Thomas Wells James Maison and Alfred Demaresi
The reception was held at the home Of Colonel j. j..
Jancway, an uncle Of the bride.
Concord. y. H., oct. 10 speciaD.-The marriage Of
Katharine Chandler Gaicer, daughter Of Congress
man Jacob H. Galliger. Of Concord. 10 Harry A.
Marion son Of ex-MayOr A. NJ Norton, OF Nashua,
took place IN Concord today at the nome oI inc
brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
TIE IIOrnR MFN ARH PRICrICAL.

From The New York Democrat.
Republican organs in the city and state vastly
perturbcd the rumOr that the merchants and man
ufacturers engaged in making and selling liquor are
raising fund of 2 million OF dollars or more 10 make
.Hlfalu the election Of Governor HILL II Wa,
not 10 be- supposed that tho dealers would simply
give their Endorsement 10 the Governor and then pcr
NIT him TO pay HIS campaign expenses out OF his own
scany and tho resources Of hiS personal friends
The Governor Is comparatively poor man, ard
n takes q good deal OF money 10 conduct such can
the present one.
Under such circumstances II ia no more than natu
raj that the generous aried men connected with the
Honor traffic IN this STATE should come 10 the Gov
errors rescue. not alone with their votes but with
their purses. 1bev DO not forget that stood like
buwark between them aud fanatlcal temperance
legislation. and fhcv not ungraicfm for the de-
cdcd stand be took IN the matter.
However. Governor li will not be the only bene-
hcary Of The liberal contributions OF the liquor men.
The latter take stock I'm the canting sniveiline
drive Of the Mugwunips. Liquor dealers are emf,
nenfy practical They know that Cleveland and I'LL
must Stand or fail together Consequently they WIZ
devote their time and money TO the election VI both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN NBw-JERsEY

At the second days meeting Of the New-Jersey
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Isl delegates
were present The officers elected were Mrs s. j.
C. Downs, president; Mrs j. T. Ellis, corresponding
secretary Mrs. Emma Bourne, recording secretary
and Mrs T. A. Mickle, treasurer. By change Of
the constitution local presidents became vicepresl-
dents Of the county unions. Reports were made as
fellows: Superintendent oil literature, by Mrs H. II
Connah, Passac kindergarten, by Mrs DR.. Turner,
Passaic; kitchen garden, by Miss C. b. Yates, Plain
field: and social purity by Mrs w. A. Powell, Plain.
field A mass meeting was addressed by Mrs Mary
A. Woodbridge, recording secretary Of the National
UniOn IN the First Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
GOsLIyGs TOR BASS BAIr

Letter TO Tie -. Louis Globe Democrat
An idea struck while fishing az Green Lake
and bargained with a farmer for three gOslng,
from the pond back OF tho house. He In
with three NICE dowuy little fellows, and took
tied my line about the centre OF his body and
fastened "A gang of hooks under the gOsllngs breast
they hung down about three inches. Then
took long sud from The boat, attached the line and
gently dropped the swimming bait into the water
The little gosl.ng swan around for about half
minute. when there was rush, rug al the line
and I had hungry fish safely hooked II wa
a whOppor, and Il look me twenty minutes TO bring
him up 20 the boat The bass had struck the hooks
as Intended before he reached the gosling and
succeeded In landing thiry-One big bass with my three
before they were used up. They were the biggest
bass ever saw, averaging ulie over SIX pounds
apiece. one Of them weighing nine and 4 quarter
pounds. when 20 aftcr bass now you may De sure
I go with gosllngs for bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
OBITUARK.
MICHAEL, NTLPY

Michael Mulry, the wolI-known contractor, who had
lived for many years In the seventh Ward, died on
Tuesday at his home. No. Of Montgomery-st age
seventy. He was born in Galway County, Ireland
and this country, together with his brother
James Mulry, in 1s41. Hs began his new life as a
nottingham. but by Industry and economy he soor
acquired enough capital TO branch ont into business
for himself and his brother engaged to-
ccther IN the contracting business for some years
luf later they ceased 70 have united interests In
1873 he retired from the contracting busn in favor
Of his son. James i. Muly, and opened the United
States Hotel at Far Rockaway. lie remained pro
prletor of this hotel up the time OF his death.
Mr. Mulry was an extensive property holder, own
Ing much valuable real estate at Rockaway, Far Rock
away and I'm the seventh and Tenth wards OF this
city lie leaves wife and seven children The
hnrral will take place tomorrow ar y. Theresa
Church. Henry and Rutgers SITS, at 10 a. m The
tody will be buried at calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
RELIGIOUS MATTER IN THE DAILY PRESS

RELIGIOUS MATTER IN THE DAILY PRESS.
10 the EdftorofT he Tribune.
Sir: There is feature Of your paper which, II
/ may be allowed to say so, has commanded wider
appreciation than perhaps you are aware Of reier
the spece occasionally given matter OF religious or
ecclesiastical character, and 10 tho fair and candid
expression Of opinion these subjects which marks
the articles In The Tribune. II IS not the function
of daily paper to deal largely with religious affairs
that department Of human activity can be left 10
the organs Of religious opinion. Nevertheless, the
currents Of civilization and Of Christianity run 100
closely together aud influence each other too pro
foundry for either one to be entirely overlooked
by the secular press.
Moreover, the judgment Of the secular press, when
II IS integenty and seriously given on essen'iai
principles in Christianity and Christian movement
reaches numbers OF people who seldom or never
read dstinctivcy religious paper, but VINO ar, sIv
leading good and useful lives and who arc thankiu
for any real light that can be thrown by Chrsuahy
upon any OF tho grave problems that are pressing
eagerly for solution. ....,,-
WILLIAM HENRY BENJAMIN
Irvington- on Hudson, n. " Oct. 6, lsee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
The Brighton Water Closet
Post Ogice Notice.

should read daily by all Interested. as changes may
letters % foreign countries need not 30 specially a.
sI s: fsr desired 20 sS d
@esc al doe asss e.sss nSs
mail. for the week ending October IS viii close
THCasDAY-At $50 a. H. for Brazil and the Ia Pat.
$40 10 Jans.ro per s!ssn'pp rroeaa ION a
n III Tor Europe steamship Gellert Va Pymoath Casr.
oo@Fs ANA ia ;s ,a aS er 20 @ va ss PC.
steamship Asne At p w sS b.r steamer "a n
fIaax $50 p for - Pierre Miqueoa per steamer
from Halifax.
ship 5 Plzzat. from New-orleans
sArgHoATA r. s.' ana al !, 'e c.o LA va pi.
rnoms 10, Barbados and for trinidad and Denetara va
dsttss. for osnsr Nindsari Island, mas ascsst psr
Fnaacs' At $50 To- for Earope per stslm,ap unorr
sweden NORWAY. Russia and Turkey must oe directed PEI
sVsen. HoSs,y sa.,s lai Turkey .iea@.hp Eiasr
Bramen dstters for other Enropsas eoa1r re W,
or France rse per s,s,a'ap T. SS5asr, va - ia
Tor scotland airest per steamship Ea5as Va
5 so a. NJ Tor tho Sethsrlaai Ansterl.n per ss.s
ship Edln n-tters must be drecsi per liam A. nv
aeT IT, d lot aa.l be directed per Rayns
for the Bshama Islands and hAyu per Tnc,t,
Per .tsams ss civ Of 4.Ianr letters or ota,r Nste.i
Tor cinind Bolivar. per steamship AniciuA
sUNDAY-As tor PrcsrssS per s;ss%sa g.s;
bs sfsse, va per ,,As'" 1sissss' y '
Malta for china and Japan ner steamshlp bsiste
roa San FrAnciseo close Lsre octoosr ~ a. $50 N
Mails for AastrsllA New.zeaand, Hawaiian, ~ and
samoan Islands per steamship zeaanda from san an
ri.col co,e here October IA at 80 tor ON afvst
~ YORK NJ steamship Aufana with British malls 10.
australia Malls the Society Islands per snip s %e
P1oeiu iron san Francisco, Gloss here Oct9Oof -,
az 2 m Mails for Cuba bv. rail- 70 ismps fiA, sns
thence by --aIne via Key West f4 Gloss a. Tails 0"Ss
daily a. 80 a.
rhe schedule OF closing Of snspscinc mails arsnseS
ON ths prempon OF uninterrupted overland ranss
10 San Pranesco Malls from the East arriving on tnle
NJ San rraucl-co on the tay OF sailing Of steamers are
dispatched thence the sane day
Post once. New.Y0rk. Oct D. lSoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. oct. 1910 p m-For New England Eastern
New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne"Jersey' lair
warmer westerly winds.
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia light rain warmer
For the Caonas Georgia rain cooler northeast winds
hacking 10 northery high the coast attending
cyclone moving northeastery
For Eastern Florida rain warmer souhery winds brisk 70
high attending cyclone to the northwsrl
For Western Florida Alabama and Mississippi. rain, fol
lowed by fair weather Friday morning cooler
For ana Texas and Arkansas fair stationary
temperature
For Kentucky and Tennessee light local rains followed by
far weather Friday cooler
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania aud Western New
York fair warmer
For Indiana Illinois and Ohio. light rains warmer
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair warmer
For Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kansas, Nebraska pskota
and Colorado. fair cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
GEN SHERMAN on THE REBhh rLAG.
HIS INDIGNATION AT THE REPORTED INSULT T
UNION VETERANS IN RICHMOND.


UNION VETERANS IN RICHMOND.
II having been stated In the newspaper accounts
Of the unwilling OF the monument to the Rebel General
Pickett at Richmond Friday that rebel fla. was
unfirled and Governor Curtin Of Pennsylvania and
other Union Veterans were forced to follow that ban
ner or leave the parade, Colonel ". J. Parkinson.
who Is speaking for the Republican National Com
miftce called attention TO this Circumstance In a ring
Ing speech at Of the 7h Regiment Veterans
Saturday night
General ". 7. sherman heard the speech and wrote
the following letter 10 Colonel Parkinson.
No IS West seyenty-nrstst New-York. Oct. g. 1883.
W. j. Parkinson. Esq. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Dear Sir: / thank you or your kind note Of to-day
inclosing the clipping from The Press which had
escaped ny notice. Even this. which you seem think
the best report Of part speech
the other evening falls far short OF its II the
incident described The NewYork Tribune Of that
ing which you actually occurred you only
In all you said. but am amazed that the
papers OF the day have hot given It publicity
IL public authorities Of Richmond did invite Union
heroes including Ex-Governor Curtin. 70 participate In
dedlcating monument the Rebel General Pickett and
ala permit Rebel flag be carried In that pro
cession Il was breach OF pollteness OF
decency and a public insult every citizen OF the
United States. North and South
hope there Is mistake in the report. and viii
further Information before forming or expressing
stronger opinion The whole tone OF your speech was
manly and worthy good soldier told you
and wish you oil honor and in whatever
you may adopt Sincerely your friend
W t SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
MARRIED..

CONARD-UNDERWOOD-On wednesday. october 10. ct
the residence Of the brides brother Brooklyn " ~ by ne
Rev. Theodore l. Cuyer D. D. George p Coad o, burAog
ton. " j. and Helen " Underwood daughter OF The Aie
John Underwood Of LondOn Eng.
coRBETT- MUNGER-At the residence Of the brides
parents Brooklyn y Y, by the Rev Dr. A. j. Bchrens ON
Tuesday October 1883 Edgar NJ Corbet 10 Alice Munger
both OF Brooklyn
ENNEVER- TUCKER-On october O. 1888 tho residence
OF the brides by the Rev Or Edward Coe Thomas
G. Ennever aud Marietta Tucker daughter OF Quinn ngs H.
Tucker, esq, all Of this city.
HENRY ROBEsON-On Tuesday, October 2. by tho Rev.
C. Yarna. d. D.. James B2yard Henry and Jane
Irwin RObe.on daughter Of Daniel : R0De-on.
jacob ES-LEE-By the Rev Charles II Hail. d. D.. Of Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, James NJ Jacques IT,, and VIZ
ginia Van Rensselaer, Lee.
KEILY-BRILI-On "Wednesday. october 10 al the Park
Thomas NJ Kelly Of New York City, 10 LUCINDA
Br, OF Port Richmond :. l.
MCCORMACK WOOD-At the res dence OF Mr. Ralph Brand
reth sing Sing " the Rev w. Ferguson.
Wednesday, october 10. Lincoln McCornack To Alexandra
Wood.
Church Of the Advent Boston, by the Right Rev u s.
Thomas ID, assisted by the Rev F. F. Sherman. James
Monteh, OF York 10 Miss Ella Florence Brown OF Boz
ton.
MORsE-sHARDLOw-on October 10, by the Rev. De
Witt Bridgnan Alonzo :. Morse OF Pttshed, I'd Mara A.
ShardlOw, OF New York CITY
PARKER-PORTER-O Wednesday october 10, 1888. BY
the Rev Dr. Mcknight New brunswick. y j. Nelson T.
Ellen Porter daughter Of the late Lucus Por
pATTERsON-MORRIs-O Wednesday October 10
Episcopal Church. by the Rev Thomas Ciallaudet
daughter OF James f. Morris, Of Nysck n. Y.
Notices Of marriages must BE- md0rssa With MI name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
A pRoH1Rrr1oN1sr MINISTER'S OPINION.

TO the EdttOr ofThe Tribune.
Sir have read with much interest the reports
you have published of the interviews with various
clergymen on the great questions at ISSUE IN inc
present political struggle. Most OF item are Known
to me personally, and all by reputation That they
have not expressed their honest conscientious CON
victons no one can assume who knows them. Though
representing different creeds relieously, there IS re-
markable harmony OF sentiment the great questions
at Issue. Can they all be radically wronsi Bigotry
If not nfalliblty, It to me, properly charac
tories the party individual who by word or act
says, Yes " It'll them, strictly Prohibitlonisf,
and have always been. and now opposed to license
either high or low bur in the present aspect Of the
State canvass ! fully convinced that our only road
10 ultimate prohibition IS by the way OF ar
ner Miller and high license. The monster Iniem-
perance like the tabled hydra, has hundred heads,
and becaus cannot all at strike the death
blow 10 the whole of them H. why we should
not vigorously and unitcdN attack one OF them.
A great moral issue Is Of stake, ami mas been
brought 20 the front in state canv ass, and every
vote cast by the intelligent. not 10 say CHRISTIAN
voter for a thhd party In the coming state elt ciiOn
IS aiding and abcitng The rum interest, with all lis
terrible results Of crime. 49, - -
VIEW ED.
New-York oct g. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11


BELIOWs-On Tuesday October g. Daniel Bellows aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited
his ate residence 1877 Elmst, Thursday evening At
Interment at convenience OF family
"Wednesday. october TO- Eliza Berry daughter Of the
Funeral services on Friday afternoon 18th inst at O'Clock At
the her brother. A c. Woodruff IS south OK
fordst. Brooklyn.
BRIDGMAN-suddenly Railway y j. October 10, Lewis
Brdemsn IN the slsi year OF ms age .,.,o.,
Friends VIII please OMIT lowers
Perth A@qe A. The residence H Of n her w .CR on
p Buel formerly of this city ... -,
Fq pas s sS5 " the house ' AFTERNOON " la"
Tran Of staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad tOos
Internent Greenwood on Friday.
DECKER-At Buffalo Wyoming Territory, September %,
l-s- Theodore Crane eldest son Of william H. and Hannah
services Thursday llh inst a, the residence OF his
gn 22 3 g,ss Ssq s 80 j. On arrival Of
Forbes in the Goth year year d his
Fox-on TUESDAY october O. at residence 1874 East
1st Fece Bouigny widow OF John Fox ,5 .sl =, :,
!eos Church 2stist near Madsonaver on Ihursiay ue
It is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
New. orleans papers please copy.
HARRYGToN-on october at his late residence +so West
34tst VI pneumonia, Luc!us B. Harrington IN ms o0th
Funeral services Thursday evening at 3 O'Clock.
Interment Woodlawn. Friday morning
HLLIARD suddenly. Wednesday October 10 1893 at his
late residence al 6th ST. John Hiilard aged 80 years
Friday, October H. al $50 p IL
Please omit flowers.
HURTT-At Roosevelt Hospital wednesday october 10 Mr.
b.. scott Hurt aged 80 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAWTON-At COrnwallon Hudson wednesday. october To-
BENJAMIN +. LawtOn OF IawtOn Bros. Of Havana
services al Trinity Church. sing Sing Friday October
r. at 3 p m
MARSH-In city the 9th inst Mary Ann Marsh aged
rs years widow Of John ID Marsh Of New Orleans
Funeral services Church OF the Holy Comforter Railway
on Friday october u, after arrival VI tho IL ocloos
train from New-YOrk.
MAsE-October at 545 o. Jane Elizabeth Mase daughter
David Mes and Catherine C0rWln, ana VIE VI NaId A
Funeral services will held her residence Elmgrov.
Mattawan. Dutchess County, " y on IAurSay, Oc0oer
H. at $50 III. -. ,s-.,r,
Landing.
sCHUCHARDT-On Monday, october :. Ferdinand schu-
ciiarlt In the list year OF his age. 49,.
The relatives OF the family invited 10 attend M.
funeral Thursday, october H. from IL West
3ithst.
Interlnent at Greenwood.
Won sTADE-On Wednesday october TO- az his residence 81
East 36h.st after brief illness Friedrich W Won stade, ~
the ION year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Monday October 1883 Francis West Will
Jams age, 81 years - , , a.. r,..s ~.
cpe -9ths Madison on thursday Oc'ooer H. ~
inter al WOOdaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Morristown, y. j., Oct. 10 (specab.-The dedlca-
tory services Of the Young Mems Christian Assoca
ton building took place this evening. In the after
noon the Ladies' Auxiliary Association held
ccption The building, with tho lot cost $4,000, and
is entirely free from debt jonathan ". Roberts,
George g. Kip and Hampton o. Marsh composed the
Building Committee. Dr. Joseph Il. Hoffman, presi-
dent OF the association presided at tie services to
night The Rev DR. Albert Erdman Offered the
opening prayer, the Rev. b. Fay Mills delivered the
address and the Rev. Addison Parker and the Rev.
John McNaughton. Of this city, participated in the
programme.