davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
WHO WILL SUCCEED MR. CARLISLEP
THE NEXT HOUSE.

THE NEXT HOUSE,
Washington, Nov. % (specaD.--A Republican of long
experience and National reputation yesterday said:
q In the election of Speaker OF the next Congress
the Republicans ought to be careful to choose man
with firm Will and who possesses the courage to
execute IT, BY that do not mean one who would
try to Cypress the minority who might be governed
by partisan bias. He should be fair and Just and
impartial, but firm energetic and alert
IL man OF weak will inhrm purpose
shall be chosen 1t Will be misfortune to the country
well TO the party. 1t ought not to DO forgotten
that the bakers dozen of Southern men and their
Northern allies who have ruled the House for six
years and compelled plant Speaker to do their
bidding either in pctson through others, whether
he was willing or not, will be in the minority, ready
and eager to annoy and obsruct the majority in every
possible manner and at every possible opportunity.
AS obstructionists the Democrats are shful,
ard 1t is only when they try to out an atlrma-
tive policy that they liable to disorganizatlon
under the leadership of the plausible Carlisle and Of
their Northern Heutcnants. The minority viii DC
active and alert, and it will be animated mainly by
lcans ought to be very careful in making choice OF
Speaker
Speakership. Indeed, the Democrats began to gossip
about II before they confessed that the Republicans
feared i that Mr. Reed would be chosen others IN,
clincd to the opinion that Major Mckinley stood the
Reed viii be the only New-Engand candidate, that
New-York will present candidate, that no Penn
sylvania man Will be likely TO enter the lists, that
Ohio may offer both Mckinley and Butterworh, that
Cannon, Of Illinois, will be III the field. that Mr.
Burrows, Of Michigan, will make contest for me
place, and that Mr. Ryan, Of Kansas, may enter the
race There wiz be plenty Of time fer other candi
dates to get themselves into racing TRIM and several
probably will do so. Respecting Mr.. Burrcws's can
ddacy, The STAR says:
Mr. Burrows has been casually mentioned now and
then in conncc tOn with the Spealershp OF the next
House 1t has not bren generally known, however
that he Is an active candidate for that position
"Starn reporter Informed Tuesday that Mr. Bur
rows has been conducting still hunt for the place
since early In the summer. and has got long start
on his rivals I'm fhe contest. lie became satisfied
when tho tariff discussion opened up that the RE.
publicans would have the House in the List Con-
grcss. and began at to get himself In trim
for the Spealcfshlp. lie strengthened In his
ambition by the prominence he attained In the iarl
discussion and the fact that his speech had wider
circulation as a campaign document than any other.
OF late II IS said, he has been doing some pretty
earnest work. ard his friends believe tht he is going
/ IN ho croa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
4 GROWING UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Thanksgiving FESTIVAL FOR UNITY SOCIETY,"
HARLEM-To ERECT NEW BUILDING

HARLE4-IO EhEOI oSASH~'
There Is youthful but vigorous Unitarian society
In Harlem, with energetic young pastor, the Kew
Merle St. Croix Wright. The society expects 10 De-
gin new building next spring, and It viii be calied
Unity Church. A fine plot Of ground at one-hun-
bred and. twenty frst-st. and Lenoxave has JUST
been purchased az the site OF the new edlfce Near
by In the avenue the Harlem Clubs new house,
the handsome Second Collegiate Reformed Church OF
Harlem, and the nearly completed Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church Il IS the intention OF
tho Unity Society TO put up building that VIII COM
pare favOrably with these structures from an archi-
tcctura point of view, and Will add TO the growing
beauties Of Lenox- The design is 10 make the
new church a centre Of varied activities, religious
social and educational In the new edlnce thsro
will be reading. rooms, parlors and kitchen AZ.
rangcments VIII be made so that amateur thcauicai
performances may be given
Among the most efficient agencies that arc Al
work for the now building Is the Ladies' Ala oocc'y
of the church, and next Monday afternoon anu
evening Thanksgiving festival VIII be gwen uhaer
its auspices in Arthur Hall, in Lenox-ave', between
One hundred and twenty sixth and One-hundred-
twenty seventh sts., where the society woships az
present Articles Of all kinds, valuable both for
hcir usefulness and beauty will be sold and aurnS
refreshments Will be served at moderate prices 10,
mission will be free but every one VIII pc eApecIsd
To- nav literally out OF the hail. me proceeds
will 20 into the building fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
A BOY ASSAULTED BY A PRIEST.

Father J. NJ. Mendel Of the Church OF the 1mmac-
uate Conception, Montclair, NJ j., was arrestef yes
terday charged with brutaly assaultlng Johnnie,
young Of Daniel Harkins, q prominent member
Of the parish. Father Mendcl was admitted to ball
by Justice Mlgan and will appear before the Grand.
Jury. Tho offence for which the priest was arrested
occurred on Sunday afternoon and In full view OF the
congc CATION. According to the boys story, he, with
four companions, was unconsciously disturbing the
service by munching peanuts. Father Mcndel walked
down the aisle and, without word. struck him a
powerful blow in the mouth with his hand, split
ting the lip He then went outside. and returning
with stout stick, drew the boy out of his seat with
minisercd severe beating. The other boys were
similarly treated but with less severity. The names
OF the latter are James COncannOn. Alfred Kennedy
John Kane and John Hughes. all under the are Of
fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Jack Francis, the Js1list, dep
for perjury in making affidavit In rc5srd to the
serving of certain papers upon which Joseph Dundy
cOlorcd, arrested, placed on trial yesterday.
After obtaining jury, the case was adjourned until
Tuesday.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Republican Campaign Club
OF West Mount Vernon has resolved itself INTO per
manent iganzaton and elected George :. Harrison
president. Considerable feeling was evinced
Thursday night In Justice COlns's court. room over
the arrest and trial OF John L. Cowen, clerk of Mr.
Reynolds. a grocer, for pilicring from his money
drawer small amounts Of money The young man was
acquitted and has now instituted proceedings against
his former employer for $40 900 damages for false
arrest and defamation Of character.
SING S1NG.-A bazar held at Olive Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday for the benefit OF the Ossn
Ing Free Dispensaiy nctted fl,7OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

.rs TO call the adjournment of the court and to take him
,,,o a.. ,o.h nj, a. he felt ILL., For time past he
HIS surercd with kidney trouble which affected his heart
and resulted in paralysis of the right side Last nieh'
the Judge while perfectly conscious and able to recognize
the members OF his family was unable 10 'siA ne va"
houoyer IN M Immediate danger and suffering no
pain His medical attendant declined to give any further
mai tIculars Of his illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
THE TE1THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Nov. 23-l0 p. m.-For New England. NeN
York. and Pennsylvania, warmer aud fair
For New jersey Delaware and Maryland fair with satcn
airy temperature.
For Virginia fair and slightly warmer.
For North Carolina. fair slightly warmer in the interior
stationary temperature on the coast
For South Carolina Eastern Florida and Georgia. fair ex
cept in the eastern portion light rain.
For Eastern Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana, Ark
ansas Kentucky and Tennessee fair nearly stationary ten.
pemture
For Eastern except rain in tho extreme southern
portion stationary temperature.
For West Virginia aud Ohio slightly warmer.
For Indiana Illinois Wisconsin, Missouri Kansas Nebraska
and Dakota, fair. stationary temperature
For Lower Michigan slightly warmer in the southeastern
portion. stationary temperature In the northwestern
For Upper Michigan fair followed by light snow slightly
colder
For Minnesota fair except In the extreme northern portion
local SHOWS stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
To-pAY's sou11ryG RACE on THE POTOMAC

Washington, Nov % (specia is good reason to
believe that tomorows sculling between the cham
pon John Teemcr, and his Canadian antagonist William
o'Connor, will be a great struggle The men are appar-
emily evenly matched and are in nearly perfect cond
ton as they can hope 20 be- considerable money stake,
estimated 100000 at even figures, is up, and the
championship the States and Canada hangs the re-
suit greatest incentive to good work is the grand
Australian tour which is acknowledged neither can
take II he should fail Of victory tomorrow There has
been influx Of sporting men within the last twenyfour
Early this morning train load Of Canadians came
to town and this afternoon another party arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
A REUNION OF AN OLD BATTERY.

There viii be reunion OF the surviving members
Of the old Bunting Battery at tho g. A. r. Hail. In
Railway, N. j., tomorrow There are but twenty
eight living members of the organization left out OF
those that were mustered In during the war number
ing over hundred OF which number fourteen are
now living in Railway. The record OF this battery
was excellent, and few batteries saw more active
service II is the intention Of those having the affair
in charge TO gain such information It is possible
TO gain from those present relative to data etc. and
have history OF the battcry's war record written
up for publication In book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
JERSEY CITY.

The Grand Jury yesterday rcconsidered the indct-
ments found against tho Police Commissioners and
made a prescntment setting forth that a resolution
adopted on May 10, 1888. prohibiting the detail Of
any policeman I'm citizens clothes for special purposes
without an order from the Police Commissioners, was
intended TO prevent the detection and punishment
Of certain persons who habitually violating tho
liquor laws Tho jury made another prescntmcnt
ceiling attention to the nuisance created by the use
Of soft coal on railroad locomotives. This was
specially directed against the NewJersey Central Rail
road
The creditors Of "Tho Argus Printing Company
have made application to Judge Knapp for the ap-
pointment OF receiver Chancellor McGill granted
an order 10 show cause and made 1t returnabe on
Monday noxt
The c!ty's receipts from all sources last week
were S20O458 so.
Henry Dillon and Edward Hall were sentenced
Yesterday for defraudlng North Hudson farmers by
representing themselves health officers and selling
them tickets for picnic on the pretence that the
purchase of the tickets would save them from prose
cution Dillon will have to pay $500 and Hail
5000 and in default of payment they viii be COM
mitted to jail
The Grand Jury yesterday presented Indictments
against sgfrcd Cronhem. proprietor Of the Germana
Garden Theatre In Hudson-st., Hoboken, and Captah
Williams proprietor OF the Eagle Hotel, HoboEeD'
for kneping disordery houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
SOME STRANGE THINGS IN NUMBERS.

Here is curious study in figures said the ex-
pert accountant. Multiply the figures l. 2, 3, A. .,
g. Z, 8, by 45 and get this result: 5,ooJ,-
555.505' Reverse the figures thus o, 8, :. o, 5.
4, 3, ., l and use the same mulplicr, and we
get another curious string, follows: 444 Az
reversing the figures 45-j4we get an equally curious
result. e666. 5000 COG Again reversing The multlpl-
total All 3's except the first and last figures, 10 wit
o,33ol 1894 You viii perceive that the first and
last figures put together make 54-the multplier.
Take the half Of 54-27-or reverse 2 and and use
IL as the multiplier and tho results viii be just as
astonishing-an 6's or is. There Is a wltchery In
these nglres that can't understand !: can yOuln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
REprBtIcAys AWAKE IN CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Nov % (spcclaD.-As Chattanooga IS
the home of both the oppsing candidates for Congress
in this the lid District Of Tennessee there naturally
much excitement and interest the contest for the
certificate Of election before the State Canvassng
Board. II. Clay Evans, Republican, in the recent
election-a thing unknown in the dIstrct-beatng
Creed +. Bates. Democrat, 282. Tho result sup
posed to be accepted final but for the coseness of
the House would have been takcn and the contest
was surprise 10 Republicans, who decidedly In
dlgnant over the attempt steal from them the fruits
Of their victory. Moderate and fair Democrats of
tho New South stripe deprccate this action OF their
candidate and his advisers. and believe that It Is
arc awake and viii fight in Nashville and il beaten
there at the bar of the House for the victory they
fairly won at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

Adolph sambalno, who was brought to this city
from Antwerp by Detective Heidelberg of Inspector
Byrness staff, arragned before Recorder Smyth
to answer to an Indictment for forgery In the
second degree At the request Of Assistant District
Attorney Fitzgerald, sambaIino committed to
the Tombs Mr.. Fitzgerald said in regard to the
amount of bail. that while the indct
ment on which sambalnO was arragned charged
only the forgery of small check, there were two
hundred and twenty such chocks, and the forgerics
extended the eight years in which the defendant
had been employed by Mr. spero, and asggregate gated
the prisoner, "what do you think would be fair
amount of ball' sambalino loaned oyer the bar and
some mistaken the Recorder said, al will fix bail
at 100000 sambslino pleaded not guilty 70 the
ind ctment. ard was sont the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
HE KILLED HIM WITH A BASEBALL BAT.

The trial of George Kelly, the West Side ruIian
who IS accused of murder in the first degree, was
continued yesterday, before Judge Marine Frank
Mclaughlin brother of Charles T. Mclaughlin, the
murdered man. testified that the evening of July
he was walking with George Brady in Thirty second-st,
near Ninth-ave. Charles Mclaughlin came out Of
LIQUOR store and walked along in front of the witness,
who saw Kelly leave crowd Of young men In front
of the Berachah Mission, aud 60 toward Charle'
Kelly had a baseball BAT In his hand and brought
1t down with all his strength the head Of Mclaughlin,
who staggered fell, and died afierward. George
pradv gave similar evidence The trial Will be CON
timed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
CHAIRMAN QUAY ISSUES A CALL.

Washington, Nov. % tspeciaD.-In pursuance Of
call issued to-day by Chairman Quay. meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Republican National Com
mttee VIII be held In Washington OH December TO
consider and act upon several important matters 1t
IS probable that among the subjects considered Will be
the violations OF the elect laws far they apply
10 the election Of Representatives In Congress and
Presidential electors in several Of tho States II may
be remembered that the National Committee voted a
Iaree sum 10 be expended in bringing to tusrcc
Offenders against whom proof be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
ALONG TuE SQI1ND

HIDGEPORT-Word was received here yesterday
that the Railroad Commissioners had issued an order
revolving the permission given by them TO the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
FIVE months ago, to run express trains through this
city with ,ut slOppiCg
MILFORD.-At a meeting Of citizens yesterday IL
was decided TO celebrate the 250th annL
vcrsary ~ tho settlement OF the town, by holding
special church services the day, and to begin at
once the erection Of memorial stone arch bridge over
the Wapowagc Rivcc
BROOKFIELD-Thc Congregational Church has
been remodelled and adorned ~ expense of 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY-A. Hall nurdick, principal
Of the First ward Public school, denies that any scho
were injured during the panic that occurred In the
school on Thursday. Yesterday there large
decrease In the attendance Many OF tho scholars
woro reported as being at homo nursing bruises.
Spralns aud cuts.
MIDDLE VlLLAGE-A petition was presented TO
Bishop loughlin by niy OF the principal lot 0wnors of
ST. johns Cemetery, requesting him to remove John
schneider and his SON tho superintendent ana the
keeper, for msmanagement In monopozing the stone
cutting and florists work. 1t was also alleged that
the foundations were washed from some monuments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
KILRArN TO LIVE IN BALTIMORE.

FfOn The BaItimOrc Sun.
Rllran came 10 Baltimore 10 see his friends and also 70
select house in which he and his wife viii live He
says he wac known In Europe being from Baltimore
that he kes this city better than any other home and
long ago Determined 70 make his residence here lie will
go 10 Philadelphia to-day 10 Join theatrical company
with which he and Charlie Mitchell will make tour OF The
country posing as gladiators II is known when
he will return aome Kirafn weighed 225 pounds and
as an admrer Of his said severy pound is true gritg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
STATEN ISLAND,

CONCORD-Peter Baer age forty-1ve, carpenter,
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF abduction.
tonton to the wife Of Joseph Naegcngaest, brewer,
employed at BechteFs Brewery About week
ago Mr. nacr and MIS-. Naegengaest elopcd, taking
with them forty dollars is cash belonging TO Mi.
Neegengeest Mrs. Nscgengacst asserts that Baer
kidnapped her against her wishes. Baer was taken
befoe Police Justice Vaughn who held him for further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
For Dyspepsia

USE HOHkFORDs ACID PHOSPHATE
DIR. LORENZO WAITE Pitts1eld. Mass. From
period OF about eight weeks to the exclusion
Of al other remedies attribute the restoration health
81 paticht who emacated 10 the last degree in
Of nervous prostrstion and dyspepsia This
s,es stomach In such ifiitAble condition
ceud not bear either liquid solid An accom-.
pllshed physician II many year? ,eKDerlenee. whom
called consultation pronounced his case ncurs BILE
one At this stage decided TO use Horsford's Acid
Phosphate, which resulted as above mentsneds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK DISAPPEARS

j. Frederick Fowler confidential clerk for Shipper
& Coates, silk dyers at Paterson, " j. disappeared
on Thursday night lie left note to bis wife, saying
that she would never see him alive again. Invesu-
CATION yesterday showed that he was an ernbezzlcr
and fofgcr Forged checks to the amount OF 5000,
on which he drew the money on Thursday, were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
TRYING TO MAKE DEMOCRATIC DISTRICTS

The Line Democratic Assemblymen from Hudson
County and Senator Edwards, assisted by Sheriff
Robert Davis and Police Commissioner Jsmes N.
Davis, preparing plan for changing the lines
of the Assembly districts, so to make of
cectng ten members every year. Under the pres
ent arrangement of the districts the Republicans
in the majority in the Ist lid, With and IXth. but
under the proposed arrangement 1t is intended to
shut them out altogether The plan proposed is to
transfer about COO Democrats from the I'D to the
Ist District, 500 from the With to the lid, 0Oo
from the Hid tho With, and 800 from the With to
the IXth. This be done by changing the dis
trct boundary lines, and the Democratic districts
from which the transfers to be made over
whelmingy Democratic, the voters can be spared
meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
NEWARK.

Mary Seller was arrested yesterday on charge
of stealing clothing and iewelry from Kate "enzeie
Of No. 4O4 East Nineeenh-st.. New-fork
william Schwartz age ffty-eight, living at No. 134
south Ofangeave, shot himself twice In the head
last night at his house, and died shortly aerward
Tho act was prompted by dependency caused By
nrotracted III health. Ho leaves a family.
The Coroner's Jury, in the case OF Robert Irving
ace five. who was fatally shot by Henry Devine
rendered verdict last night of accidental shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA GIVES CLEVELAND e2'osb
PLURALITY

Columbia, S. G.. Nov. 23-Thc state Board OF Can
vassers has at last concluded the canvass OF all the
State and Federal returns and has declared the result
which &c tbe election of the entire Democratic electoral
ticket by the following Cleveland $3.50 Harr
son 10, 74o; Democratic majority o2O95 The total
vote Is IL 932 less than four years ago, and the Demo
cratic majority IS 4o54 greater Democratic Con
gressmen are elected in the seven districts Of the
State, the contest in the With Tor Black) District
having been decided by the State Board in favor OF
Colonel william Elliott, the present incumbent, who IS
re- elected by vote OF 6,35o to 1908 for Miller, his
colored competition, who contested the election OIL
Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
roR MAYOR OF PROVIDENCE.

Providence, Nov. % CspciaD.-IIenry Il. Barker
was nominated for Mayor Of Providence by the Re
publican City Convention this afternoon the fourth
ballot lie had twenty-sx votes to twenty. three for
Gilbert +. Robbins, the present incumbent. Mr.
Barker is member Of the insurance firm Of snow 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
REpF1ELp PROCTOR POPULAR IN VERMONT.


Montpelier, VT, Nov. 90 (specaD.-A report re-
ceived here to-day from indianapolis that the sugges
ton of Ex-Governor Redneld Proctor for Cabinet
position is likely be favoraby entertained by Prcsi
dentelect Harrison tho topic Of considerable dis
cussion. The opinion expressed on the subject by
leading Republicans here including State officers and
members Of the Legislature, takes the form OF sub
stanual Endorsement of Governor Proctor for place
I'm General Harrisons Cabinet The State press, with
one accord have since the election urged the selec-
ton OF the chairman Of the Vermont delegation at Chi
cago for Cabinet portfolio, and men OF both parties
unite in commenting the Ex-Governor for the position
Of Postmaster General Secretary of the Interior
under the incoming Administration.
The Vermont delegation TO the Chicago Convention
has made arrangements for attending the Inaugural
ton OF President Harrison in a body. Colonel julius
j. Estey of Brattlcboro, Of the delegates atlarge,
has engaged thirty at the Riggs House In Wash
ington for the occasion The Vermont party will
consist of the delegates and aernatcs, and Colonel
NJ S. Colburn, OF Manchester; Chairman Page, OF the
Republican state Committee; Secretary Forbes, OF
the Republican League of Vermont; LleutenantGov-
crnOr oodbury, Ex-Governor Ormsbee, Colonel George
W. Hooker, Vermont member OF the National Commit
tee G.. G. benedict Of Burlington: Colonel Albert
Clarke of Rutland and other gentlemen who accom-
panied the delegation 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
THE SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Washington. Nov % (specaD.-A Democrat who
saw and converscd with Senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia, yesterday arrived here tonight He said
that tho Senator had received information to tho eff
feet that Gon is elected Governor, that the Eepub-
leans have elected three OF the four Congressman,
and that the Legislature Is a tie on Joint ballot