davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
SHE has MAs1ERFUL WAY WITH HUsBANDs.

SHE HAS MAsTERFUL WAY WITH HUSBANDS
Shortly after the close of the performance OF PAU
Kauvar, at the Grand Opera House on Friday night,
a deputy sheriff entered the dressing. room Of Nestor
f. Lennon, who played the part OF General
De Ia Roche, and took him into custody
on civil order Of arrest issued by
Judge Lawrence in supreme Court Chambers, dur
ing the same afternoon. The order in connection
with the divorce suit recently brought against him
by his wife. Lizzie Mccall Lennon. She was afraid
he would NOT be- on hand when the suit was called
for hearing and had had him arrested for saie
keepinig Fortunately for Lennon J. Charles DAVIS
arrived the scene in time 10 go on his bond for
81 OOO thus saving him the ignomlny of going 10 lalL
Mrs. Lennon is the woman who was arrested ior
shooting her first husband, George Barry Wall a,
New.Utrccht L. l., In February, lse2 Wal dlcd
from The effects of his wound a few mos later, and
his wife was charged with manslauca r., but sh.
subsequently escaped tai on noiie pro- ius sTa
three years ago Mrs. Wall married Lennt bat diner
ences soon arose, which continued until prii, 1851,
when they had a quarrel al the Coleman III use when
resulted I'm Lemons arrest The trouble las patched
up however, and happiness reigned with them until
last September when lennon began suit for absolute
divorce In Syracuse, the ground OF intdellty The
suit fell through for reason and now Mrs Lennon
sues for separation the ground of cruelty and
abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
1lnrrs, RrcrpTJOy BY THE ONO SOCIETY.

A La
The Ohio Society viii give a ladies' reception at It's
rooms no. o36 Fifthsve., Monday evening, Novem-
Der 30 These receptions form one OF the features Of
this organization and proved pleasant Affairs Last
wear the society gave order 20 George d. NJ Peixoto
one Of its members paint portrait from life Of Chief
Justice Waite who also member OF the society.
The portrait finished few days before Mr.. Waites
death and will he exhibited this occasion. Among
hos who will contribute works OF art may be mentioned
Thomas Moran, j. Francis Murphy, George Sme
J. H. Dolph James Smile Walter Satterlee, De Haas
Wores Robert Blum, J. If. Twachtman j. G. Brown,
George ID. VI. Pelxotto, w H. Beard Alexander Doyle,
J. O. A. Ward Augustus st. Gaudens and william NJ.
Chase Tho Reception Committee consists Of Mrs
W. l.. Strong Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Mrs Calvin s.
Brce, MIS- stephen H. Elkns. Mrs George Hoadiy
Mrs Frank c. LOveland Mrs. Cary w. Moore, Mrs
Carson Lake, Mrs. Mary p. Bgelow, Mrs. Anson A.
Gard Miss Strong, Miss Ewing Miss Hoady, Miss
Perry on the Committee Of Arrangements Warren
Higley william L. Strong, Henry L. Burnett Homer
Lee Calvin S. Brice Arson A. Gard, G. c. Shayne,
George Hoady, David f. Hsrbaugh, sumner T. Durham,
G. d. NJ Pexotto, John Q. Mitchell, Alexander Doyle,
Cary w. Moore. Marshal Halstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
MONEY FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

Tho following appropriations were made Yesterday
by the Methodist Missionary Committee which is hold
ing its sessions at St. Paurs Church this city
Scandinavia, S47 AGO. Bulgaria, Si9,22O; Italy,
SAT 900; Mexico, $4,000 Corea, S16, lOi 52. These
sums are about - per cent lower than the amounts
granted the same missions last year In the general
discussion which took place In regard to each appro'
pration It seemed to be the feeling Of the majority
that the missionary work right here In this country
was in danger Of being neglected by showing too much
zeal for that In foreign countries The work OF The
committee will be continued on Monday, and II IS not
probable that AT adjournment viii take place before
"Wednesday Ihnraday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NEW MAIL SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT

william F. Doolitlle, who was recently appointed
superintendent of the Second Division of the Railway
Mail Service in place of X c. Jackson the experienced
and efficient superintendent who was abruptly removed
short time ago. took possession of his new office yes
terday. lie is a young ard was resident
of Delaware County in this State when he was ap-
pointed clerk in the service in the Eastern Division
in 1886, Daniel Lamont the Presidents private
secretary, and ex-Judge Maynard are said TO have
been hie political hackers. He made chief clerk
on some of the >ew England routes in 1857. He
left the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
DAMAGE THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The Elevated Railroad Commission heard testi-
mony yesterday concerning the damage done TO prop
erty belonging to James Renwick, at Third-ave.
and Seventy-sIXth-st. Alderman Conkling testified
that from his personal examination ne had found that
an elevated road along an avenue or street had a
decided effect on the value q the property for bust
ness purposes; and 1t especially where tho
business TO be carried on dry goods carpets,
for the reason that the display goods were often
damaged by cinders smOhe In tho afternoon the
commissioners went up TO personally examine the
property. An adjournment taken until WedneS-
day at 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

The sale Of the Libraries OF Edward j. Okeilly and
Frank Daute completed yesterday at the auction
rooms OF George A. Leavitt g. Co, Nos 7s7 and 7s9
Broadway. Bidding brisk on the preceding
days and large proportion Of sold brought full
value. Much English poetry and fiction. as well as
many dramatic works sold and the prices for this
class Of literature than on Thursday
and Friday. Several fine old copies Of shaAespc
brought good prices as did the works OF Shelley Scott
however, seemed 70 be In dsvor Incomplete though
handsome set Of the wayery novels selling nye cents
volume. As on the preceding days. books on local
history and travel brought the largest pricsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Ayyul1 DINNER OF THE ooLUMBfA ALUMNI

The annual dinner OF the alumni of Columbia College
under the auspices ~ the Alumni Association will be
held at the flo,el Brunswick Thursday evening. De
com1er - over 200 graduates have alrcady signined
intention De present and the dinner committee is
assured Of larger there has any
previous dinner OF Columbia graduates Frederic H.
Coudert president OF the association will preside and
sentative graduates from Harvard Yale and Princeton
Colleges Will be present 10 respond " the toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
probably NOT YELLOW FEVER.
THE CAUSE OF FLORA scHMIDT's DEATH UNcEB
TAIN-THE RECORD OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.

DISEASES
Flora Schmidt, the young woman who recently came
70 this city from Havana and removed from tbs
house No: III Allen-st on Friday evening, when ft
was feared that she suffering from yellow fever,
died at l a. m. yesterday In the alcoholic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital Several physicians, including ex
perts Of the Health Department had examined her
and had to the conclusion that she did not
have Yellow fever but they could not be sure OF the
disease from which she suffering An autopsy
which was performed at the Morgue yesterday In tho
presence Of several skilful physicians did not fully
dispe the mystery.
Health Commissioner Bryant and DR.. II. NJ. Biggs.
OF the Carnco Laboratory, we've Of the opinion that
death had been caused by acute gas, rltis II was
reasonably certain that the case nor Of yell
low fever. As precsuton, however there was
thorough CATION In each room where the woman
had been, and tho bedding and clothing which had
been I'm contact with her were burned.
At the Sanitary Bureau the following record Of
contagious diseases in the city during two weeks was
ON file yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
PLYING WITH LAUGHING GAS

An amusing exhibition took place yesterday in room
No o. OF the Cooper Union. DR.. Cotton the Cooper
Union dentist lectured before an audience composed
OF ladies' on the subject OF anaosthesia and after the
lecture gave several ladies' laughing gas in small
quantities. Just enough TO mako them act queer.
Some OF their antics were highly amusing. The
Doctor intends TO give public exhibitions next winter
TO which both Will be admitted, and allowed TO
undergo an experience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

The Oh Guard Veteran Battalion viii celebrate the
fo5th anniversary OF Evacuaton Day on Saturday br
parade and reception The armoTy at Fiftha,e. aud
west Fourteenth-st Ma Tor George W. Mclean has l.
yitcd the commandants Of the several veteran military
organizations IN KewYork and Brooklyn to take part In
the eommemoratlon. Tho line OF parade will form at
Fifh.ave and ThrteenthsL at 2 p m. The line Of
march will Dc W Bfth-sse. to Eweny thlFdsL. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TALK TO TEACHERS on GEOLOGY.

Professor Bckmoro's lecture to the teachers at the
Museum Natural History yesterday the second OF
the geological series devoted to the OF plants
and fishes indicated by the earths strata The
specific OF slurlan and Devonian strata
shown with Illustrations Of the fossils those
The carbonifeous period and the formation and storage
OF coal well the mining OF IL for the markets OF to-
day formed the greater portion OF tie lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE WAT FITCH MEMORIAL

The committee of the Normal College appointed to de-
suitable memorial 10 the Of their former as
sociate and superintendent, Miss Lydia T. Wadegh.
specfy request all interested graduates Of tho
Normal College OF the old Twelfth Street School 10
meet this committee the Normal College Building In
Room no !, Wednesday afternoon, November 81. at
o'clock, send suggestions the form which the
memorial shall Mrs otu Neustadt chairman Of the
committee. at No. 23i East Sixueth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

STILL DISCHIRGING MEN AT THE NAVY YABD
During the last week several discharges have been
made In the Navy Yord but not nearly in As
week Immediately following the election, when about 7ce
men were discharged According order which was
received last Monday the force which employed IN
repairing the old ships in the yard removed and ous
small force Is now employed the cruisers Chicago
and Maine the monitors Terror and MIantononah
There are now a employed the Richmond. the
Galona the and the Atlanta. who are finishing
what work could be left unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
ANOTHER BRIDGE TO CROSS THE HUDSON.

Progress is now being made the abutnents and
nlers OF large suspension bridge which will the
hudson River Anhony's Nose, above PeekskilL 70
Fort Clinton The bridge is being built by the Hudson
Suspension Bridge and ew-England Railway Company,
intended To form a connecting link between the
England Railway system and that OF the West with
the purpose OF opening up greater degree the New
England market for the coal fields Of southern New
York and Pennsylvania. The direct connection VIII
be with the New-York Lake Erie and western ana
indirectly with the Iehgh Valley and other roads and
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system. General serel 10
the engineer chief bridge, which It is claimed
Will be larger the Brooklyn Bridge The span OF
the latter will be exceeded by 25 feet according TO
statements Of representatives OF the company. The
wire to be used manufacture Of the cables it Is
said will be Of greater strength individually, In pro-
portion section than heretofore used being
equal TO a strain OF s. 400 pounds each Sixtyone OF
these strands will be combined In cable The cables
are said TO be OF Roebng Sons manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
WILL MAYOR RRwIrr LEAvE OUT THE wOMEyi

The seven School Commiss.onerships and the eight
School Inspecorships viii be nllei by Mayor Hewitt on
Monday it is said Preparatory 10 doing Mr. Hewitt
has sent circular letter each school principal asking
for statement in detail OF the visits made BY the
Commissioners and Inspectors since January The
reports OF the principals made In response 20 the MAYORS
questions Will have influence upon the appoint
ments The Mayor has distinctly expressed himself
a. against any more appointments Of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
HAD MEGROyIGLE 4 "PULL -

Madson.ave to Ffty.seventh-st to Flfthave, to the
armorv where the reception will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Rightly or wrongly, Brooklyn has come to he known
q tho City OF Churches II has been evident for
some time that IL not entitled to this desi gnation
because of having more churches IN proportion 10
population than Other cities In the country. Whether
10 ever had is doubtful The rational origin of this
name which have heard IS that there was a time
when there public halls in the city and when
public meetings OF kind had be held in one or
another OF the churches However this may be- IL
cannot be claimed that of the churches recently
erected models Of architectural beauty ANY one
would be impressed by this fact by taking glance at
the church which Is being built for the Rev DR.
Meredith's congregation. Dr. Meredth's success In
Brooklyn has been phenomenal lie had hardly been
installed In the Tompkns Avenue Church before the
necessity for larger building was apparent and steps
al taken In the direction OF edihce
Every scat in the present church is rented and almost
every Sunday persons compelled 10 stand The
building Is Just fhe way from the old one
Judging b. the exterior alone Il will not be- thing
Of beauty. II resembles Plymouth Church sfrilnngly
with the exception that square tower Is being put
up al one corner Probably the cardinal idea In the
structure has been 10 mako II conmodlous within.
put exterior atIacyeness surely would have been
Inconsistent with rooniness. Another church only a
kw blocks distant presents the appearance Of huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Tho changes which the Bridge and tie elevated rail
roads have made in the neighborhood Of Sands and
Washington SITS, and for several blocks TO the south
ward. have been very marked. The whole region has
ooen transformed. Westinghouse. a fash
ionable residence quarter 1t was lined with trees
and presented a homelke and attractive appearance.
Some three all the trees ruthessly
down in order to widen the street a few inches, and
since tina. time the Bridge management have been
making constant inroads upon IL. From sands-st to
Concord the Bridge is in possession. The street has
been widened considerably in this part, and the side
walk for two blocks passes under the structure on
which the Bridge to be stored, that one
walks as under an arcade 1t is putting the matter
mildly 10 say that familiar with this region
dozen years ago. II dropped down there suddenly
would be at complete loss TO tell where he was
Only one block Of houses is now left in Washington
st., and probably that will give way TO the en-
croschments of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

WINDOW DISPLAY
A SUGGESTION TO OUR YOUNG FIR


PAY SD
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
In Minnesota.

e child Of a. Christianson's, liV-
Marshall, was burned to death
~ into a fire. some section men
I'D along the railroad track.
rakes failed to work on stock
Duluth yesterday, and two cars
> were derailed and rolled down
x into the river. The sheep
] drowned.
pm kospau, an old settler near
Falls. committed suicide yester.
q novel manner He put the
nfa gun into a fire and held
Ito bis head until it was dis
iby heat.
Woman's Standard, a female
organ published at Des
Condemns the Woman's Christ
"ance Union for indorsing
on ticket, and predicts it
he organization,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

Efforts are being made on behalf Of
an English syndicate 70 get under con-
troll the leading breweries Of the United
States, the object being simply better
investment of English money which in
Great Britain bears but 8 per cent in
terest.
The national board of promotion of
the Constitutional Centennial and the
Three Americas Exposition, consisting
of the Governors of So States and Ter
ritories, the mayors of SO leading cities,
155 presidents and secretaries of boards
OF trade, and the presidents and Sec
retaries Of all State Changers and
State Agricultural societies, will meet
in Washington December 4. The bill for
the Constitutional Centennial has passed
the Senate, and been favorably report
ed to the House. The bill providing
for Commercial Congress of the Three
Americas is a law. and invitations have
been sent to eighteen American Gov
ernments to meet here Oct. 2. 1889.
The bill for the Three Americas Expo.
sltion has been favorably reported to
the House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
Presidential EZe


The number of Electors in each State
is equal to the number of Senators and
Representatives in Congress. The total
number is now 401.
The successful Electors meet in each
State on the first Wednesday in Nov
ember>and cast their vote for President
and Vice President.
Certificates of the vote cast are made
out and sent to Washington. These
certificates are opened in joint conven-
ton Of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyes on the second Wednesday in
February. If no person has the major
ity of the votes, CODY, then the election
goes into the House of Representatives,
which must choose President from
the candidates, not exceeding three,
who have received the highest number
of votes for President. In the House
each State has one vote.
The salary of the President is $50,
| WV
dent and speaker Of the House and Cab
met Officers $4,000.
| CONGRESS.
The Congress of the United States is
composed of rs senators and 1926 repre-
sentatives. The annual cost of the ses-
sion of Congress is about $2,OOO,OOO.
The salaries of the members of each
house is $4,000 each per annum.
The Outlook.
Regarding those States as Republican
| that so voted at the election of 1884 and
| that party can count 1872 sure votes and
giving the votes of the Southern States
to the Democrats, they may count upon
1853 sure votes.
The doubtful States are New York
with Sc electoral votes, Indiana with
Is, New Jersey with 9, and Connecticut
with 6, nall sc. The voting of these
States for the last seven presidential
elections has been, Republican: New
York, four times; Indiana five times;
Connecticut, five times; New jersey,
twice.
Out of the doubtful sc votes the Dem
ocrats want 48 to elect their candidate.
AS without New York they can get but
50 votes, they must carry New York,
and to get the other IS it will take In
diana, with either Connecticut OF New
Jersey,
Out of the doubtful 66, the Republi-
cans must have 10 to elect their candi
date, which will take New York, or In
diana and either Connecticut or New.
jersey.
Undoubtedly q hard fight will be
made by each party to carry off from
their opponents some Of those States
that they regard as sure, but the unway-
ing fidelity these States have shown. to
their respective parties through q long
line of elections, renders the chances of
q chance rather remote.
Times OF Holding State Election.
APRIL, first Monday, Rhode Island.
JUNE, first Monday, Oregon.
AUGUST, first Monday, Alabama, Ken
lucky, Utah.
SEPTEMBER, first Tuesday, Arkansas,
Vermonti second Monday, even years,
biennially Maine.
OCTOBER, first Tuesday, Colorado;
second, Iowa, West Virginia; first We'd
nesdaT. Georgia.
NOVEMBER. Tuesday after first Mon
day, remaining States.
WeSgSSsSsgaW Isell more bottles of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

When Charles A. Gilman became
aware of his defeat at the republican
state convention, he quietly made up
his mind that the sudden outburst in
favor of his opponent Merriam, was
wholly due to doodle" The enthusi-
asm was too strong, too demonstative,
10 be but the outcome of pure loyalty
to a recognized champion, thought Gill
man, and as an old man who could not
command the attention of the ''kids''
y politics, he found fault with the win
'er. Had he quietly stepped back,
omitted to the inevitable, he would
II be a recognized leader, a politician
influence. but the contrary taking
-.se, stamps him q sore-head, and
Masses him with the lost. His speech
at St. Cloud, for the purpose of driving
nail into Merriams coffin, had but the
fec drive one in his, to poll dem
votes for the republican guber-
Ill CtnUludGS. w udC is True OF
IN, is true of Albert Scheffer.
it is that the latter was shamefully
A by Merriam' s organs, and
lily and undeservedly critisized for
onservative repu blican views, but
pronunciamento classed him with
nan.
t,Eextto Merriam, none other stood
IS Nigh in the delegations esteem, as
Albert Scheffer. Many were in doubt
'hether it had been for the best to defeat
cha popular man, and considered all
aLSthere is no doubt but what Schef-
Suld have been governor of Min
a ITO years hence. He has been
hasty in his course and has spoiled
nance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
POLITICAL WISDOM.
List Of Candidates.
Democratic Cleveland,

LtSU VI OtNEOtNCtVV%UCC.
Democratic-G Grover Cleveland,
A. G. Thurman.
Republication Harrison,
L. 2. Morton.
Prohibition Clinton B. Fisk,
J. A. Brooks.
United Labor. Fl. Cowdrey,
w. Fl. t. Wakefield.
Union Labor-A. j. Streator,
G. E, Cunningham.
Independent Reform "A. E. Redstone,
John Colvin.
Equal Rights-B. A. Lockwood,
A. 81. Love.
L. Curtis.
Judge Greer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

Having so many regular customers am enabled to sell
small percentage of profit that large sales must
sue. always legally guarantee my prices being right
in everything sell
Ny stock Of Oveoas large and showing great variety of
styles prices ranging from $3.50 up Call and examine them
have the Fur Coats Brown County Before you buy Fur
Silk lush Asragan Cap you better and look at assert
and learn prices they all others The stock
Underwear this year large In Furnishing Department you
find anything that belongs that branch Suits Camee Chevios
Wods and serge fancy and solid coons line Of
Goods and Boots and Shoes, you not find better line
Remember keep the celebrated Royal White Shirt; and
will find the best in fit and for the
trouble show Goods Make your headquarters you
always welcome even if you do not buy.
THROUGH HONESTY PROSPER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

{ all undersigned treatment, that
congressman Lind at the polls in
aitE seems unjust in the extreme.
lin object Of the local democracy
tmps.ign was to beat him, cost
9Ay, and by centering their for
lie polls and well managed ma
ng their object was attained.
ablicans were too sure and did
eL> the onset at the proper time.
Of the closest contests at yester-
election was that between the re-
IN and democratic nominees for
sntative. Both sides were about
= matched, and great influence in
of Oscar Erickson was brought
by the fact that G.. W. II. Heide-
was a railway employe. On the
side New Ulm voters had been
Iced against the republican NOM
n account of report crediting
With views not acceptable to the
in this part of the county.
have not a particle of doubt that
'rickson would have been fair to
ides, nor do we doubt moment,
that the democratic nominee has
3ycted, that he will represent
County faithfully. AS railway
re he must needs give a public
Sc. and this he has done to our
ction.
v. II. Heideman can not afford to
der the i'll will of his constituents
owing false, and we hope, as we
astly believe, that our representa-
lest will work hard and honorably
}nly for the good of New Ulm,
, party prejudice was laid aside,
II the good of Brown County.