davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Lockport, n. Y, Nov. l. (specisll.-Henry Layton,
late city editor of The Lockport Daily UDon,' died
here to-day at the age of twenty-five years OF consump
ton. He was considered of the brightest young
news paper men in Western New-York. lie leaves
a wife and daughter.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 12-Bcnjamin II. Stout manager
OF tire Southern Express in this city, died last night
suddenly OF heart disease lie native OF
Paducah, KY, and was thirty-fve years old He
had been with the express company since 1870, and
Lad been manager o. the Office here since 1915
Cincinnati, Nov. IL (speciaD.-Wiliam II. Domlnick,
formerly a member OF the firm of George Dominick &
Brother, pork packers, died to-day at his home in
AyOndalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
WILL GENERAL NEWTON REsIGY9

Among the rumors yesterday relating to changes
In the city departments was that General Newton
had written his resignation as Commissioner OF inc
Department of Public Works, dated January l, 1oe9
on which day he would forward it TO Mr.. Grant TO
be delivered as soon as the latter had taken The Oah
Of office as Mayor. The other part Of the story was
that Mayor Grant would accept the Generals reslg
nation instantly and designate as his successor lhoas
F. GiIroy at present Deputy County Clerk General
Newton did not como to bis Office yesterday, but
d. Lowber Smith said that he had heard the rimor
and had good for believing II without founda
ton He felt certain that the General would remain
in office until the close OF his term. May l heAl.
Mayor elect Grant and Nh. CilrOy were fetcent as
TO what might done II the Commissioner OF Public
works decided that he would tender his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

Boston, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Thomas Drew widely
known editorial writer and for his prominence
in the early anti slavery movement died suddenly THIS
evening at his home in Dorchester. lie was native
Of Plymouth Mass Early in life he learned the BOOK
binding trade in this city, but did not follow 1t long
For a few years he engaged in literary pursuits
in Philadelphia, and later partner with Elhu
Barrett in the publication of The Christian Citizen
at Worcester. AfterwaH Mr. Drew became partner
with John NJ. Earle in publishing and editing " The
Worcester Spy" Mr. Drew was private secretary TO
Governor Andrew for year, and sent South by
the Governor to look after the Massachusetts, sick and
disabled soldiers. For few years after 1872 he was
editorial writer The Boston Herald Mr.
Drew and the late Adm Thaycr chartered train at
Worcester and came TO Boston during the Anthony
riot and participated in that memorable event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A NIGHT OF REPUBLICAN JOY.
ILLUMINATED BUILDINGS AND MARCHING THOU
SANDS AROUND NETWORK.

SANDS AROUND NETWORK.
Newark Witnessed a fine spectacle last night It
was the Republican jubilee parade In honor of the
national victory. One hundred thousand people
crowded the streets to witness H. and tho procession
stretched for several miles through thoroughfares OF
brilliantly Illuminated and gayy decorated houses and
amid displays OF fireworks. The impression Of
stranger in the town last night would have been that
Newark had gone overwhelmingly Republican. All
the uniformed clubs Of the city and many of the town
ships paraded with full ranks but their number was
at least equaed by tho citizens and trade organlza-
tlons formed to take part in the parade. All these
wore roosers on their hats and carried cmblems or
flags decorated brt oms. Tho right of the line
preceded by about 500 hOrscmcn all wearing the
ROSTERS their hats and bearing some emblem OF
victory. log cabin drawn wagon attracted
much attention. There were about 00OO men I'm the
line. No disturbance occurred during the parade.
y few Democratic citizens decorated their dwellings.
The Passaic Republicans last night celebrated the
Victory in style the little city had seldom seen be-
fore. The town ablaze I'm every direction with
Examinations and fireworks, and countless flags,
brooms and ROSTERS were waved on every hand. The
whole populace in tho streets. A parade I'm
which about 1900 took part marched through miles
Of streets blazing with light and fire. The ioliifca
tl0n wound up with a barbecue.
The uniformed Republican clubs and the citizen
Republicans OF Mount Vernon had general torch,
light demonstration in recognition of the success OF
the Republican National ticket last night, In command
OF Captain John L. Luther as marshal and X. H.
Wright as adutant, They paraded through the , Sow.
Vernon with music by the David's Island band and
the Mount Vernon Zouave Drum Corps.
The Republicans OF Rockville Centre, l.. l., turned
full force last night, dressed In uniforms, and
paraded through tho principal thoroughfaies.
The Republicans OF the WITH District of jersey City
will have parade to-day to celebrate the victory of
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
NEWARK.

A plan TO escape from the County Jail was dis
covered by the warden on Saturday and an fnvestga
ton showed that four burglars were the rngleaders
The prisoners had secured handcutf keys, and 1t was
their intention to make a break while on the way
to court yesterday to be sentenced.
Henry Hadding, age thirty, living at No. 50 Clin
ton ave. took Paris green on Thursday, and has been
critically sick since. His act is attributed to
domestic troubles.
The application for Injunction In the Of the
people against the Elizabethport Glue Works VIII be
argued before Chancellor McGill to-day. Some time
ago the residents I'm the neighborhood Of the works
pctitoned the Board OF Health to have them closed
alleging that they were a nuisance and detrimental
to public health
william c. sontar prosperous Broad-st. tailor and
an ardent worker with the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, arragned yesterday charged with
grossly insulting Mrs. NJ. c. Price, widow. JUS
tce Van Ness admitted the tailor TO ball for further
examination. lie did not deny the truth of Mrs
Prices statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
United srATEs SUPREME COURT.

Washington Nov. I'm the United States
Supreme Court to-day, the following business was
transacted
No. An L. Bundy, receiver etc, appellant, agt
william NJ. Cooke. Appeal from the Cicult Court
Of the United States for the District of Kentucky
Decree reversed with costs and cause remanded Win
A direction override the demurrer TO the original
bin and the demurrer to the bill Of revvor, and to
take such frtrer proceedings as may be proper and
not inconsistent with the opinion Of this court
No 44-Joseph G. Rulings and others, almnlstra-
tors etc, appellants, agt. ". Il. johnson, eXecu-
tor etc and Others. Appeal from the Circuit Court Of
the United for the Eastern District OF Louis
Vile. Decree reversed with costs and cause re-
manded with directions overrulc the demurrer and
to give the defendants leave to answer the bill with
such further proceedings as law and equity may re
qulre.
No 5s-w. c. Jones, plaintiff in error, ast. the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
Stales for the Eastern District Of tennessee. Jndg
drccti to grant a new trial.
No. Do4-G. y. List palntin in error, agt the Com
mOnwealth of Pennsylvania. Motion 10 advance
granted and cause assigned for argument the second
monday I'm January next
No 1.0il-Beriha Hammond and others, appellants,
agt William Il. Hopkins ana Others. Motions TO dis
miss or require appellants TO give new appeal bond
NO, 1245-The Chateaugay ore and Iron Company
plaintn In error, AT. Theodore a. Blake Motions
20 dismiss or affirm denied
NO. .D-lhc ItHiidI Nd'lOhdI BANK OF washington
City and others, appellants, agt Annie O. Hume
and Others.
No. 3O-Annic G.. Hume, appellant agt. the Central
National Bank OF Washington city and Others. APP
peal from the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia Decree affirmed In part and reversed In
part.
No. I,2S2-The Pacific Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany plaintiff ia error, agt. Hugh Conner. Motion
TO dismiss submitted.
No. l,O32-The fire Insurance Association Q.inited)
plaintif In error, agt John W. Wckham IT,, aid
others. Motion 10 dismiss submitted.
No: 73-Freaerick Melssner and others, appellants,
agt Herman Briin, master, etc. Argued
Adjourned until to morrow At IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
A BOY NCENDIARY CONVICTED

Thirteen year-old Willie Van Ness. the boy Incen-
diary Of Painfeld. N. J., who was indicted last month
for having fire to the laundry of Henry - Drake
was convicted OF the crime in the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday. The boy lived with Drake and
brother of Horace and Lewis Van Ness, who
with John NJ. Jackson convicted of series Of
arSonS in Painfeld about year ago. brakes laundry
had been saturated with kerosene. and the boy after
ward confessed to Chief OF Police Carey that he had
committed the offence and bottle which had con-
tanned the kerosene was identified by him. Willie
aftcrward denied his confession Foster NJ. voorhees,
appeared counsel for the boy The defence was
denial and attempt show that whites confession
was made under hope OF reward release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
nrnoCnATs AND REPUBLICANS REJOICE.

New Brunswick, ". j., Nov. IL (speciaD-Twenty-
five hundred Republicans Joined in the parade given
here to night in honor of Harsons election. and the
town was flooded with light and draped with the
stars and Stripes. There were Tppccanoe men, uni
formed clubs, college men, six clubs from different
New Brunswick factories cavalrymen and many orhers
besides a number Of Democrats who had tcRingly
been invited to be present and had accepted The
Business Mems Democratic Club offered TO review the
parade, grouped a stand and wearing white hats
with mourning bands, while they wiped their eyes
with black bOrdcred handherchiefs, but at the last
moment they backed out The Democrats, however,
Illuminated for the OCCASION and the best OF good
feeling shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

grew hot between the two. and finally eliminated In
Underh threatening break his fcilowbrokers neck
Brother Toler evidently had doubts about the ability OF
Brother Underhil fulfil the undertaking, and he IN
vited his irate friend TO outside and try IT.
BY way OF setting example he rushed out INTO the
lobby Of the Exchange followed by crowd that wanted
TO see the fun. Raw" Underhill, assisted by some
friends restrained his wrath and prevented his
acceptance of Tolers invitation. Hugh Toer assisted
by some friends dissuaded his brother from pursuing the
warfare further and peace restored and tho current
OF transactions in resumed customary smooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OFFICIAL RETURNS T1BULATED.
HOW THE LABOR PARTY VOTED ON ITS ELEc'
TORAL TICKET.

Tho Republican National Committee has caused tho
official returns fled at Police Headquarters and signed
by the inspectors in the several election districts to DC
opened and tabuated
IL was known that the Labor party ran an electoral
ticket having at its head their two cleo tors
but bearing the of Republican elcctor; other
than Sjranahan and Seward. There also similar
ticket with th!rty-four Of the Democratic electors
upon 1t. Very few Of the latter seem TO have been
voted. The result shows that of the Labor ticket with
a portion of the Republican electors there voted
1,7O8 ballots. The following table shows the result
in detail The vote Of the Labor party is that for It's
TORS al -largp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
NEW PRESBYTERIAy PASTOR

Tho Rev. DR.. J. H. McIlvain, of Providence, has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, IN Park ave-, and will enter his duties
pastor next Sunday. DIR. McIlvain has been for
tcveral years pastor of the Union Congre gational
fhurch of Providence He presented his formal letter
u resignation at that church last Sunday and preached
his farewell sermon. Before going to Providence
Dr. McIlvan had been pastor of Presbyterian church
h this State. He graduated at Princeton and
son Of Professor McIlvain, of Princeton. He
eading Presbyterian clergymen of New York, who
bred from the Church of the Covenant last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday, observed at the United States
signal Service station this city The dashes Indicate
Temperature noted Hulnurs pharmacy 2iS Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov ID n. m-Generaly fair weather
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 80
and the 1879 being SIS" higher than the
corresponding day last year. and the Sunday
In and this city to-day there will probably DO
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

The fifth regular meeting OF the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club will this evening at the clubhouse. No
East Thirty Several proposed to
he constitution will be discussed and another class
probably be added and yawls Glass will
kater.line. and the class o. Will include all under
thirty feet The prizes competed for at the annual
cornthian race OF June 90 1885, will be exhibited
the meeting.
the loss Of the Cythera and Messs Lee and Stewart
turing the blizzard Of last March
The classes in navigation held last winter at the club
house proved TO be pronounced success and were
largely advantage OF by members OF the club
md 30 many requests been received 70 have them
that the Lecture committee have decided 10 mako
arrangements for repetition also for an advanced
course for those desire - provided the number
II subscribers is large enough 10 warrant their doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
MIR. CARYEGIE HAS NO SUCH IDEA.

daily publication In this city yesterday had a
third of column Of mislnformaiion about what II
called Carnegio's Big Scheme" The article told Of
Kind Of musical Aladdn's palace, Of which Andrew
Carnegie was TO be the magical architect-a grand
conservatory" with orchestra led by Waiter Dam
rosch or Theodore Thomas. There was not a fact
IN the narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
IN A FRAME OF MIND.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Daniel l want you TO write letters
Yes. sire to whom"
want you to write to sam Soak al Buffalo. and
find ont II my old over Steeles hardware
store vacant
Anything else ?,
Go to Don Dickinson and ask him II he knows
what l think about his carrying Michigan
Anything else -
Tell Calvin Brice. IL he calls again. 10 go around
to the back door and leave his stuff in the kitchen
for the servant to kinde fires with. Go there your
sclfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OBITUARY..
DIR. BENJAMIN ]. McCANN.

DR.. Benjamin J. Mccain, a well-known physician
of Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at his home No.
244 FultOnst., after a lingering Illness. DR.. Nc
Cam thirty-six years old. He had recently been
connected with the Brooklyn Board Of Health, and
previous TO that appointment had acted as examining
physician in the Department of Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICI CUP.
From The Boston Herald

The report that another challenge for the America
cup win shortly be issued is again on the rounds,
and IN other recent rmOrs To tho same erect
the facts necessary 10 entte the report 10 credence
are lacking. CORES DOndcnt Of Tho London Tines
In Queenstown, Ireland has heard that the Jamiesons
Of irish whiskey and ireN tame, have been quietly
building a largo steel soop, with the end in view OF
challenging for the America cup. Richardson, the
designer OF the lrcx, is said 10 be the designer OF
the new production The author Of tho story has
even learned the fact that the intended challenger Is
10 be named the shamrock Mr.. Jameson has more
than once been reported 10 have designs on the cur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
DIR N. S. DAVTSS SUCCESSOR.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-At special meeting OF the
trustees of The Journal of The American Medical
Association held in this city, surgeon-Gen John
II. Hamilton, of Washington, was unanimously elected
to succeed DR.. " S. Davis as Editor Professor
Davis resigned last spring at a meeting of the
citation held at Cincinnati. DIR. Hamilton will take
charge of the publication January L, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
srArE CANYAsSER FOR NEw-JERsEY.

Trenton, " j.. Nov Il (Spcciall. -Govornor Green
to-day appointed Senators Wertz, OF Norris Edwards
of Hudson; Baker, Of Cumberland; Nevus Of Mon
mouth and Roe, Of Gloucester, the State Board OF
Canvassers They viii meet I'm the Executive Chamber
al the state House on Tuesday, November %, to
canvass the electoral and Congressional returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
LOWERING A vrCToRIOJrs RAINIER.

A quiet ceremony was performed at the Republican
National Headquarters in F1fthave. yesterday The
fine campaign which has hoatcd over the street
since the opening Of the campaign, was taken in
during tho afternoon 1t IS 10 be sent to Senator Quay
who will preserve it at his home 1t IS the largest Re
publican banner so II Is said in the city. The head,
quarters will be closed up to-day and the house turned
nvcr IN ifs owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OFFICIAL VOTE OF ESSEX COUNTY.

whitehall, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Essex County official
vote gives the following totals: Decentralization
Rep1 5O43; Cleveland (Deml, 1880; Fisk (Pro.),
1914. Governor-Miller Gepl, 1893; Hill Dem.
o.977: Jones Qro), 1o4. acknowledgements
Cruger Rep), 5,O10; Jones Dem.), 2,591 Powen
(Pro1 124. Associate Judge-Rumsey lkep), o,o.o;
GRAY Deml. Q ,s25 stevens (Prol. 12I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
STATiiS ISLAND.

PORT RICIIMOND-Eariy yesterday morning Cap
tain Theodore Anderson was aroused by hearing
noise at the front door Of his housc He got up and
aroused his son. They surprised burglar and
dubbed him severely when they allowed him To go on
his way
CALIFORNIAN unknown man struck last night
by = train from Auochar. Tho mans Skull was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
WAS SHE CRAzED BY CHRISTIAN sCIEyOEr

Mrs Emily @. Whitmorc, Of woodsde, N. j.. was
pronounced insane yesterday in Brooklyn, and was
placed in care Of her husband She found in the
ttrect ct DeKalb and Marcy ayes. Brooklyn, FRI
lay night raviDg wildly, and evidently suffering from
religious mania She recently suffered from a severe
illness, and went to Miss Van Wickcn, Christian
Scientist. of No. 57s Classon-ave., Brooklyn, who
treated her, and apparently recovered. She then
took of twelve lessons in Christian Science
Eom Miss Van Wicken and TO conclude the les
tons ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
TWO BROKERS RESCUED FROM EACH OTHER

There might been fstic encounter at the Con-
soadated Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday II
various circumstances hadn't intervencd the principal
being that there wasn't collision There are two
Tolers IA the board-Hugh X. and ii. T. There are also
two Undsrhils-E- b.. IT,, and Rawson f. H. Chder-
hill declared TO H. +. Toer that he had sold him some
aaak while Tolsr repudated the transaction. Words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT.-A fire broke out last evening In
the press room OF The Queens County Frce Prose-
Tho building damaged to the extent OF about S3,-
600 before the flames were cxtnguishcd
BABYLON-Grover Cleveland Wagner, child
four years old, instantly killed last night by the
b O'Clock train from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors OF Wcstchestcr
County met yesterday and organized by electing
Matthias Banton chairman and Charles f. johnson
clerk.
YONKERS While Patrolman James McGown, OF
the YOnkors mounted police, was on duty yesterday,
his horse fell with him, and he had one OF his
shoulders disocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

and II Is barely possible that a challenge may; az
future day, emanate from the Royal l1sh iao n,
Club, OF which he is member Il would De
odd. almost udicrous In fact, II the same socrsgS,
should be maintained in the construction OF the irish
craft that tho willy Scott pursued while the Ihisuo
was the stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
4 MARyGAND DISTRICT DOUBTFUL

Annapolis Nov. 12.-It is understood here that
Mudd Republican candidate for Congress In the With
District claims to be elected by six votes, and that
he will get out a mandamus 10 compel Governor Jack
son TO issue the certificate of election To him. Comp
ton Dem.) IS equally confident OF his own election by
small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

fractured and both Of his legs cut on. He was
removed to the Smith In6rmary in dying condition.
EGBERTVIILE-Mrs sarah Jane Curry, age fifty
five, wife Of SyvaDus Curry, Sunday evening while
returning home from church at Richmond, dropped
dead I'm the highway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

HONEY FOR THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
successful musical and literary entertainment,
inder the auspices Of st. Lukes Guild of Young Men
tho Church of the Redeemer and for the benefit of
he new church, held at the New-York College
Music. No. 1873 East Seventieth-st., last evening.
The city authorities gave license to the Church Of
ne Redecmer to occupy twelve lots of ground on
Fourth-ave between Eighty first and Eighyscond $751;
Is site for church. school house and parsonage, in
1854. Judge O'Gorman, then the Corporation Counsel
authorized their occupation for that purpose. The
legislature last winter passed special act 10 enable
he Commissioners TO sell the land 10 the church at
private sale, giving due consideration to their equitable
lain. The church claims that II is obviously unjust
demand the present price of lots of which they have
lad undisurbed and legal occupation for twenty
fears and the public opinion of the neghborhood said
| prominent member of the church, sympathzes with
he church in its present difficulties. Bishop Potter
las issued strong appeal 10 the EpscOpalaDS of this
aty TO help the Church of the Redeemer, having
tounced his willingness TO subscribe $3.50 If forty other
hurchmen will contribute an equal amount
~
WHAT WILL BECOME OF JESSE HOYTS MONEY ?
The death Of Helen Marie Hoyt, the widow Of
Millionaire Jesse Hoyt, that reported in Sundays
Tribune, further complicates already greatly
complicated Jesse Hoyt's will provided that
lis wife and only child, Mary Irene Hoyt should each
receive the income from III 100000 during their lives
Ind at their death these sums should revert TO the
Estate. which valued at s., 900 900, and was left
70 Jesse Hoyt's two brothers and their children
there a provision, however that Mrs. Hoyt
,ould will $4,000 of the amount left to her to
shom she pleased at her death Miss Hoyt brought
! suit TO break her fathers WILL but Surrogate
Ransom, before whom the argued, decided
against her and the was carried to the Court
Appeals. where 1t IS still pending, and will be
argued next month. Should Miss Hoyt succeed in
Getting the decision reversed, She WILL of course he
he heir of the whole estate whether her mother has
eft Will not. But should she be defeated, 1t
becomes OF vital Importance TO her whether her
mother left will not for II not, the $3.50 900 OF
which she had the spOsa reverts TO the and
koes TO her uncle and his children. 1t is known
Is yet whether her mother left a will not