davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

BY the will Of John Crerar which was ad-
mtted to probate in Chicago yesterday, that
city is made the legatee of So, 500, OOO which
is to be used in the erection and maintenance
OF public library. This is a splendid bequest,
which cannot fail to prove of untold advantage
to Chicago. 1t is to be hoped that the use of
the money for the purpose intended by Mr.
Crerar will not be delayed by prolonged contest
over his will, or defeated through any defect
in the instrument, as may be the case with Mr..
Iilden's intentions for the benefit of New Y ork
Ii is significant that Mr.. Crerar insists that in
the selection of books for the library healthy
moral and Christian sentment' is to be kept
in view, and all "nastiness and immortality"
are to be excluded.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
Imusemenrs.


AcADENY-Si5-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-lo q m. TO 10 p. m.-Industria
exhibition
ANBERG THEATRE-sl6-viceAdm Admiral
BIJOU THEATRE Slater On.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Hamlet
cAsINO-s-The Drum-Major
pALYs THEATRE sl5-The Great Unknown
DocKsTADER's THEATRE .s3o-Minstrea
fpEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-t'ncle Joe.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-tl0-Said PashA
LYCEUM THEATRE s:l5-Our Flat
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Philharmonio Re
hearsal
NEW PARK THEATRE s-McKennas Frtation-
NIBLO'S GARDEN S-Exiles.
PAIMER's THEATRE-S-The Candidate.
pROCToRs 23DsT THEATRE Shenandoah
STANDARD THEATRE S:l5-The Seven Agea
STAR THEATRE S-Myes Aroon
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2 and s-variety.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-County Fair.
JTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-B My -Chree
ilTH STREET THEATRE S-Variety.
ITH.AVE. AND 10TH THST.-Gettysourg
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
MIR. BLAINE BACKED UP BY FATS.

From The Boston Traveller. 4.
In Mr. Blane's speech ION trusts, 10 io2V,, ,usp
maintained In the first place that the policy OF Irus
originated in England and that success coua on',
possible IN that freetrade country. lie .s,s Esv lad
thaf as cJporations were all creatures OF stae 10
and bejnc amenabe to the state If trusts were AGAIN.
public policy and in violation OF their chsrGS ssjd
state courts would crush them. MI Bialne sorn an iu
a short time assure their own downfall Ltely
statement and prediction of Mr. Blaine ses% ,5e shsLy
to be verified. The price current sho"s ,be final
decision OF the courts Of NewY0rk In me he end
authorizing its dissolution Is the bcgnhns ~ 10
Of this attempt of separate chartcied s,sd amer
Satting fogetfer Trusts tumble in proee'eo 49,
lea. but survive in free-trade England.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB EXHIBITION.

To-day and tomorrow .the gallery Of the Unia
League Club will be open to those who hold card
of admission and advise all holders of thes'
cards TO make the most Of this opportunity. Their
is chance to study Rembrandts naturalism in al
early example which is to leave the city foi
the gallery Of its owner, Mr. J. W. Ellsworth, of Chi
cago There Is a group OF pictures by the Dutci
masters OF genre, Teniers, Macs, DE Hoogh and V@
Ostade. and these examples of a hearty realism an
accompanied by an admirable collection Of modern
pictres wherein Delacroix, Millet, Troyon and af5
comers find an adequate representation. The erfof
ton of paintings is accompanied by an exhloinon ~
clOsonne e1amels and decorated porcealns OF Oh u, ~
finest ouality which have been lent by Messs W,
Walters S p Avery, Chares A. Dana, Charies
smith. Brayton Ives. Thomas b.. Clarke and 90, o,no
amateurs At present only note the lscl
AN exhibition which deserves general and eare''
attention.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

There is more force in the contention of prop
erty-owners in what used to be called the an
nexed district that the control of streets, ETC.,
in that part Of the city should be taken from
the Park Commissioners than that special
commissioner should be appointed for that
region. Their idea, as we understand it, is
that this commissioner should have, as to the
wards north of the Harlem, the same powers
and functions as the Commissioner of Public
Works exercises over the rest of the city. What
ever good reasons existed for giving the Park
Commissioners exclusive jurisdiction here ff-
teen or twenty years ago, it is clear that with
the new parks to look after these officials have
enough TO attend to; and it may be said that
pavements street boundaries and the like do
not come naturally within the purview of the
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

The further the examination Of Secretary
Kemble, of the Dock Department, is pushed
the more evident it becomes that the city gov
ernment has rarely been ornamented with an
official less familiar with his duties or more
poorly qualified to perform them. Kembles
ignorance of dock matters is so dense that 10
would be ludicrous if it were not hmentaoie'
Examination of the Departments records by
the Corporation Counsel on "Wednesday showed
that forty worthless leases are in existence; out
of these Kemble knew next to nothing, ana
even with his books before him he was unable
to tell the names of the dockmasters. HIS
Testimony. however, strongly tended to prove
the existence of ring of contractors who di-
vide the Dock Department work among them
selves. 1t appears that contractor stands
little chance of getting anything there unless he
has been highly spoken of by Chief-Engineer
Greene Let us have all the facts.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

II fault is found with the action of the Ma
rine Conference in deciding that all vessels
must g go at moderate speed' in thick weather.
it will be by the owners of fast steamships. not
by the sensible portion of the travelling public.
Safety is mere important than speed. Under
the new rule adopted good deal of latitude.
however is left to the captain, since the rue
piescIibes careful regard to existing condi-
tons and circumstances" and the Conference
specifically rejected an amendment which sought
to determine the maximum rate of moderate
speedu in time Of fog.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
p,c GIN GETTING TIE RANGE.

From The Chicago lnter-oeean' ,.,,.r.s lats
na.au.. Illinois has not brought her barter" "rssdJ
,oa for broadsde OF grape aud canis'er MI
Tor Is opening be Of Dcs ce~fSss o before SS Ss close ~
NSht Our Cannon is krupp.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
A NEW TEMPERANCE SCHEME,

From The Chicago Interocean ... ,nd
Up In Canada they are aiating ss ~ lceus
Il Is proposed instead OF licensing ts in morn
The bi,ver When a fellow wants TO induisc assr ts
ing toddy he must apply to the reyenus n.SSe whki
a license and pay a fee. and be gwen a bangs si b
will legally uncCrk bottles am ufs" '''
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
A RApLY SQUEEZED ORANGE.

From The Louisville courerJOuras usisu!
c,ba IS striking illustration Of wns s,o has riei
Government can do for country; rn;o,slas, and cor cor
IN nan,, or1 ths island although settled tVV ap5
Lss a population OF only miilion miili,.,nT "a
nor neenth OF It's surface Is cuu's
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Why should the city'S doclmasters ever have
been allowed to be a law unto themselves? 1t
is in evidence that one of them collected in one
year according to the returns made by HIM only
few dollars more than one-third Of his comfort
able annual salary. Who knows that the same
or something nearly as iagrant may not be true
in the case of all the rest of these officials? And
far appears, this sort of thing may have been
going on ever since the first dockmaster was ap-
pointed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
- srpoxcrsr KIND OF PROTECTION

From The Louisville Commercial. =. ,n,sr
England gained and held her suprs%,s%p p,r,s policy v.
ia ia h,chlv protective that she did not sioym
80 Inrnesa1d 10 have any manufactures ~ o."
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

1t is to be feared that at the end of the season
some of the college football teams will be found
to have done the greater part of their kicking
before the championship games were called.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
HINT TO THE INDIAN BUREAU.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Geronimo has learned 10 play the banjo one w
age breast 10 In a fair way TO become soothed'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Park authorities. Is not the simple solution
of the matter the extension of the authority of
the Public Works Department so as to embrace
the whole city?
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

According to ex-Spealler Carlisle, Cleveland il
in the air. There can't be any doubt that thai
is just where David B. Hill would be glad to keep
him for several years Ito come
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

"The Boston Journal has "yet to see the first
man who voted under the new ballot system last
Tuesday that would go back to the old method
This appears to be the tenor of all the testimony
oiven in reference to the new way of voting in
Massachusetts. The result in that State ought to
make n Ballot-Reform law in New-lork an abso-
Iute certainty at the next session of the Lcgis-
ature by the way, before our Legislature has
chance to act, the Massachusetts law will be put
70 further test-at the municipal election in
Boston on December l 0.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

An interesting piece of news comes from
Nicaragua-the announcement that on October
% the formal breaking of ground for the
Nicaragua Canal took place. As matter OF
fact work on the canal has been in progress since
Iune but for reasons of state the official ceremony
was postponed 1t occurred in the presence of
the Governor of Nicara qua, and appears to have
been an important affair. curious feature was
the religious exercises which ensued, the Nicaragua
officials and the representatives of the canal COM
many going first to Catholic and then TO
Protestant church. 1t will be remembered that
tbe Nicaragua Canal Company is operating under
a charter granted by the Congress of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Ex-President Cleveland laid the cornerstone of
the new Democratic Headquarters In Brooklyn
on Wednesday, and Governor Hill wrote regrctting
his inability" TO be present Per contra, whom
Governor Hill spoke in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music the other day ex-Presidsnt Cleveland was
unable TO attend. What singular way conci-
dences have OF happening in this world
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

who through misfortune are not educated, II the
Republican leaders can have their way regard
less Of National or constitutional rightT We
take this choice piece of nonsense run mad from
The Albany Union.' To demonstrate that it
is nonsense run mad one has only TO recall the
fact that the Republican party is to be credited
with the enfranchisement OF a race numbering
millions-an Impoverished race, which through
misfortune was not educated. Is it conceivable
in the nature OF things that that sort of a party
will conspire TO work any injustice to the weak
and unfortunate? No; it is not conceivable.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Blatherslxite Most has evidently forgotten that
he is under a suspension OF sentence for criminal
conspiracy. Judge Cowing should recall the
matter 10 Most's mind.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
THEN TOO. IT BREAKS OUT IN sroi''

From Tho Atlanta Constitution ,s the nspe
Local Causes according to the % rrssosblcsn pat
OF the disease that has aiiashea i @ thai 4 apsesds
The beauty about this disease
ra mildly "A lha chinkan eh"'s
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

" The Impoverished, the poor, are TO be driven
from participation in government. as well as thnsa
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

So complete an embodiment Of traditional
Indian summer as yesterdays weather furnished
would have suficed to bring back from their
happy hunting. grounds a great company of the
aboriginal occupiers OF Manhattan Island if they
had been within call from Trinity spire. Blue
skies, banked with purple haze on the horizon line
sunlight with the brightness of early June, with.
out its glare, and an exhilaratng atmosphere that
did not contain the faintest premOnitiOn Of n
coming chill, combined to make u perfect summers
day in mid-November. Finer weather for walk
ing, riding or driving could not have been desired
by the most cynical misanthrope who had been
out of sorts with the climate since the year opened
Not in many years have the suburbs of New-York
been so fresh and attractive the edge Of winter
as they are now, when there happens to be fine
weather for their enjoyment. A phenomenally
wet season, with surplus OF rain everywhere
from April to November has kept lawn and road.
side clad in the freshest of spring verdure; and
wherever there is display Of late autumn flowers
like chrysanthemums the needed touches of color
are lavishly supplied to light up the landscape.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

The way Of the transgressor is proverbially
hard hut up to this time good many individual,
connected with the Dock Department have found
il practically easy.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, 7 days week. $40 90 $500 s250 81 90
Daily without Sunday. 9 90 100 2Vo ~
Sunday Tribune 100 i w oo
Weekly Tribune 90
Semi Weekly Tribune 2 90
Library OF Tribune Ex-
tras, IL numbers
year; single copies,
rs cents........-....- 20v = cs.-
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DaJ anu Suhun
paper for mall subscribers IN New.forK ClV snu W
baiiv Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries IL
which SOS extra postage will be paid by subscrioers
Remit by Postal Order Express Oroer Check DfsiV o
Registered Letter. ,....-
Postal Note, II sent In an unregistered letter
will owners risk
Main onfce OF The Tribune 15I Nasssu.st. New York
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

The Democrats are already talking of big
gerrymander in Ohio. The innate disposition of
the members Of that party is sure to crop out on
the slightest provocation.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

1t will he poor brow on the Democratic side
Of the Ohio Legislature that sweats for living
after the election for United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Governor Foraker's sturdy and honest manhood
shows well under defeat. He makes no theatrical
protestations, either of bitterness or indifference
but instead, he cultvates philosophical humor
and avoids explanations
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

How many tons an in sometimes weighs.
We have just come across one which is more pom
derous than the Brooklyn Bridge, plus the Wash.
ington monument. This particular /" if" is con-
tained in a New.York letter printed in L" The
Charleston News and Courier" The writer says
that Governor Hin may be sent to the United
States Senate next year-if-the Democracy has a
majority upon the joint ballot.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Boston missed splendid chance when it failed
to arrange for Sullivan exhibition before the
Pan-American delegates
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
jnner 10 Advertisements.
Business NeIilrs

LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
12 numbers a year, So. Single copies rs cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
ReiigiOua Services.

CENTER CHURCH. Rev Newman Smyth, D. D.,
pastor Preaching in the morning at 1880 O'Clock
In the afternoon the usual devotional service will
be held at o'clock
UNITED CHuRca-Dr. T. T. Munger will preach
at 1880 a. m. and 7:ao p M praise SERVICE will
school at 1915 p m.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near orange>:--
Ersnk R. Lucky pastor py1e Eoeship s s9;so
free. Everybody welcome.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH divine Ii. services with
B. 'a at a. m Sunday
school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:15
p m.
arnMAs Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH. George street :
m Of the 81 se at
morning and eve ning service.
DwIeHT PLACE CuuEoH corner Of Chapel and
Pwsh ct By tns Fsv pr
school IL m: Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
Evening subject, Things in Common"
STTsT sn
will preach at TO- so m. and 7:so Sunday school
Ct IL O'Clock. Meeting OF Z. r 9 g. n at e:is pm.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Place. corner George street>-Rev. Simon Mo.
evsnn Subject fos evenings
Il m. ~ ~ ' '-'''' -
vile B. Chapman. D. D.. pastor 1880 a. m; ::
the pastor will preach IL M Sunday school, $50
d. M: Christian EndeavOr. 7:30 p. NJ, q service
Of song by choir and congregation. You are cor.
daily invited.
GRACE NJ Z. CHURCH (Old George Strsst)-How.
ard avenue, corner of Portssa street Rev. James
| Coote, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1850
and S:se Morning i subject, The Beauty Of Old
6:15. All are welcome.
ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. W. f. Markuick, pastor. Services for
Neil Of Guilford. 1915, Sabbath school. 6:15: Y p
s. G. E. prayer meeting 1850: Preaching by Rev.
A. j. Smith Of East Side.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Univsrsalist)-O Or,
ange street, above Elm.-Rev. L. II. Equires, pas
tor. Sunday school u O'Clock. Services 1880
and $780, subjects, morning; Eternal Hope" even
and working men specially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wooster Place)-Rsv.
John II. Mason. pastor. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. Sabbath school and young
Evening subject, AFTER Death, Whats" TX, Future
punishment. Is it endless? Seats free 10 all SER
vices
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. A. H. Good
enough, pastor 1880 a. M. sermon by the pastor;
| subject, entrance into the Church" Evening,
evangsistic service; Rev. 8. G. Neil will sing and
speak Sunday school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at p. m.
A. NJ E. ZION CHuRcH-N cote street)-Rev. E.
George Bidde. pastor. Services as follows: Conse-
Grafton meeting at a. M, led by the pastor;
preach hing at 1890 .. m. by Rev. w. H. Abbott of
Hartford; at p m. by Rev. 8. Il. Woodson of Yale
Divinity school; at 1880 pm by Bev j. H. Brown Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster Square) Rev.
l. c. Meserve. pastor. Subject Of morning sermon,
Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Of Fire" Even
ing, "Story Of st. Francis Of Assist, briefly told,
service, 1880. a. M, 7:so p. m. Sunday school at
noon, Y. p. 8. c. E. $50 p.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
LADIES' GLOVES.

Having the sole agency for
the celebrated "Xavier Jouvin"
Kid Gloves, which have become
so popular with the ladies of
this city, we make it a point to
keep in stock a complete assert
ment, in all the leading shades.
75G per Pair.
Eight button Undressed Kid
Gloves, latest shades of Tan,
usually sold at ST. Our price
for this week only IS cents per
pair.
CSC per Pair.
Ladies 3 clasp light weight
Dogskin Gloves, lined with silk
plush worth $1.25, this week
o8c per pair.
25c per Pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere
Gloves, with fancy embroidery,
usually sold by us at CSC per
pair; this week will offer them
for 25c per pair.
75c per Pair.
Misses a button Kid Gloves,
good value for $1.oo. You can
buy them this week for 75c per
pair.
Csc per Pair.
Infants White Mittens, with
silk cuffs; bargain at CSC per
pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
sPoarING MATTERS.

The Heavy Mon From New Britain
Meet More Than Their Match-New
Haven Defeats Them A TO 0-Spring.
field and New Haven Now Tied for
First Place.
The New Britain polo team made it's first
appearance here and suffered defeat, to o..
The visitors got one goal, but Captain Nc
Kay, by his rough playing, Lost 1t by fouls.
Referee O'Maley ofioiated for the first time,
and he was loudly applauded when he came
ON the floor.
The visitors rely on their strength, more
than on scientific playing. to win. They
started in by knocking the home players
down, holding them, and making heavy
near. They held the homo players, and it
hooked several times as If Newcomb and
Connors would have to resort to their fists to
get lose, even after someone else had the
ball. Bat the two held their temper, be it
said, to their credit. With Hill and Phelan
1t was different. When they saw the rough
tactics they adopted them, and Mr.. Mckay,
Mr.. O'Connell and Mr.. Doe will remember
thought that as the New Ravens were 80
light they would have an easy time of it.
Just before the game was over Doe ran into
Conners, knocked him against the side of the
rink, and not thinking this was sufficient,
lay all his force on Connor's knee, bending
it to the floor. Oonnors called for "time,"
and Doe yelled, ooh, his skate ia broken; GO
on" It was found that Corners knee was
sprained.
Reeds goal tending was something won~
derful. In fact, every one of the New Ha-
vens did himself credit. The New Ravens
played all around their opponents. Their
passing was vastly superior to anything they
have done this season; and besides, they have
token the CoURIER's advice and one rusher
stays near the opponents cage all the time.
1t was great Improvement.
The game started off with the prospect
that it would be a hard fought -one. The
first half was over, and neither eide had
scored. The defence of both teams was like
stone wall. Nothing could get past Hill or
Phelan or Reed, and the same could be said
of Nurbush and Howard Smith at goal for
New Britain. The spectators were all work
ed up with enthusiasm. 1t took over rs
minutes before New Haven got the goal on a
pass from Hill to Connors to Newcomb, and
the latter back to Connors.
In the second goal O'Connell had clear
shot for goal, when Reed ran out and inter-
rupted him. In squabble in front of the
cage Doe Gagged the ball..
1t began to look as if the game would be
as exciting as the one the Spring6elds played
here. But it didn't take New Haven long to
get ahead. On Connors pass to Newcomb,
the latter Gagged the ball from the side, maxi
ing the score 2 to I.
Newcomb did some fine juggling in the
fourth when Mckay held him and a foul
was called. It was the third foul, and took
away the visitors goal. This goal was q
pretty one. Hill made long drive from
center, which Smith stopped, and Newcomh
caught it on the rebound and Gagged.
The New Britains, seeing that the New
Ravens were ahead, began to play rough.
Newcomb had the ball, and passed to Con-
nors Just in front of the cage, just as Fur
bush held Newcomb. Conners Gagged the
ball. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16

Ex.Congressman Vance made flying visit
to this city yesterday.
Bishop Williams was much improved yes
tsrday and his full recovery is expected in q
few days.
E. A. ChatAsld and family will leave On
the 10th for Rock Lodge. Florida, to spend
the winter.
Charles L. Rogers, formerly for years in
the drug business In this city, died recently
In Denver, COL, aged 81.
Charles w. Palmer's case was again con-
tinued before Commissioner Wright yesters
day, this time until December 10.
Governor Buckley has reappointed Prof.
William g. Mixter, of this city, State gas
inspector for three years from the LIST of last
September.
Mr.. Dennis O'Reilly, superintendent at VIM.
Nicely & Co.'S gave readings and recitations
81 Sperry's hall, westville, last evening for
the benefit Of st. Joseph's fair.
Miss Frances R. Martin, junior vice presi-
dent of the National Womens Relief corps,
will be given q reception BY the Women's
Relief corps of Admiral Foote post Nov. 20
ct the Athensum.
Bernard e. Hsaley, for the last four years
with 7. ]. Stanley & Co., has accepted po-
sition with the new Boston store that IL to be
opened at 708 and 7e5 Grand avenue with
John +. Stanley as proprietor.
Mr.. +. q. Stewart Of st. Louis Is in this
city visiting the relatives Of his wife, who
was Miss Lottie Swift. Mr.. Stewards bust
ness ID rapidly increasing in magnitude and
he has establishments In both
ST. Louis and New York.