davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
HoUSAToNIC R. R. MAIN LINE.
 June 10 1sao

AoOpo4oN4C h. h.
 MAIN LINE.
 June 10, 1889. BRIDGEPORT, North 0s,. 10 o5 m, 50, 6 pm; freight, 5, 10 20 "a ID, 30 p m Sunday, 30 "a. Arrive 50, 40 . m 215, 50, 2 o5, g 20 m; Sunday milk 20 P m; freight Is ID, Is m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 20., 1e-, 10 4o' m; 615, g 55' m; Sunday 742 am. South, 6 Ss,s 2s' . ID, ,12 oI.,3 45', 51t, 06s n; Sunday milk 06s m LONG HILL, North 6 35.. 25s, 10 55 ia m 23s, 10 los m; Sunday 49 m.South . 31, 22, III 55 anna 30., 6 A, 9p n Sun day milk, 6 59 ID.
 STEPHEY, North 50, 2 31, 10 25, Il 10 a .3s, 10 25 P m; Sunday 55a m South 30, 6 27, g IS, Il 50 q m, 20 38,S 55 m; Sunday milk 54 pm. BoTSF0RD, North 25, 2 41. 10 35, Il 40 m IS, 6 50, 10 45 pm; Sunday 8 05 n South 3 Is. 6 IS, 1o., Il 40 m, 8, 6 24 8 45 pm. Sunday milk 42 m. NEWT0WN, North 50. 4e, 10 43 m, I2 m 26, %, Il % m; Sunday IS am South. %, 6 10, o2.l1 32 n, 9 40, Is 12, 37 m; Sunday milk 30 p n HAWLEYVILLE, North 5S, o3, 10 52 . u 12 30, 34. 10, Il Is p.m; Sunday 22 am. South 40, 6 o2, 8 54, II 25 m, 20  407,5 5S,.8 30 m Sunday milk Is n Leave for Bethel 55, II 30 m, 3 20, 5 04ip m; Sunday 52 P. m. From Bethel 8 Is. 10 35 a m, 33,4 e5, 6 IS P m sun- day 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 oe, 4s Il o1 m, 12 55, A, 2o,11 45 p n; Sun- day 8 31 m. South II. s 53, 8 45. II Is am,12 55,S 5s,5 44,s 20 P m; Sunday milk o2 P n For Danbury, 6, 8 06, 47. II l7 am, 4 co, 45, 25 m. DANBURY, Arrive IS, 8 20, g o2, II 32 m 16, 57, 40 m. Leave s S5, 45. 80, 10 45 a n, 40, 15, 8 pm.
 DANBURY AND EoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 36, 6 42, 2 fl, ,elS am, 12 o7, 8 43, 23. %, YRS ss pm. For Danbury 50, 2 755,1o l4a m, no 26, 56, 6 30, 37 II 19, 25 m. For Havleyvills %, 10 19 m,l Is, 1905 5s pmFrom HawleyviIle TO-. Il 45 n, s5 l7, 20 n.
 BEDDING, Herth 47, 10 o6 n, o3, 4IS 30, II II m South 6 4a. 20 n 1918. 349 32pm
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
SHELTON.

Lester J. Bradley, freight and passen- ger agent of the Derby road. who was one of President Stevenson's first ap- pointees, was summarily removed, last week, by Supt J. P. Hopson. It is said that the recent charges against Road master A. Y. Sargent and Bradley's atti- tude in regard to them caused his dis missal. Sargent was charged with levy ing bonus on each Italian who asked work of him and to have participated in illegal liquor selling to his men.
 Born, last week,a son to Rev MT Blake man.
 The Silver Plate Cutlery Co. will put electric light into their mill in the Fall.
 The water will be drawn from the Ous- atomic canal, Saturday, 29th and the ca- nal will be dry for about a week to allow of repairs and to place head gates.
 Charles Warner presided at the Pro- hibition rally, last week, at which Col Cheves was the orator of the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND R. R.

November Il, 1888. HAWLEYVILLE, East 55. II 59 . m,7 o6 ? m; West, Ss m, 2 45, Is in. HEWT0WN, East f6 m, f12 04, f7 10 pm West, fS 48 2 n, f6 10 m. SANDY HOOK, East o6 . n, l2 10. lep n; West, 42 m, 34, 6 05 ? m. S0UTHBuRY, East 16 . n, 12 l9, 26p n; West, 8 2 m. 2 24, 5 5spm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
NEW HAVEN | DERBY R.R.

BQgsTQRD, Leave II 46 m 3 30 U. Arrivs
 10 30 m, 5 20 n.
 sHELToN, west 4s | n, 1 s7 .. East
 122zs 8 .. s nv HAyxz, Eszss 2 so n, { iop .. lzy1vp
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
DUCHESS SATINS.

All dollar goods at 59c. Cheney's Armure Silks, 69c. Rich Colored Gros Grain Silks, 59c. 24-inch Black Silks at 79c. 24-inch Faille Silks, very rich, S1.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
STERN & WALKER

5O0 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Are selling all Wall Papers at discount of 40 to 30 per cent. from last years prices. Gilt Pa- pers l0c. Roll and up. Other Papers Sc. q Roll and up. Paints, Oils, Gloves, varnishes and Brushes at bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
SHEPAUG R. R.

June l5, 1889. HAWLEYVILLE. North 52, 10 s7am, 5 4Op m; Sunday o5 ? n. Arrive 52 . . 445pm Saturday only 20 pm. SHEpAUG, North *9 o6, II 0e . n, s5 5Spn Sunday 6 1o . m South a 38 n 8 70, s4 go n: Sunday. se m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Chaplin resumed his official duties yester-
day. after brief vacation spent in shooting at Rob
bins Island with Tax Collector swan.
Limited divorce. with ~ a week amony, was
granted Yesterday 10 Mrs. Elizabeth c. Naldes from
Candida T. Naldcs who declined TO buy her champagne
for dinner after they attended services at DR.. Tai
IMAGES church, and whom She charged with other
cruelties.
John l.. Overiicd. lawyer died Yesterday at NO.
$50 Atlantic ave. at the age Of sixtyone. He was
a graduate Of Trinity College III 1853. and was al
mited 10 tn, bar I'm 1857. lie left wife and three
children.
John william smith, age sXty-hv of No. t9o
Gates ave. a conductor the Franklin-ave. street
line. who had not been al work for two or three
days committed suicide last evening by cutting his
throat with a razor. Ills health was poor. and his
family think that excitement about the strike on the
line, Of the Auantic-ave company led TO his death
The trial Of a suit brought by William Jones, once
a well-knOwn runner and athlete TO recover s23.OO
damages for injuries caused By being struck ny
dummy engine on one of the lines of the brooklyn
city Railroad Company near Middle Village. was
begun yesterday in the supreme Court. Jones Is now
a nearly helpless cripple from spinal disease. Tho
defence set w 10y the company is contributoIy negl
gence and release which Jones signed after being
paid $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme b eo v1q 1d Bfgp az
BaF ds ana ~ na1 1cS Ito III lis 1i6 1876
Supreme Court-Cham9els- Patterson, J|Court
opens at 10 SO a. m Mo3 eaeaar eaS1 a. Bren
J.-Lsw and Fsct-NOs. 205 200 40 25G. r,.. uo..,
supreme sd %, e5%5ps! j. S Beach,
Supreme Court-C rcut-Part A1oarnea fof The term
Nos 1911. colo 1893, 922, lo9l SIS 1889 500 l94
204e DO 1865 400 81 ~ s23a' 9oS' Dis 1852 lOSl
oo SUPREME SGoa%Gfcuit|part iII-Before Lawrence j..
Nos 2o 1922 s1 1913 G 30 a SSS !SS9 S5 sS
iSSIis ' 1881 1883, 1865.
supreme iy-BfOrs l inSTah ss S
Superior CCGrt-speclal Term-Before Freedman j.
Superior Cour-Equlty Before o,GOman. j.
superior Court-Tral Tern-Part L-Before Sedgwick.
C. Nos $50 1913 3lS, 7s9 1872 4o3 4o4, 1890, 9s9.
'' SuTp peri Courtrral Tem-Part j
Nos I9l 500 so, ls9, 57S. 400 1910 40 1916 6oi
suDsg! ccagIrai TeM-Pa;t IIIBsio Before. Dugro j.
Cas- ONO 5C7 MaTx Cross Mo day saegdSr
ca ' Galy at M Testimony to be before the
Probate Gcrk-wIls Of jog PHI Fisher T. X smith, r ;.
Dumort Margaret Herbert Lille Montgomery. Maria
schroeter at 10 a NJ Sophie Goldstein Hamilton Cole
Common Pleas-speclal Term-Betore Bookstaver, J..
Common Pleas-General Term-Adlourned for the term.
Common Peas-Trlal Term-PaGt l-Before Allen. j.
N .s4 i 1s$ S 4 ~ III i79s 81 s4i iC Sol Ia
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part II.-Adjourned for the
City Cour-specal Term-Before McAdam, C. J.-MO-
''O9 Clty Court-Tria Term-Part I-Before Ehrch j
Nos 3d. 2O7. 2151. 2lO6 900. 81 49,, 49, 206 2O9 %.
city ccSrt-TrLa TeTm,Part IIBetOr ooo Hol%e u
Nos .5Go 2ss. 2o7 s45, 2s3 25i2 s7l S72 97S 374.
$40 ~ Vtcnrral Term-Port Iv-Betore Nehrbas j.
spcca cae isr of equity non-uy and preferred causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
OBITUARY..
rrJzARETH c. KINNEY.

r,j,abetb Clementine Kinney died at summit n. j.,
on Tuesday evening. OF bronchitis She was ss'or
of the late william +. Dodge, ana uaush'e' u" D"'u
L. Dodge AN eminent meThah' Vi ms NY 10
numbered as man OF uncommon meh'al s'rengh
-, ,,,rra and IN. author OF several theological
works Her mother was the daughter OF the Kew
Aaron Cleveland the poet. Wit and divine ana she
WAS a near relative of Bishop A. Cleveland COKE eX-
President Cleveland Colonel Thomas wentworth His-
cnson and the famous Boston family OF Ohahhhss
Mrs Kinnev was born in this city, December Is
1910, and educated here Shc "Iai'iou h'""''"
g. siedman merchant of Hartford conn., ana was
aftcr a fsw wears lsft widow with two sons, ono
of whom died IN early manhood Tue o'het - r-u,'iu
C. stedman. the poet Almost from INFANCY MIS-
Kinnev wrote in verse and prose. From 1910 to
1880 sbe was a favorite contributor TO "Grahams,
sartain'ss and Tho hnickcrbocker ana sier"sru
TO Blsckwood's Magazine" Nouces OF her carry
poetry are contained in Grswolds ana buchanan
Reads compilations. In lo4l she married "Ihan'
y K,rrev tho late founder Of The Newark Daily
Adverris,rs with whom she went W ltaiy III 1ooo'
on his appointment United States Minister 10 the
court Of Victor Emmanuel. She resided at Turn
,ree wears and seven al Florence. where she wrote
a metrical romance entitled "Felicita' winch was
mlblshed in New-York in 1853; also, wideiy rcad
series of letters for her husbands paper on manners
nature and art IN Italy, and several dramas one OF
which Blanca Capeo." was published In lo'" 10y
Hurd 4, HOuChtOn. Inc same M h"N "'NNc''
ont in 1867 a volume of her coll ted poems she
remained abroad in various countries, fifteen years,
ENJOYING every advantage of study and society IN
Florence she was closely associated with the brown
ngs Trollopes Charles and Frederick Ienhysoh' MIS-
somervie Hiram Powers, and many other persons
NJ note who frequested her literary receptions III
the casa del BelIos where she ana her husband ever
rave a hospitabc welcome 10 tncf own co"I ~
The kInneys returned to the nted states ~ loo2'
with their Tvs daughters one married 10 "t d
kip jr. s0al OF the Bisnop OF CAnorina, anu oSv
other 10 NcEos S Esston, Of this city Mrs hlnaey
baS snce ENJOYED a quiet life, occasionally maNhs
I'm. confrhStinnI 10 periodicals. Her husband dic1
in Isso 1t is fIuders ID that she atteriy has been
wiring her ne seonal "reminiscences, which may mere
after be givey. to the pubic; ,.o ,r,s .
MR. Elnny, with great force of character, was Ca
woman of rnSe beauty and social CHARM noled loI
her grace aid yivacity in conversation OF unus'a a.
tas,e a critic by instinct and cultivation ana q
nstnral lyric poet. AL these attributes, Wild
n%cuiar air ci youth she retained almost TO the las,
Her fr,endships were many her charity constant anu
,'rrtiSc and she was beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral services VIII take plare on sa'u anrS
at 10 80 a. H. nom the Central Presbyterian Onu VI
Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
,prvcu vry BECOMES IYsANF

p,.,.,~,~r NOV 90 (speciaD.-A struggle between
~, r,,rch and Irish factions of the Order OF ~.
I-,line for the control of the convent properly III
Oakland valued at half million dollars mas causeo
one Of the French nuns TO go insane. She Is 99,eI
Gonziga and she was taken 10 DiNmon' iioSp'idi "
Father Murphy, Of the Holy Ghost college Inc
Ursulne Convent was established by ffench nuns anu
they solicited the money with when the hSsIi..'"'
building was erected. The Mother suporloi' -'",'
,I,tn.o u,ae denosed and Nine Gertrude. who IS
~ Irish nativity was placed in her stead. and foi
several months the French have had nothing 10
sav sbou, the management and il IS SAID are vr'HaN
prisoners in the institution some unle Az a tol
tisbon RYAN. of Philadelphia, came here ana to1h
evidence which he forwarded TO The rope, Du' c oo
Iatters decision has not arrived Inc CiSuIl ld ~
ent has National reputation. for there hundreds OF
he daughters Of wealthy Catholics have receiver ule
cdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
HOTEL AND WAREHOUSES; DESTROYED.

Syracuse " Y, Nov 2O.-Ftre at Baldwlnsvllle last
night caused loss Of $3.50 900 The flames originator
I'm the second story Of the seneca Hotel at OSwcgo
and Cenesee sts and the entire hotel block with
Two large warehouses adjoining, was DESTROYED Inc
flames spread so rapidly that the hotel guests aoOu
forty in number had 10 tie9 for their hNeS' MANY VI
them losing all their clothing and vauaoles' MI
Wright the landlord who wa sick In bed was
carried down a ladder. The block was owned Dy
J. W Epson and occupied, in addition TO the
bo1el by c. \. Luckey, ieweller Han "iliians
hardware: A. W. Warner, photograph gallery Chafl >
shore harness: Virginia Fickeinsen. boier-shop am
NJ D. voorhees,. cigar dealer In the warehouses al
Joining was vast quantity Of tobacco ana Knit goods
Mr. Upson the owner Of the block. valued ~
aInut $50 900 upon which there Is an insurance OF
mIIv twO-thirds Wright d CO., prOpmclOrS OF the
hotel estimate their loss between SdOOO ana Se'POo
win a partial insurance. MI psOh o"Ilou III ,, aui
t,rc in The hotel The heaviest losers are inc Me,sr
Miller vOolIen manufacturers, who esumale ua' urS
Lad about 500 900 worth OF woolen ana AM goOus
stirred I'm the warehouse. They CARED an insurance
al $50 900 The tobacco stored IN the Wareuouso Wa
valued at about 100000 and IS thought 10 nave oeen
.llxrN rgrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
HIS HEAD CUT BY a BROKER.
TWO OLD FRIENDS COME TO BLOWS OVER A
REQUEST FOR A LOAN.

TWO OLD FRIENDS COME TO BLOWS OVER A
REQUEST FOR A LOAN
Edgar l.. Bodmsn. who lives al the Siurievant
House and has no regular business, was aTaigned al
The jefferson Market Police COui yesterday. charged
with infiictng serious injuries with silver handled
cane upon the head Of W. " Baxter, broker. whose
home is al No. 900 West Forty-thlrs The two men
are well known 10 many Of the cafes about town and
have always appeared be terms of great friend
ship. MIR Baxter is frequcnter of the Hotel Metro
pole and Tuesday evening in the billiard room
, ching a game in which his friend Bodman was
engaged. AT its close the two men sat together con
versing for time. Al length Baxter requested his
COMPANION 10 lend him 80 and was refused They
walked out Of the room, and reaching the pavement
some heated words passed between them. and Bodman
SAYS that his friend. who is much larger man than
himself struck him in the face whereupon he sna,che
Bakers cane and in sefdeience, he asserts struck
him several tunes on the head, making three scalp
wounds.
The combatanis were separated and Baxter was
taken In d cab 10 his home. Bodman was arrested
and compelled 10 spend the night IN cell Yesterday
AFTERNOON he was held in $500 bail 10 await The result
" hSAers Injuries Al the home OF the latter yester
uua! ~ was learned that Mr.. BaXter was DONG wen
qua ~ hlunes sufficiently serious To Keep hin
III VIZ house for several days lie was unable {
Sppe~r ~ court against his former friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
copvEru,s RYERss D1soswAY.

Cornelius Ryerss Disosway, age eghty-nlne uleu
Yesterday al the home OF his son-in law L. fr"''
Johnson No. 40 Mottave. He came from al ou anu
we'll known Huguenot family, and was born IN ota'o
81 mi. cl,v in the year 1900 and was graduate OF
Coh,mbia College After graduation he began 'he
practice of law and for many wears had an once III
the building where Temple Court now stands uh'"
ten years ago. he continued in the active WORK VI MS
profession He then retired and bought country
place at Great Neck, L. l., where he has since hVcu
except during the winter months. SIX years ago WI
Disoswav celebrated his golden wedding, his wife VINO
With tbIee daughters. still survives him, being u
daughter OF Judge wilkins of baltimore Mi. pl,1,
Uav was a stanch Methodist. and hAd been prominently
connected with the old John Street Church the Mulberry
Street Church and tho seventh Avenue Ehufc, m an
and of the Methodist College at Middletowh Cohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
a LAWYER ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
ABRAHAM sUYDAM's QUEER METHOD OF
pp0HERTY

ABRAHAM sUYDAM's QUEER METHOD OF
SELLING PROPERTY.
Abraham suydam. a lawyer who has had much prac-
tce in the Court Of General Sessions and has argued
placed on trial yesterday before Judge Cowing on a
charge Of grand larceny in the first degree. If con
vicied he cannot receive a less term of Imprisonment
than five years. He defended by Frederick b.
House, but he conducted I'm person the cross-eXamna
ton Of the most important witness against him.
Michael Fay and william Stacom, the members of the
rcaestate and building firm of Fay Stacom. we're the
complaining witnesses against suydam. They charged
that the defendant represented TO them that be
was the agent Of his aunt. susan d. Brown.
who owned the houses at Nos. 70 81, 80 and %
CannOnst.
lie said that he had authority ~ negotiate for the
sale of the property, and Fay Stacom agreed to
purchase the houses for s27 900. They signed con-
tract with suydam for the sale Of the property and
paid $3.50 cash
The defendant was the only witness examined yes
terlay I'm his own defence. He testified In part
never said that | was the agent of Mrs. Brown. who
is my aunt, and / never pretended to be authorized
by her to sell the property. said that was satisfied
that the owner would not take their offer as made:
but that ! was willing to take the FISK mVseu vi
eating the property | offered to have the cOntlact
made with myself and the offer accepted Inc
contract aid nothing about any being the owner
received the $50. | thought that l coulu X,
deed of the property through my mother VINO Is MIS-
Browns sister,
The case will be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
IRE COURTS.

MRS. PECK's WILL NOT TO BE PRoBArED.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday handed down de-
cslon denying the probate of the will Of Mrs sarah
H. Peck He says he is convinced that the paper Is
not the will Of Sarah II. Peck. Mrs. Peck died on
October 81. 1886, and by the will Offered for pro
bate DR.. Ebenezer Il. Bclden was made the soie
legatee During the contest the fact came out uhao
Dr. Bedcn had visited Mrs Peck two or three hunureu
times year for several years before her dea'n' ~
was also alleged that the will was In the handwriting
Of DR. Belden and the latter did not deny the alega
ton The Surrogate decides that there is no PROOF
that Mrs Peck gave instructions for the prepara
ton of the paper propounded and although she nag
counsel regularly employed in many matters 1t cOuld
not be traced TO them. Mrs. Peck was the WHOM Oh
Ebenezer Peck. who died in June. 1879, having been
left no children her nearest relatives being sisters
and children Of sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

NEW -BRUNsWICK.-Cbref Engineer William u.
Brown. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, has on oehai
Of the road submitted to the City Council pia" Wy
which the tracks of the road will be elevated hfous
out the city. IL will be necessary 10 change w"
grade OF the cross streets some being lowered thrrc
and Others five eight feet. The company PROMISE,
to do this work at its own expense The change VIII
necessitate tho erection of a new bridge over the
Raritan and of new station TO replace the Georso
st. depot. The friends Of Mrs Moie Meyer
Rogenberger angry at the result oil the oo"'
promise her suit break the will Of her grandiso
Christopher Meyer 1t was announced yesterday ""'
Mrs Regenbergcr bad left the terms OF the comprO0
entirely TO her counsel. Ex-Governor ALBEIT nc
settled it is said for S22OOo OF this the report
says he got $4,000 the New Brunswick lawyers
got 3OOO and the California lawyers and court ices
reached - 600. leaving but $1,000 for Mrs hesen-
berger, out Of which her own expenses a'o -"
come Garrett Winants, of Bergen Point mas
added $4,000 TO his gift for Rutgers Coles0
dormtory making $4,000 given for the building.
REPRESENTATIVE b. Smith, of Park Ridge
late on Monday night called on Carrot r. HARMS
justice OF the peace of Montvae, and asked l"r
warrant for the arrest of his wife lie showed severe
cut on the side of his face and said that his vile nan
wounded him with short thick club which nc hau
with him. A warrant was issued. little more than
month ago Mr.. Smith swore out warrant ior lis
wifes arrest charging her with pointing loadru rV
volver at his hoad Mr. Smith Of the bestkho"h
men in Bergen County, and both he and his WIG a''
prominent in society.
EAST ORANGE.-Ihe fair and bazaar for the beneht
Of the furnishing fund of Christ Church opened yes'e
day in the Harrison Street Rink. There were fifteen
booths of fine architectural design and arrangement
Nearly 1900 people present, among them being
Mrs. Grover Cleveland The Princess Engalitch'H
served Russian tea from samovar. Edisons taiRihs
doll Russian cafe with genuine Russian Mattresses
and an exact reproduction Of the facade OF the burn
Christ Church were among the features The falr VIII
be open to-day and tonight. Inc HUI
pendents and Fair Hat FinisheS' Associations con-
solidated Yesterday over $50 members Of the former
taking checks I'm the latter association IT promptly
followed by lockout Of the men on the part OF W.
Call Brothers and f. Berg Co., the two hating nrl'
involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
no "coRyERp IN COTTON OIL CERTIFICATES.

NO "CORNER" IN COTTON OIL CERTIFICATES.
Under the decision OF the Reorganization Committee
of the American Cotton OH Trust that deposits Of
certificates might be Withdrawn at any time. 200
shares were Withdrawn by depositors YESTERDAY over
81 900 shares deposited and the net amount in
the hands of the Central Trust Company at the close
of business was Isl 900 shares. majority of the
certificates is less than oil 600 shares and it is
peced that the deposits will exceed this sum in few
DAYS although the time extended to December ,.
The action OF the committee a disappointment to
speculative holders of cotton oil certificates who had
hoped that the practical locking up of large
mart OF them would result in sharp corner. The
intended manipulation defeated by the permission
given TO owners withdraw deposits at their option.
IL is considered probable that the deposits Will Increase
RAPIDLY on this account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
LIE rH1Rp Delay THIS WEEK on THE BRlDGL

TgP THIRD DELAY THIS WEEK ON THE BhIDGE.
The patrons Of the Bridge cars were In stare u
mind little short of fury about O'CLOCK SeS"u"S
morning on account of a delay Of an hour ana sA"o"
minutes 10 the trains. This wac caused Dy ioco''o
tive Jumping the track account OF mo ialVue VI
switch to work properly few trains "erc u'"Nn
over the Bridge by locomotives in the mteIN d. pu
some L. 900 people had to walk. Inc inu.su'.'.
against the Bridge officials was helgh'cheu ~ -"
tt., ,b.,x, were DELAYS in running the trains both on
Monday and Tuesday al about > p M when travel Is
osncclaIIv heavy These two blockades were CAUSED
by the negiiecnce Of brakemen c. t. Martin Sals ~
intendent If the Bridge said thar these that
first i'm three months and that It was neVHaple Dl
they should happen times, although the ser'io' y"
the Bridge was the best In the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE NEW CONGREG ATIONAL CONFERENCE
The first meeting of the Manhattan Congregational
Conference was held yesterday in the clinton Avenue
Church There were representatives present from
many Congregational churches of Newfork and Brooh
Ign whose pastors are members OF the Manhattan As
sociaton The movement for H. formation began
last summer among members of that association, and
At a preliminary meeting Of delegates the Rev. Dr.
William NJ Taylor was chosen president.
The exercises began with the celebration OF the
lords supper. Dr. Taylor then made an address
upon the scope aud aim Of the conference. Reports
were received from the delegates from large number
of churches The Rev Or. r. > stOrs made an address
full of clOquence and power. upon Individual Chris
fian Responsibility fer Applying and Declaring the
Gospel lie was followed by DR.. II. X. Meredith
upon 80 The Church and the sunday school,"