davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
HETEROGENEOUS FOR MOUNT VERNON

LETTER. c ARRIERS FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Arrangements have been made TO Introduce The
letter carrier system IN Mount Vernon on october l.
after which all mail matter will be delivered at houses,
with the execution of mail addressed TO box numbers.
For a time there will be four deliveries daily through
the business part Of the town. two over the district
within a halfmlle radius Of the postofice and one
delivery over the entire village. Thirty street letter
boxes will be placed where they VIII be OF the most
benefit to the largest number. and others VIII DC
oddod frnm time 10 time as they may be required.
These boxes arc different from Others in common use
as a knob must be pulled to open the slOt' ana when
the Letter f. Inserted the knob Is let CO. and the letter
drops into the box The general delivery system IS
10 Be abolished except for transient persons and all
letters moi addres sed TO boxes will be delivered by
carriers Heretofore the postage on al local letters
has been one cent an ounce but 1t Will be two cents
in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RpEyooRT-J Macdonald Cameron, NJ. p. Of Eng
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. outrey. formerly French
Minister at Washington EvERETT-E. Won Tavera,
Austrian Minister Washington and Captain r. Settem-
s,snf ~ the Italian Navy FIFTH AVENUE-William
n EndIcott ex-Secretary Of War; Senator Donald
McNaughton Rochester; Thomas Lowry Of Minneapolis
md Lloyd Teyis OF San Francisco. GIDSEY-Stste
Treasurer ]. A. Lemcke and ex-Congressman II b. f.
PIERCE OF Indiana. GRAND UNIoN-Ex-Governor John
p ST. John Of Kansas. MURRAY HILL-Judge Rufus
W. Peckham, of the n. " Court OF Appeals NEW
yORK-General Alexander II. Lawton. OF Georgia PARK
AVENUE-Judge Joseph Potter. OF Whitehall N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
"DELURY SAYS"

During the summer months Inc en-
n,oyed his best wOrkmen IN design
ing a large number OF FINE OVER
COATS ofaiI styles and sizes. These
Garments are lined with the best SILK
:. warranted pare dye" the edges
finished with velvet, and quistc"
cacings. We are sehing these coats
for $50, So and $40. Positively we
cannot produce the same goods ana
workmanship now to measure under
$50 and $50. -,
All goods to order and warranted
a. represented.
NOdcpOsit required on Orders P'a'e"
with this house from reliable PERSONS
s,mp,e, Report OF Fashions Instructions for meas
,ring cont IN applicatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
NEWARK.

It was reported here last evening that Mayor Haynes
had signed the water contract of the Lehigh valley
COMPANY This is the scheme which proposes to sup
nlv water TO this city, jersey City and neghboring
places from the same supply, the Passac watershed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Jersey CITY.

The Connstatter Volks-fest. which has been post
noned twice on account Of the weather, will be con-
tfnued to-day and tomorrow, in Caedonian Park
Great crowds are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

A writer says that onl. woman understands the
higher use O. flowers II woman understands the
OF flowers, say about foot high on an opera nat
we wish She would explain. We dont-iWsteibury
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MEMS TAIL0R.MADE SUITS.

WE DEFY COMPETITION with elegant Fall
Business and Dress 81 ITS which equal to any in
the mark et and 3J PER CENT CHEAPER than asked
for the SAME GRADE OF GOODS BY OTHE.IS. They
are OF SUPERB PATTERNS and designs, and viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. I

DIR. LYONS PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
Keeps tho clean and white and pures the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. !
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sun rises 545 Sets 55z Moon rises 355 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
A y-sandy Hook 6O2 GOV Island 627 Hell Gate $40
r. M-Sandy Hook 623 Gov Island Gas Hell Gate e32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MEMS FALL OVERC0ATS.

We have whnt is pronounced by all 10 be Use HIND
sOME-T array of FALL OyEKCOATS in the city.
Every FASHIONABLE SHADE is embraced Thns,
drabs, browns and blacks shown sk-iined, SILK
faced and with satin slecyelining. 1T IL To YUM
INTEREST to see OUR STOCK before purchasing
elsewhere.
Mems Domestic Melton and Cheviot Fall Over % NJ
coats $3.50
Me Tet d An ppSd dSsncHa 'o 1000
Mel lined 9 aGd la iT slee Sa 1900
N mere EG 5na ul,el' and Cape Coats ln'' 1890
Men Quilted attn lined and faced $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
HABERDASHERY.

Mems fancy Underwear well twice worth tho money
asked 6Jc., 75c., and S1OO Half Hose. IL Ice,
15c 1Sc. and 2Jc.l Rcgular-ma1c British Socks two
pair for 2jc. Fancy border hemsutched handkerchet'
two for o5c Mems dress and Percae Shirts. 73c and
st0O Neckwear such as the latest fais in Iecks'
fourin.hauds scar,s &C. 25c., 35c. and soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

3IJ WEsI IZbIHsT
Diseases Of the Nervous system. Genito Urinary Org
Impotence and Sterllty Hours: " 12, 5 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MEMS FINE FOOTWEAR.

We yield TO none in rhc durabencss and low price
our Mems Shoes. We sell handsome Congress- ButtoI
or LaceTlp Calf Shoe FOR $500. our Wakenphast can
warranted goes at $500. Calf Opera Toe Lace
Co,oss and Button we sell az 3.9J. An 'Ooze' Patton
I,tt.r Tin Lace we ser at Sij5. Cloth Top Con
eros, We sell at $500. These hrst-cost figures
Mai! orders receive prompt attention when Accompanies
nv postal order draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Bows and Children'S Department.

IT'S here that the hard earned dollars of parents will
get the greatest value for their money This depart.
ncnt puts competitors 10 flight. Our Chldrcns Cloth-
ing receives the painstnISing in manufacture
N = does 10 suit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

"SHAWMUT" f.. & w. "SHAwMCT."
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MEMS AND Boys HATS.

Our STOCK Of Hats is most complete embracing every
thin, new I'm hcadwear. The styles modelled a'tH
~ most opur,ycI blocks OF the leading manufacturers
London and cannot duplicated elsewhere for twice th'
money asked our Boys Derby we sell at SLID.
uan,s '.Youmans7 costs you only s1.73. miller
block" mans hat sell for SLID, Our "Duhiap
M ue fayorF,c AT s2.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

property, aud became Prince and Lord Of Schwazen.
berg, Count Of Kleggau, Count Of Sulz and Duke OF
KriImau, with unrestricted rights over an enormous
extent OF land, reaching into Bohemia. Lower Austria
Styrfs, Salzburg and Bavaria.
lie proved to be an ideal landed proprietor.
who devoted all his faculties all bis energy, IN
the happiness OF his people and the in
prOvement OF his land. He founded agricult ~
schools for his officials educated the children OF his
numerous employees and the first TO Introduce all
kinds of agricultural machinery He soon added In.
dusrla enterprises agriculture and leaves behind
him disteries, sugar manufactures, breweres,
champagne manufactures and rich mines where coal
and graphite are obtained Though member OF the
House OF Lords he did not enter into politics. and gave
his vote very rarely, aud only when question really
interested him. But he was not man OF progress IN
fine modern sense lie treated all those who wers
dependents upon him In the old patfarchal fathery
fashion, not allowing them 10 have much to say for
themselves His wife Eleanor, Princess Leio1tel .
stein, for many years the most brilliant VII. 81
Vienna. q lovely and lovabe woman. Prince J91h
known for many eccentrciilos, and his sns9oy
hats which he kept by the dozen, were provcroiai.
lie did not accept the Offices of state which were AZ
his disposal and only twice undertook short dlpo'
matte missions-the first 10 Berlin, the second 10 Lon
dom where he represented the Austrian Court a. ne
coronation OF Queen Victoria. nf his sears Oasuo
Franenberg. in Bohemia, is famous on the whole COZ
tnent for the splendor Of It's apartments ana the
wealth of its hunting grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

FAITH CURE PEOPLE IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
The Elsey Memorial Faith Cure Chapel In Jewett-
ave. Jersey City, for the third time since Its founda-
tlon a little than year ago, is troubled with
internal Discussions which threaten to divide the
congregation. The chapel was built by John Elsey
n wealthy fish dealer In Washington Market as
memorial of the cure of himself and HIS family by
faith. The chapel was first placed IN The care Of
Sister and Brother Jackson, the apostles Of faith
cure In the city, but Mr.. Elsey and his wife
refused to resign the control Of tho business manage
ment they soon retired. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips was
then engaged but his preaching did not suit the
Hseys and he was speedily retired. Elder Raymond
then took charge, but remained only short time
and the Rev. f. Eben Bayles engaged IN last
september In less than a month trouble began
to brew and It eliminated at a meeting on Friday.
when the pastor offered his resignation. Mr.. Bayles
gave offence TO Mrs. Elsey q short time ago and
she refused to attend the services. Then Mr. Elsey
requested The Rev. MIR. Simpson, Of the Broadway
Tabernacle In New York. to call meeting OF ministers
to investigate the trouble and he did Just what
Mr. Bayles was charged with has not been made
public, but the ministers decided that there bad
feeling and recommended that Mr. Baylos should re-
sign Mr.. Bayles did so.
The meeting Friday night was full,of excitement
Several members of the the majority Of
them women spoke in support of the pastor, and
eral scandals were aired, but names were mcn-
toned. One of the charges against Mr.. Baylos
that he had forcby elected two boys from tho chapel
Mr. Bayies says the boys were young of eighteen
who disturbed the services by eating caramels aud
throwing paper wads at young women. They also
passed notes to the young women. The discussion
was growing exceedingly heated, when Mr. Elsey
stood up and ordered the meeting adjourned and the
lights put out His son " Gus" promptly obeyed the
order to extngush the lights, and the people were
Tho abrupt dismissal OF the meeting left Mr. Bayles's
resignation In the hands of the chairman, without
being acted upon. Mr. Bayes's supporters will hold
two meetings today in tho Republican wigwam. at
Bergen and Falrmont ayes, and will discuss the feas
hnlfv of starting q now church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
BREAKING OPEN SAFE NEAR WINDOW.
THE THIEVES WORKED IN LIGHTED ROOM
FIVE FEET FRoM THE SIDEWALK, BUT THE
POLICEMEN DID NOT SEE TnEM.

A burglary which the police should have pre-
vented committed in The Office OF the Centre
Market Salt Mills, at no. Centre MARKET Place,
Friday night or early yesterday morning The bur
glars broke open large safe and stole everything Of
value In II, although they wore obliged IN work In
front of large window not moro than five feet nom
the Sidewalk light has been kept burning
brightly in the small Office every night The Office
Is on the ground floor, and lts double window reaches
nearly from the floor to the ceiling. Any person
who passed the place at night could see the safe
plainly as the safe directly In front OF The win
dew and The gsslght was close above u.
Franz NJ Schroeder and August n. Keep were the
proprioios Of the mills until Mr. Schroeder died, a
few mouths ago. Since HIS death Mrs. Schroeder
has lived in rooms over the Office IN Centre Market
Place, and August Behrens the bookkeeper, boards
with her. Lately Mrs. Schroeder placed IN a locked
compartment Of the safe most Of her lewclry and
her husbands gold watch and Masonic ring. On
Friday evening before Mr.. Keep went TO HIS home
at No 300 East Flfty-seoondst., he placed $l4s IN
the safe. Yesterday morning when Bookkeepcr Bel-
rens went down 10 the Office he found The door Of
the safe open and the books and papers, which were
Of no value to thieves, scattered about the floor
The gaslght was burning brightly above tho safe
as usual, hut the money and other things Of value
had been stolen. An examination showed that tho
safe had been opened with drills and iimmles, but
tho expert burglars had carried away their tools
They HID entered the building through rar win
dow. which overlooked The yard Of tenemeni-bouse
in Mulberryst. and they had gone out the same
way leaving the street door untouched.
The inner compartment Of tho SAFE which had
held Mrs. schroeder's iewelry, was found az the
rear end OF The building. Mrs. Schroeder said the
jewelry was worth about 5000, but she valued II
more highly because II had boon given 10 her by her
husband and her mother. Mr. Keep said he had
warned tho police TO keep watch on the safe
few weeks ago, when large number Of bags be-
longing 10 him had been stolen from the market
across the street. The police were making seaTvh
for the thieves yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

highly conscientious man. and he showed that quality
twice in remarkable manner In 1859 he was
elected County Judge OF Chemung County A few
days before election friend OF his slipped out OF
Elmira, and going UP among the lumbermen of tho
northern part of the county brlbed a sufficient num-
Der Of them to vote for Mr. Smith TO elect him. Judge
smith knew nothing about his friends action, aud
assumed his seat on the Bench; but three or four
months later the facts leaked out. Many men would
have held that they were NOT responsible for
another persons act, but Judge Smith
resolved that be would not reap tho
fruits Of another mans crime. AS he knew
what his friend had done he sent his resignation as
Judge to the Governor at Albany and stepped on
the Bench. Twenty four years later he showed the
same conscientious spirit when candidate Cor
the nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court.
There was deadlock over the nomination Of several
weeks and Judge Smith was naturally worried One
day one Of the rich men Of Elmra arrived at
Cortland, whore the judicial convention was being
held, and said 10 a supporter Of Judge Smith, "whats
the Use of fcolng about this thing any longer ?
Buy up one Of the delegates; 1 will furnish the
money" The supporter replied: That might be
acceptable in most cases-but II Smith should ever
near OF 10 think he would repeat what he did in
1859. But I win sound him on the subjects
Judge Smith no sooner caught the drift Of tho
proposition than he said with indignation: feared
that something like this would be attempted when
heard that A. had come from Elmira. You tell
him that II hear that penny has been spent TO
secure my nomination that 1 shall send my resigna-
ton as Supreme Court Judge TO Albany by tho next
NALL II IS needless to say that A. did not buy
delegate for Judge Smith But the Judge secured
tho nomination after all and in singular manner.
Ono of the delegates the convention r. Holland
DUEL, Of Cortland, former Congressman. He was
voting against Judge Smith, but II he should vote
for the Judge that would nominate the latter. The
friends of Judge Smith learned that years before Mr.
Duell in hot contest for Congressman with the late
Dennis Mccarthy, of Syracuse, had received large
number al Democratic votes through the influence OF
William c. Ringer, Of Syracuse, Chief Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. They persuaded Judge Ruger to
ask Mr. DUEL to vote for Judge Smith and DUEL did
THIS nominated Judge Smith and he was elected
Judge by a large majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
VENTILATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

From inc Lancet
Painting attacks have long been Of familiar oc-
culrenco In popular churches and other places OF
public meeting. variety Of causes are active In
among these, and quite distinct from any personal
predls position We would only mention two-Overheat
ING aud impuhty Of atmosphere. Both are 10 q
great extent preventable: but may say that,
though some success has been gained I'm the WAY of
prevention, very much remains TO be done before
we can expect to find the air I'm larger assembly
rooms nearly pure enough TO satisfy the needs OF
a large audience. When we think OF the duration
OF some gatherings, and picture the Sea OF human
Games witch occupy all available floor space and
crowd into nankng galleries, are inclined to ASK
NOT why is that fans occur, but why they are NOT
moro common. The breathing air allowed each IN
dlyIdual Is roughly represented by cuboal column,
having the area OF has seat aud very limited space
erouud 10 for its Section and ascending TO the cell
no Into this reservoir each individual entS breath
every few seconds and In Il shares the unavoidable
exhalaious Of HIS neighbours while It's Upper LAYERS
are CONTAINING by the impure carbonaceous produets
Of lighted gas Add to this that, I'm changing the
air the rate Of ngess and egress must 90 limited
by precautions for the prevention OF draughls anu
We cannot but that In many such cases elnclghI
Ventilation is almost II not quite impossible Happily,
uublc meetings are not always thus oVerciowueu,
6ut experience amply proves that In those when are
less fully attended the same evils are present IN
\ Irsg degree The introduction Of the electric nsht
has brought relief and the pufininS scuon %
ARTIFICIAL ventilation as represented by the ian system
snd the heated exit hue Is constant, though SLOW.
Sill Ii cannot be denied that much imperIecuon II
evident IN most systems OF ventilation. Ins Iact
n stimulus Of fresh effort, also emooales useinl
netest against the ovSfrrrwding and the long con-
hnuaues OF many public gatherings. wheiher Tor
amusement or for g1aver purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
REJOICING At Mr.. BLAINES HOME.
HIS NEIGHBoRs PLEASED AT STATEMENT
THAT HE WOULD BE APPOINTED sEcRE-
TARY OF STATE.

Augusta. Me. Jan. 90 (speclal-The statement in
aTbe New. York Herald that Mr. Blaine had been
appointed Secretary OF State in General IIanisons
Cabinet was teegraphed here and aroused much DIS
custom II is so much IN tho line OF what the whole
community here think proper and natural that II Is
generally believed
j. H. Manly said All that know concerning the
matter is the public statement believe the personal
relations which have for years existed between Pres
dent Harrison and Mr.. Blaine were such, coupled
with the fact that moro than nine-tenths Of the
Republicans OF this country desired President Harrison
TO make this tender made It improbable that fresi-
dent Harrison ever contemplated making any other
selection for this office"
Governor Burlelgh said The nows OF
Mr. Blalne's nomination win be most
gratifying TO the people Of Maine. who have
known ana honored him so many years and believe
their rejoicing will be- fully shared by the Republicans
everywhere. This appointment VIII be Of the
most popular acts OF the incoming Administration
II will Insure the people maintenance OF our
National dignity at home and abroad
]. Manchester Haynes, member for Maine Of tho
National Republican Committee said IL is the best
appointment that II was possible for Mr. Harrison to
make It comes al time when there exist many
foreign questions which require the highest states
msnship and vigorous and intelligent handling. Mr.
Blaine possesses the vgor and intelligence the states
manship and the knowledge OF foreign foreign
OF the situation. The commerce OF the country, our
merchant marine, must rejoice I'm this fortunate selec
ton and under his management our foreign trade
must be extended and new markets. opened up THIS
appointment recognizes the reemlnence of ile prln
cple Of protection IN our National policy. II solid
lies united paity''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
VARIOUS NEW-JEPsry TOWNS.

BERGEN PolNT-The young women Of the First
Presbyterian Church gave a sociable and apron party
on Friday evening, at Mrs. C. L. Green's home, and
netted handsome sum for the church building fund.
Special services In the Second Reformed
Church have terminated with substantial results.
Bayonne Engine Company has elected John
Cure foreman, John Mcdonald treasurer, and f. J..
stgler secretary.
PANIgAPo. -Thhrty-lve couple we're present at the
Pamrapo Athletic Clubs last reception Too much
wax the floor caused a dozen people to fall.
CONSTABLE HooK-County Physician Converse
has decided not TO hold inquest in the of Henry
Holdro who was run over and killed there Thursday,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Associations masquerade
ball was composed OF 400 people in every conceivable
costume. President Otto Rasch and wife were the
Prince and Princess of the Carnival Henry FINN and
Aug H. Bahr were the floor managers.
BAYoNNE.-There are TO be six letter-oarriers
when free postal delivery is begun February /.
The four old offices will be abolished and tho new
one situated whore the Bergen Point Office now Is.
Thomas Brady is to DO postmaster and Michael C..
Cogan assistant All mail matter intended for any
part Of tho whole city must then be addressed Bay
onne City, Hudson County, n. j. With only SIX
carriers the service cannot be efficient
NEW BRUNswIcK.-5 The fifteenth annual reunion
Of the fOromen and supervisors Of Divisions and
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was held at the Palmer
House on Friday evening Employees nom all points
between Monmouth Junction and Jersey City were
present. :. The entertainments and disappearance
Of ex-Recorder II. u. b. Lefferts have brought to
light the fact that several months ago the Common
Council rushed through hill Of Lefertss for nearly
$500 for which, tho members confess, there we're
vouchers.
oRANGR.-Ab the slides Of the Essex County
Toboggan Club last evening the slides were lighted
by ten 200 cand1eJpower electric arc lights and a
double Of blazing torches. Huge bonhres wero
built both sides Of the slides and fireworks weIo
discharged at intervals throughout the evening.
PATERsoN.-wfnam Dawson, an old and wolf
Known citizen, who owns considerable property, and
HIS wife were found yesterday morning In their
home, at No 30 Msrshallst asphyxiaied by coal gas
from a stovo, tho damper having been left closed
Mrs. Dawson resuscitated with difficulty, but the
physician said her husband would almost surely dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
1ERSEY CITY.

Two more victims Of the scarlet fever epidemic
in Lafayette died yesterday morning They wore
Carrie May and Edna Maria Lnpton, age seven and
two wears respectively children OF James W. Lup-
ton. OF No. 100 Pacinc,ave They attended tho chill
dren's party at Mr. and Mrs. Loudonbough's house
last week
Thomas Brodell, convicted Of murder In the sec
ond degree for killing his wife, was sentenced yes
teriay by Judge Knapp TO fifteen years IN sta'e
prison.
Judge Knapp rendered decisions yesterday ID ,hs
cases Of several lIouorealers who had been indicted
for selling on Sunday. lie revoked he Heeilso VI
Max Reisoh Of Unon-st who had boon treu anu
convicted. The indictments in the cases OF 'onn
Hart, James Roche, Francis Moran, Patrick hcAru's
and others were qusshod.