davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-08

A very pleasant entertainment was
given last evening on the fourth floor OF
the Morrow Building, No. 211 Market
street The occasion was the celebration
o. the second anniversary Of Carpenters
Union, No. 40, Of this city. An excel.
lent program was given, which con-
sisted Of recitations, readings and vocal
and instrumental music.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Eat nnme nnrs.

Large bags Of game are the rule It
seems, this year. Yesterday j. S. Brown
and Moses Wyle. went to Chester County,
and returned with about thirty rabbits.
G. w Dunlap,s the King street commits
sion merchant, was seen to-day returning
from a trip down the State, with about
as many rabbits and birds as he could
carrV
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Political Points.

Hugh Mcconnell, who had so much
difficulty in proving that he was citizen
so as to collect the $50 per month salary
as executive officer of the Board of
Health is now earning his salary at Il e
Republican ne.ro-buying besdqa ia rters.
He vas mcle snAsls % hays 10 .,~s.-
zion than to earn the salary.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
sn NkIFF,s sALEs.

GHERIFFiS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Nenditisni ExpOnas, 10 me directed,
will be exposed 70 public sale at the hotel
Of Fred; Sturgeon, in Newport, in Christiana
hundred Dell
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Regular Committee
saf 70

The petitions Of Andrew III. Morrison
for the return of s. %. and w. II. Stoops
for the return Of SO "a, ovsrpaid taxes
ners reisrrsu 10 the Kinance Oommittee.
MIR. Davis presented the petition Of
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
LADIES' GARMENTS.

are remarkably low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Lew Dockstader and his minstrcls will begin their
season at the home theatre tonight and special
programme VIII be offered Most Of the people who
we're in the company when It seen here last arr
10 st and there several new ones. The after
piece for tonight Will represent fox hunt al LenoX
Mr. Amberg has engaged for his opera company
Miss Annie Rleger, from the HOf Theatre, Stuttgart.
Ernst Possar did not arrive here Monday, 1t was
at one time expected that he would. but his valet
came with sixteen trunks. Possart has been sick In
Germany and sails this week.
oscar Uammersten's handsome Harlem Opera
House began the second week Of its Monday
night with Little Lord Faunteroy."
The Bjou and the Fourteenth Street Theatres have
exchanged treasurers this week. T. j. Mcguire going
10 the latter and Frederick Price to the former
A. NJ. Palmer has returned from Chicago, where
the stock company of the Madison Square Theatre
began rehearsals of " Aunt Jack" The season Will
omen on October 25. The short piece TO be given in
connection with Aunt Jack" has not yet been
decided
This is the last week that Shenandoah has 10 stay
at the star Theatre as it has to make way for JeHer
son and Florence. After interval Of week IL VIII
20 TO Proctor's Twerty-thrd Street Theatre. There
has been largo advance sale OF seats for the Jeer
sOu-FlOrence engagement
Savinfs company has been doing hard work at
rehearsals this week, and Alexander Salvin who has
charge Of them has been especially active Tho
opening in samson at Palmers Theatre takes place
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
WILLIAM HENRY CLARK.

william Henry Clark who died from kidney disease
Yesterday afternoon his home. No 800 West Flfyn'
st. after a weeks illness member Of the n" hIn o
CLARK { Lynde OF No 81 Pine-st. lie was born IN New"
York thirty Zine years ago and attended the CoeEe "
the City OF New.Yo-k from which he was graduated III
1859 He WAS n cIassmate and warm personal friend oil
David Deuare.t LLOYD Of Tho Tribune editorial stan anu
Of his paibesrers when he died. httle more u"n
month ago Mr. Clark also received the degree o. MSsV
u Arts from the College OF the City OF Ne"-ioIA anu
then studied law at the Columbia College Ia"
pon hts pr,auation no entered the aw cce Of Judge
Van Worst where he STAYED FOR several years In his pro-
esson Nj Clark was known A. conscientious eafne'
and har-worklng man. In politics he was an cN'iu''
astic Republican and IN the last campaign ne was o'
u the leaders In organizing the Harrison ana .do0
Lawyers Club. He member Of the I'M "a
Delta Club MI Clark leaves q wife. but no children
The funeral viii no hold NJ the chapel Of the Filth Avenue
Presbyterian Church Friday morning at lo'0o 0c'O'A'
and the burial Will be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
COLLEGE TRUSTEES IN SESSION.

The Normal College trustees at their meeting yes
terday approved the report of the executive com
uittee asking for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the year This amount will be asked OF the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment. resolution was pro
sented by Dr. Hunter providing for the establishment
Of six free scholarships in kindergarten to be gwen 10
six graduates the pedagogc course In their order OF
merit and for their successful work IN the theory ana
practice of teaching Trustee Galloway resigned MS
Mace as chairman Of the executive committee and
Trustee Purdy was appointed by the president to the
craftsmanship.
The trustees Of the College Of the City Of New-YorR
approved the report Of the executive committee asking
for s147 900 for expenses and repairs for the year
An amendment 10 the bylaws was adopted providing
that ali students for the freshman class must be four
teen years Old and the subreshman class one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
A SURPRISE AT THE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT NEw.HAvEN.


New-Haven, Oct. s Cspccial-The intercollegiate
Tennis Association continued Its annual tournament
hore this morning The grounds OF the Ne"hS'o"
Lawn Club filed with a large number Oh spo0-
tators than were ever present at any previous uoui
nament Besides many residents and large u'io
gallon OF Yale men many people were present iio"
out-oftown. The first match of the day was Suai'o.
at 10 80 a. m and found Post, Of Columbia p.'ol
against Kingsley, Of Harvard the former "'niine
The second match was the most important one anu
great surprise was in store for the spectators Inc
match was between Campbell of CcluhiDla' az
Hovey. Of Brown. Campbell was expected 10 VIII
but Hovey was considered most dangerous S''oi
sary. Campbell began by winning the hrs' s9'
Cd. Hovey then won the first two games OF the
second set and Campbell the following iour' us
made the score a. in the Column"
mans favor Hovcy now struck a VIII
ming streak and played at the net in DARING inail
Game after game taken by him uhul ho w"
set, Cd The deciding set was Hoveys Hon '0
beginning and his opponent was able TO VIII Ou' ~"
games. In the afternoon, after having the sooio
and 4o-love In his match with Huntington. HoVeS O0
came demOrazed and was outplayed by the arc -,
sentative who Played in most accurate style. nun
of Yale proved TOO much for Post. OF CoiumO'a.
CampbelI's defeat IS, in part, explained by lSeA %
practice, but Hovey deserves great praise Iol No -
cellent work Yale men feel iubilant tonight d. "
year Will be the first since 1885 that they hS'o
the single championship. Appended are the s'oi'T
Singles: Preliminary round-Field Of Comet O
Turner Of williams Sc G-1. Kingsley oil hSf'"'1'
beat Carter. of Williams 20 6-3. ~,
First round-Hoyey OF Brown, beat ITALIAN" OIL L.
ward Ga So Campbell OF Columbia, beat AleA~-'
OF Princeton by default Deane Of Amherst besI
OF Trinity 90 Ga 90; Huntington, OF 1"e' Ia
Field OF Cornell 6-1, Go; Kingsley, OF HaINs'u' =
Wright Of Trinity, O., 90, 81; Post OF CouiHOl"'
beat Es,ey Of Amherst 6-l 60; Weeden' OF D.D"H'
beat sands OF Cornell. 6-S, 81, e.; Hura Oh N'
beat johnson, Of Princeton, Ga, Cd -
Second round-Hovcy. Of Brown, beat Canpoe+ VI W
lumba 40 O., C.; Huntington, OF 1ae' Dc@' Do'
Of Amherst 6-1 e-S; Post OF Columbia beat hlnsSe!,
OF Harvard, ca, G-1; Hurd, Of Yale beat "eeueH' "a
/ Brown, 81, 60. -,
Third round-uunnngton Of Yale beat HoVey' "a
Brown 7-5 G-1 Hurd Of Yale beat Post OF CouHOiA-
40. O. 90.
Doubtless Preliminary round-Huntngton ana mum
inrton OF Yale beat Taant and Brooks OF Harvard VI
Go: stevens and Post Of Columbia beat Johnson ann
Alexander Of Princeton by default; Campbell ana "rsn'
Of Columbia beat and Field. Of Cornell Is ~
First round-WHght and Mallory OF Trinity pea,
Deane and Estey. u Amherst o., 6-3; Parker ahu
Parker OF Yale, beat Carter and Turner OF "hlaaS'
| 81. 6-1.
Tomorrow nnal match in singles between hunting
ton and Hur Will take place The doubles VIII aho De
Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR JOSEPH

PROFESSOR JOSEPH EVERETT NOURSE, [. S. y.
Washington, Oct e.-Professor Joseph Everett
Nourse L. S. n, died at his home in Georgetown
to-day.
Professor Nourse was born in. Washington on April
Il, 1919, and the nephew Of Joseph Nourse,
Register Of the Treasury from 1881 70 1879 and for
twenty-five years vice-president Of the American
Bible Society. He graduated at Jefferson College
in 1887 and became principal Of Rittenhouse Academy
Washington, in 1910. In 1o49 he was licensed TO
preach in the Presby terrain Church He professor
Of ethics and English studies in the Naval Academy
from 1850 to 15G4. when he was commissioned pro
lessor of mathematics. In 1891 he was placed on the
retired list with the relative rank OF commander.
For large part Of the time between 1868 and 1850
nc was on duty the Naval Observatory. lie
preached at Fort Adams during the war and coca
sionay supplied churches in the District Of Columbia
and Virginia In 1875 he represented the Government
at the International Geographical Congress in Paris.
lie published The Maritime canal of suez' 1s60l,
Astronomical and Meteorological Observations
ue7G. Memoir OF the Founding and Progress OF
the United states Naval Observatory G573, " Medal,
Awarded 10 American Arctic Explorers by Foreign
societies. $3.50, Narrative of the second Arcuc
Exploration By Charles F. Hall" le19l "American
Explorations In the Ice Zones Qoo4l, and ' The
Maritime Canal Of SueZ from It's Inauguration, Novem
Der II, 1869, TO the Year 1854 1eo4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
4 FAREwE11 RECEPTION TO P. T. BARyrM

FAREwELL RECEPTION TO p. T. BARNUM.
p 7. Barnum was the happiest man In bridgeport
Conn. last night. The Seaside Club, whose members
are his intimate friends, extended 10 him reception
and about 500 Of the most prominent persons IN Inv
city babe him gOodby on tie eve OF his departure
fr Europe. The elegant rooms Of the CLUB were
made beautiful by the INTRODUCED on OF flowers. When
called upon for a speech Mr. Barnum replied briefly
thanking the people Of Bridgeport for their Kindness
to him and saying that he hoped to find the city
made stn more beautiful when he returned from his
European trip. Mr.. Barnum shook hands with each
person before retiring. Mr. Barnum with Mrs. Bar
mum and their grandson, Bapum S'ely. VIII SAL on
The steamer Etruria for England on Monday. Ihc
great show on special trains Will follow over the
New Haven Road, and on reaching Brooklyn viii be
placed aboard a steamer chartered for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
JOINS HOPKINS HosPIrAL TO TEAM NURsEs.

JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL TO TRAIN NURSES.
Baltimore, Oct. Specia-The school for the train
ing Of nurses connected with the Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital viii be opened tomorrow under the direction Of
Miss Hampton. formerly q Chicago. who received her
training in the schools Of Paris and Berlin.
She has two trained nurses assistants. Applicants
for admission the school must be between the
Of twenty-three and thirtyfve. Tho number IN train
Ing Will be limited 10 fifty. The young women VIII
be required to serve two years apprenticeship in the
hospital and the course of instruction VIII De the
usual one The nurses home is one Of the largest
and handsOmest Of the block Of hospital buildings
With the opening Of this school the great hospital VIII
be in fun operation, with DR.. William Osler chief
physician and efficient corps Of assistants. Dr.
Oser has also been made professor Of med.ciVe IN
the Johns Hopkins University. President Gilman, In
a statement the trustees Of both institutions, saws
that properly 10 establish in working condition tbs
proposed medical branch Of the university eudOW.
ment OF $500 600 Is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
PROPER ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

iIom Inc Chicago HefalI'
Paul Mouonnierrc who represents several importers
OF foreign dclcacics here IN Chicago J, the laer w
avery bright Iittlc boy Not long ago Panl VEN d al
on business trip. leaving word with MS VIC u,d'
lie would return on a certain day. But business Il,
taned him. and he did not reach here a. eApic'o s
M, wife wOu led and the boy knc" II T., !" a.
rsontlag the journey Of Jesus, and when me boy m
ms mothers disappointment he tried 10 cohort ~
% aging: Never mind. mamma. ] VIII 90 ~ anu
a'h Jesus TO have papa come tomorrow III a.
OUT OF the room but his mother thought nothing VI =,
az the fine After she had put the boy 20 pr "a a,
hIrht she received explanatory telegram RON ~
and was greatly relieved Well Paul arrived on 4 IT,
morning air. and at once repaired 10 bis home W
Kissed the boy who seemed over1oyed 10 see MN mn
The Little fellow remembered how his father had
nm to be polite 50 he ran hurrcdy upstaLs 3D.,
much obliged YOU. Jesus He had asked the inaI
~ me picture the day before 70 bring his papa NOM
ana he simply acknowledging the return OF H4S
paternal parent in accordance with his request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.

The Horsey Manufacturing Company. which has %
extensively established the demand for the Ideal
Felt Tooth Poisher, have Just competed arrange
ments with Alfred Dodge, the weIi-known manu-
iactrer OF felt felt shoes etc, whereby he secures
the exclusive right for It's further manufacfur5 and
sale. The factory Will be removed 10 DOgeville,
and the saesroOms 10 122 Fast Thrteenth-s,.. New
York, and with his increased facilities be will DO
able TO push the business 20 is utmost capacity.
Charles /. Bartlett, manager OF 10 Horsey Manu-
featuring Company since us Organization. has ac-
Patent Cereals Company, who ar, manufacturers OF
Rex Wheat which is now becoming popular as a
grain food. Their factory is located In Geneva an
their main Office az 45 Pearl-sf.. NcwYOrk. and with
his large experience In the advertising business VIII
undoubtedly make success In his new held.-tUtca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
DIED


diaeSt s Of Sh SG' B. and Emma J. Atkinson
T IIardeubersh,st, brunswick. n j. Wednesday.
Carriages vim meet the p. m. train from New.York
Interment private
West j5th-st. William Henry Clark, IN the 10th year
Ret YES and friends are invited to funeral
vices at the chapel Of The Firth Avenue Presbyerian
Ga sds i a 70 so on '''' ." f'1'' morning. "
DEMAREsT-,n Boston, octcOe, T. At sho residence Of
her niece. Mrs Eibridge 3 Brooks Ahhe DeGaress,
Intermen; At Manuel n. Y, THURSDAY, n.,.
Train leaves Chambeisst via Northern Railroad
Of New-Jer=cy, az 10 10 a. m
October + isS E6TcS son Of Frederick and julia
Funeral at woodstock on Wednesday october o. at 800
HAEDEYBERGHQ saturday evening of sSSs:,5: &
Hardenbergh. aged 80 years. -.
the Wayne Street Reformed Church
MeCoRD-on Monday, october 7, Jane Mckee wife sf
Hugh Copeland MoCord
in his 2sth year Henry Winston, son OF Harvey and
:. %in,toa Of Now York civ
Funeral services AZ st Peters Church Moriistown. N j..
ON on II iy October TO- at 5 ,. m.
4oAc 1Oo s se George 3o Saa and Wao@
Of 'H 'lae j. Moody.
Funeral service. Si be held at st. John'' Church.
Carriages viii meet the . SO train from Grand Genital
4?%e F In The %Ss Hem; I'd T rsSgh
Howell Thompson OF Mount Hope, Orange Co., N. Y.
Funeral raj at Honesdsie penn, october 10, at p IN
PORTER--At Clayeiack y. Y; October T. 1889 Ella
a. p aSusa rihe Tt sl' porter 'o d D.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tns
funeral services cayerack. on wednesday October D.
o'clock p. m.
sYKEs-octobar T. 1889 the residence q he: son s, Rev.
Eliza sykes widow Of Richard B. Sykes.
Fe aa Rev A6 % sqfd'S and OfaGsE
u NJ aylo ~ g n as m rbers OF Fairview Council
No. 40s Royal Arcanqm, Granite assembly, No ~
ROYAL society Of Good Fellows. are respectfully invited
to attend hi funeral from Reformed Church. Hidse-
field y J.. wednesday october 8. at y. m
Phladr' Dhia papers please copy
TILFORD-on Sunday, ocAbcr 6, Jane wife OF j. N.
po and friends are invited attend the funeral al
her late residence, West 49thst. on Wednesday, oc-
tobar o, ! O'Clock.
Intrment private
kindly omit flowers.
VAX6ERRECK-On Tue.day October g. 1882 at Enele-
wood \ j.. OF malignant dphhera, Bessie NJ Van
derbeck age II years and IS days.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECENTRALIZATION CONTAGIOUS.
THE PRACTICE FLoURIsHEs on ALL THE MIS-

THE PRACTICE FLoURIsHEs on ALL THE MIS-
SOURI, RIVER ROADS
Chicago, oct (SpeciaD.-There is apparently a
large field in the West for action by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 1t was supposed last night
that the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City was the
only road manipulating rates between the Missouri
River and Chicago. Today's developments show that
every Missouri River road has been doing practically
the thing. The only difference I'm the manlpuIa-
ton that of the roads gave rebates and others
billed the freight out fat at cut rate others sim TO.
billed in transit. one Of the freight men said to-day
Should convention be secured the roads would all
combine to test the constutonsity of the Interstate
Commerce Act.7 SO far is known these roads have
manipulated grain as follows The Rock Island, Bur-
lngton and Santa Fe. each 5000 cars Wabash. LOO
cars; Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City, 1000
Alton 500 cars, and St. Paul 400.
To-day, In the Southwestern division of the Western
Freight Associations 10 learned that the Missouri
Pacific had In two manipulated rates from IA
to "a cents on shipments from Kansas City 10 ST.
Louis and that the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
had likewise manipulated rates between St. Louis and
Memphis The Missouri Pacific fined 800 for
each offence and the Kansas City, Fort Scott anc
Memphis locked $780, All this time every road
voting the fines know that itself and its fellow members
were tenfold guilty than the two roads fined.
The exposure, which was exclusive In this cor
respondence yesterday, has set on foot determined
effort 10 amalgamate the different western assoca-
lions. It has been absolutely demonstrated that the
present associations powerless to prevent rate
cutting. IL Is proposed to form all the lines be-
tween Chicago and ogden into association. with
freight and passenger departments, To prevent rate
cutting It is proposed 10 make each line deposit
$4,000, all Of which IS TO be forfeited in case OF any
cut manipulation. The plan Is, however. In It's
Infancy and may never be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
ELISHA T. LORING.

BOSTON, Oct. (speciaD.-Elsha T. LOring we'll
known merchant Of Boston for many years, died to-
day at IFS home in Dorchester He was eighty-hve
years Of age, and had been in business at No 81
Doane-st more than fifty years. Mr.. LoHng s
native place was Barnstablc In Boston he conducted
business with south American ports until he became
the owner Of large number of vessels. His enter
prise developed the National Dock Company, and he
BECAME the company's first president. Twenty year
ago Mr. Lorug practically retired from active bust
ness. In 1874 he left his whole shipping intere' Is
In the hands Of his son. Thatcher LorlnS the pieseh
president OF the National Dock Company During me
late wears of Mr. LOrng's life he had been nteresi q
in copper mining at Lake superior and extensive snip
ments had been made by him for many years past
10 Boston and other points His vile anu TWO soh'
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
my eyes open when you and Mr.. skibbers were to-
CoLUMBIIS PRESIDEyEELECE
WHAT PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS THINK OF
THE ELECTIoN-THE BARNARD
FACULTY MEETS.

FACULTY MEETS.
Much enthusiasm was manifested yesterday
at Columbia College, both by professors
and students. when II was generally known
that the trustees had selected ex-Mayor
Seth Low for the presidency of the college.
wacn the students gathered in the chapel for de-
votIonal exercises, Acting President DrIsler made
h..dl announcement Of tie lection and the mention
Of Seth Lows name the signal for most en-
thusasc outburst the students part. DR.. Drsler
added: Mr. Low Is admirably fitted for the pos ton
OF pre.ienr of Columbia. and he has always been
earnestly devoted to the college His will undoubt,
edly be a valuable and successful Administrations
Many Of the professors expressed their pleasure
to The Tribune reporter yesterday. Professor H. II.
Boyesen said a. have the greatest respect for Mr.
Low He has great depth of penetration and sound
ness of Judgment. He has scholarly attachments but
these not the only requirements for president
Of Columbia. Mr.. Low is undoubtedly a man of
wide culture but he is also a connosseur Of men
Characteristic which has been greatly brought out by
his political experience
Professor j. d. Quackkenbos said The time has
gone by when the president OF university should
need only great scholarly ability. Mr.. Low IS
thorough business man as well careful student.
and his devotion to the college portends gerat future
for the university"
Professor Munroe Smith said "The general feeling
among the professors as well among the alumni
said 1t will be great thing for the students 20
have Mr.. Low as pres dent lie has good ap-
probation of athletic work in colleges, and when we
get him. a gymnasium and campus for the college
will look good deal to the boys than they
do now
Ex-Mayor Low seen at No. POI Columbia
Heights by Tribune reporter yesterday. He said
be had yet been officially Informed Of his election
as president of Columbia and not PREPARED to state
whether he would accept not. Many BrJOkiy :
congratulated Mr.. Low upon his election 10 SO i'm
portant place, and his felOwcitiZens generally re-
jOiced in the choice Of man who had so ably man
aged the affairs of the city for field of WORK iOr
which his talents COnspcuou9lv fit him. ,
The sophOmOres made attempt 10 disturb the
freshmen yesterday, peace reigned at tle college
II is said that their class meeting to-day the sopho-
mores will refuse rush the freshmen. such ACTON
will be supported heartily by the wiser students among
the upper class men, a. -,
The faculty Of Barnard College held Its hrst dust,
ness meeting yesterday to arrange hours OF rectat on
for the young women and 10 pass on the ehirahCe
examinations of more less deficient candidates. l,
Is said that eighteen young women VIII be admired
I'm all. The girls Will hold their first class meeting
to-day TO elect officers and choose cOlOTS.
The Columbia College football team VIII play
match game with the lafayette College eleven lhs
afternoon at the Berkeley oval