davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
nrrrnr,rn HOMES BY THE SEA.

=, thea October days pleasant place TO visit Is
p.nsonburst by the-Sea Bor the benefit OF those who
a, ~. ,rov where It is IL may be well 20 explain that
,aonsonhu,.t "a a new settlement occupying a square
ra q, elevated ground the shoreS OF GEavesend Bay
u, ortb Of Bath Beach 1t overlooks both the outer
"a. ana the Atlantic Ocean Is accessible to the south
ha ard has for its background the beautiful stretch
q, ,andscara formed by the Blatand Meadows This Is
ia tio aide but It has plenty OF solid advantages 20
car ,hose IN search OF homes. There are number Of
ora,n and curious old houes there rich In historical
assoclat,ons but they completely outnumbered and
,hro IN the shade by the number of new ones that
s,Ina,,s nm Altogether there 10 room for thousand
,nr,ss ana there are attractions for them that few
o,h.. sr,rrhan settlements rival
r,.h, miles OF street have been made, sixteen miles
y, 600 huit ten miles Of have been laid
h, od and thousands OF shade and shrubs have
han, nian,eA The streets are broad we'll lighted and
snnnied with mains from which running water can be
Introiucea into ones house. Bensonhurst is only As
,pnutes from City Hall, by the Thirty ninth Street
Kerry AZ the foot OF whitehan-, and the Bath Beach
Ran,oaa which will b. connected with the Brooklyn
Fifth Avenue Elevated Railroad Lots are sold with
the restrictions necessary maintain the high character
with which the place has started out and range in price
nom 800 upward, and villa houses from $4,000 u
$4,000 II appears TO have most promising futuft
before Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE WEEK IN NEW-HAVEM
A DIVIDEND AT THE YALE BANK-THE PRoHI.
CANVASS

A DIVIDEND AT THE YALE DAN AH@ 1'0AiN
B1rIoN CANVASS.
NewHayen Conn. oct 8 (speciaD.-one year ago,
when Lieutenant Governor s. f. Mer"h oocdho prosi-
dent OF the Yale National Bank, that institution was
NOT IN condition TO pay dividends some losses result
ing from bad management on ue part "a prov nus
official having been met with. Yesterday as result
NJ sbrewd and careful attention on the part OF Cen
eral Merytn the bank declared semiannual divl-
dend of two per cent. When another SIX monms
shall have passed the bank will PROFESSIONALLY pay
a semi annual dividend Of three per cent
Having been exonerated from charges Of dishon-
estv and misrepresentation, the Rev. J. r. Rodgers
has resigned the pastorate Of the First Presbyterian
Church in this city, and will remove out OF town.
A general and exceedingly powerful stand has been
taken by leading olergymen intelligent men Of this
CITY against the proposed amendment prohibiting the
sale or manufacture OF liquors. Among those VINO
have publicly expressed their intention Of voting
against the amendment are the Rev. Dr. newman
smyth the Rev. DR.. John L. Todd, tho Rev. Dr
Harwood ex- President Porter, OF Yale; exJudge
Iynde Harrison, General f. S. Greeley and others
e1uslly bonorcd in the community. About 100 Pro
blbtjopists in the city have kept up continual
agitation of the subject holding frequent and thinly
attended meetings and that is about all the interest
In the movement that has manifested itself Public
sentiment in this city Is overwhelmingly against con-
sututonal prohibition
Three months ago about 2Oo STRIKING mouluers' MY
makers, pattern-makers and other %orkmen left tho
BranfoId Lock Company and went to Florence Ala''
where they TO have employment In lock-shop.
After reaching Florence the men found that wages
could not be obtained without rendering fair labor
return and addition to disappointment In that re-
spect they found the climate terrible. Nearly all TIE
men who have not died have returned 10 BraDforl,
and are willing enough 10 accept any employment
offered them. $3.50,
on October 81 the veterans Of the 18th and 9th
Regiments, c. v, Will Journey 10 Gettysburg to dedi-
caie a monument and tablet. The tablet will mark
the spot where the 27th penetrated deeper than any
other regiment into tho Confederate lines.
The appointment Of J. Rice Wincheil as cher dep
uty by Customs Collector Kellam meets with hearty
public approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
REMINDERS OF THE REN4Iss aycr,

It would be difficult 10 give a description or even
brief catalogue OF all the fine articles which the George O.
Flint Furniture Company whose main are at Noa
O to West Fourteenth St. has provided
looking for novelties In furniture. The nrm
has spared no Ill Its spacious with every.
thing both useful and Ornamental that people can desire
In this line The display Of bedroom furniture is especially
complete and contains number OF spselalties Of
Moorish designs old Dutch styles Colonial reproductions
attractive their simplicity and the with which
they copied. and also magnificent finished tbs
style peculiar TO tho sixteenth century. There .
great number sdeboard extension tables chairs and
china closets manufactured In the styles Of the Renss
ance which peculiar from their heavy carvings and
beautiful lines.
The most popular writing desks and library tables ne
former odd shapes and design. made up with me
prevailing sixteenth century nnish. Paror furniture
which the Flint Company have immense display
principally made In the stylo' which were prevalent
the time OF Louis XIV and Louis XVI. some OF the enA
and settees being entirely covered with rich npeees.
While others show great deal OF the wood rs.
cabinets are mads the order OF solid man"se',
or are deliberately finished In gold Many OF inc ns ma
beautiful designs Dutch, the matera oe'ns I,
mahogany artlstlcally nlaid with brass ana h0
pearl The latest novelty is chairs OF manosAn' ,ls,
with marQuetry having companion passo
cabinets and tables to match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
MR. BrGL1y is INDIGNANT.

One of tho most indignant men in the city yesterday
WAS BERNARD Biglin proprietor of tho Castle Garden
Express. The attack made by Scott Lord the lawyer
was the cause of his wrath. Mr. Lord declared that
one of his clients had been charged 81 90 for the do
livery of baggage when the regular rate was only
81 25. ~This statement Is simply ouuaseouS' sa-u
Mr. pio,,n II have Investigated 1t and find that the
manifest Of the expressman shows that ne collected
only ~ o5. That is all that was charged. and II
ANYTHING more than that paid 1t does not appear
Tby business T. run Just like that Of Adams or any
other company II there overcharges it Is through
the dishonesty of employees, and ain always glad to
find it out If there was anything wrong why DID not
-, D,airant come here Ike man and report tl
don;t mind political abuse, but III not stand auacEs
ON my husineSs.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SOME OLD CASES LIKE NEW ONES.
ACTORS wARDRoBEs IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE

ACTORS wARDRoBEs IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE
TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
There has been a good deal Of discussion lately as
to whether dramatic companies from abroad should
be made TO pay duty on their scenery. costumes and
properties The managers and the players nave
taken the ground that all such necessities OF their
work ought to DO admitted free tools Of their trade
and they have based their assertions decision
made a few years ago In favor Of Colonel Mapleson
But tho question and the are by no means so
modern the Of Colonel Mapleson. and by no
means local as the ports of New-York and Boston.
For example, In the year 1851, company Of thirty
players journeyed from the theatre In Orangest Dub
lin, to Edinburgh, where the Duke and the Duchess Of
York staying and when they landed at Irvine In
Ayrshire the custom house officers demanded duty
poorp layers said These clothes not for our wear
but necessary in our vocation and are therefore
exempt petition sent 10 the Prvy Council
and It decided that trumpeters and stage players
exempt and that these people might pass freely
and play ~Agrippa, King of Alba, of the False
Tiberinus'
Talma, the great French actor, once stopped
the Belgian frontier no his way to
Brussels, and the officer who looking at his dresses
spoke of them as Habits de Polchinelle" This
angered the player and no cried Habits de Poch
nelleP They arc Of the utmost value. Tho lace IS
worth so francs yard and wear 1t constantly In pr
vate " Then you must pay for t,' replied the ON
Ger. Punchs clothes might pass untaxed but VT.
Talms's laced coats owe a duty to the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
swElB1yG IN ELECTION SUPERVISORS

Commissioner John A. Shields began last night
TO administer the oath Of office TO the United States
Supervisors Of Election who Will serve at the Con
gressonal election to be held this fall TO ill the
vacancy caused by the death OF s. s Cox Nearly
200 Supervisors will be appointed. United States
Marshal Mcmahon has not yet received any appli-
cation for the appointment Of special election deputy
marshals. The law requires that election deputies
shall be appointed to assist the Supervisors on The
application OF two citizens. General Mcmahon is
out of town and his chief clerk said yesterday that
no election mashals would be appointed unless ciu-
zens applied for their appointment The election
denutv marshals are usually Of the political party
which has control Of the Government AS Marshal
Mem ahon has always refused to appoint Republicans
as election deputies interest Is expressed among
e rsva hs aDpontments If the necessary formal
applIca alton Is made this fal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. 5.-SurgeOn Charles T. Alexander
has been detailed a member Of the Army Retiring
Board at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, vice
Surgeon Basil Norris, relieved. First Lieutenant
Douglas A. Howard Ordnance Department, has been
relieved from duty at Waervet Arsenal, n. Y, and
ordered to duty Providence, II. l., in connection
with the manufacture Of guns for the Government by
the Builders Iron Foundry. Captain William b.
Kennedy, 10th Cavalry, has been granted ono months
leave of absence.
Commander Henry f. Picking U. S. N, ordered
10 examination for promotion. Ensign John f. Cra~
ven ordered TO the Photographic Office, November l..
Lieutenant Walton Goodwin detached from the Wash
ington Navy Yard and ordered to the Naval Observa
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THEOsOPH1srs AT WAR WITH EACH OTHER

THEOSOPHISTS At WAR WITH EACh oihhH'
In dispatch from Chicago published yesterday. Dr.
Elliott Cones, Of Washington was made TO declare
that convention of theosophists held In that city
had adopted resolutions expelng from their ranks
Madame Helena Blavasky and William O. Judge, Of
this city, on account of attacks made by them upon
Dr. Cones In the newspapers. When seen by a Trfb-
une reporter in regard to the difficulty yesterday, Mr.
Judge said that DR.. ConesS coulse was nonsenSica
This society was founded added he in explanation,
sin 1875 by Madame Blavatsky, Colonel II. s. Al
colt and myself. About 1885 DR.. Cones was adj
mitted to our ranks through Colonel Acot, the pres
dent As the society became large, numbering $50
branches all parts of the world, with headquarters
in India, DR.. Cones desired TO become president at
the convention held last April In Chicago, where 300
delegates were present; he not elected however
lie chagIined and hurt by this and began once
TO attack the society in the journals, using dsrspec
full terms. and declaring that we were not should
be. This at last caused the Executive Committee
to expel him from the society. He was Informed Of
this, but did not seem TO accept IL. Embttered by
action, he has ordered our pulsiOn from society
OF which he is not member and which he has no
jurisdiction whatever. In all probability the only
other member Of his so-called convention was his
nephew a member OF the Chicago press. That Is the
whole story. HIS action is ridiculous in the eXtremes
Madame Bavasky Is at present In London where
she has charge of a theosophical magazine. Colonel
Alcott is in India, where he lives permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
HEBREWS MAKING spoBr OF YoM KrPpUR.

The police had some trouble with two factions Of
Hebrews in East Fonrth-st yesterday Orthodox
Hebrews had meeting at No. 25 East Fourth-st., and
were shocked the behavior of many liberal Hebrews
who showed their contempt for Yom Kppur traditions
by Teasing and merrymsking In Everett Hall. No.
49, Crowds in front OF both buildings, and
several policemen stationed the sidewalk all
day 10 prevent disorder. About 10 80 a. m, two
drunken sailors got into the crowd in front OF Everett
Hail. and made disturbance there When the crowd
of orthodox Hebrews saw the police In the act Of
driving The sailors away, there sudden rush
toward the entrance of the hall, and for few
ments IL looked as generaI fight would follow. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE REV DIR. DAVID NEWTON SHELDON.


Boston, Oct. (Special.-The Rev. DR.. David
Newton sheldon, ex-president Of Colby University, died
I'm WateIviile Me-. on Friday. lie the son Of
David and Elizabeth Hall Sheldon, and born In
suhield, Conn, June 90 1907. He graduated at
Williams College in 1880 and later at the Newton
Theological seminary. From 1885 to $50 he a
Baptist missionary in France being located chiefly in
Paris He was for years the pastor Of a Baptist
church in Halifax, y. S. In 1912 he became the
pastor Of the Baptist church in Waterviile, Me- and
In the following year the president Of what then
Watervfle College, Colby University. Eleven
years later he resigned his double charge in Water
Vile and was for three years the pastor of the Elm
street Baptist Church in Bath Me. While there he
e,ner,enced change in his religious
viows, and becNpe Unitarian, preaching for
time 10 snuIch Of Liberal Christians
IN Bath He published occasional sermons and
treatise on Sin and Redemption and was a
tributor 10 " The Christian Review About 1862 he
returned TO Wa,erville, and the first pastor Of
the Unitarian church in that city, which charge he
held for many years OF hate years he has por-
formed only occasional professional services, but he
has bean an esteemed resident of the city and
for many years before his death trustee Of Colby
Univrsity he leaves widow, whose maiden name
was Rachel Ripley, and who a native OF Boston.
Jennie a teacher In the Boston Latin School for
veIsity; Orlando, who lives in WaterViIle, and Dr.
Sheldon, OF Lynn. The funeral VIII be held al the
Unitarian church OF Wateryie, Sunday, the services
being conducted by the pastor, the Rev. j. L. seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

Tho vexatious delays in preparation incident to the
opening days Of the exhibition in Third-ave., near
Sixty thlrd-st have been overcome. and the Fair Is
nearly complete that 1t is acceptable through
out The superintendents good nature has been re-
covered and the exhibitors looking about to SEQ
which of them has done the best This Is a hard
question to determine for SO much care has not been
taken and so much money has not been spent In
several years. make every exhibit worthy its place
There isn't cheap tawdry exhibit in the show and
the visitors made comfortable by having plenty Of
room TO move about the building and seats at con-
venient places the floor II costs but % cents TO
see what the industry of American inventors and man
ufacturers can produce and there is extra charge
for the flower show. which Will begin On Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
REAL ESTATE STILL DULL.
FEW AUCTION SALES AND THOSE NOT HIGHLY
SATISFACTORY.

SATISFACTORY.
The rial sstate market has been quiet during the
last week and even the few auction sales whIch nave
taken place have In most cases Deeh "
sellers The brokers have been active ana promise
some notable transactions in the ihincu".o iu.uio'
but evsrI Gales that we're partially arranged by them
have bcen unset by the owners demanding ~VahoeS
On the former price. The confidence ana h"nerence
Of holders are not encouraging TO speculauon, ou' OH
the other hand parcels sold at aucuoh oner ooai-
siderable attractions. . 1919. H.,
The sales Of Monday were mainly 70 s"'sS ioio
closures AS plaintiffs In an acuon as'' .lo ,o
Of a fat at No. 236 West Shtoen'h-s-' 'ne ShaAor
societv at Mt Lebanon n. Y, bought IN 'ne property
Gov 600 600. It was ivestory BRICK pulidlng, and
the amount due was S5,725. ioui-S'oIy DITCH
etable at Nos. 2o5 and 2o7 East one-hundred- ana
drst.st brought SOS, 800 the amount uhc 'no psln
beinr $40 more than the price oo'aho" VI Auo'
dav the attendance was fairly good at the E1change'
~ 49, 80 r,.ro "A four-story stone front house, No
zoo Tast s,xtsothst.. TO samuel Has, s22'3Oo; the
fourstorv house No 60 East Forty ninth-st, 10 WIZ
ton, TAILOR as 900: four-story stone roh' tenement
No Ola East onehundred ndeigh'eehnsL' 70
charles Iockman, $4,000. The amount que on p0is
property Ss BE- ,u... A.. H.,
Among the other sales OF the Weeh "oio to ioi
lowing: The fourstory brick building Nos lo4 anu
~ ". r,,opt ~ second-st was bid In by S. T.
nrioos who represeuts the estate for $4,000. Tho
,onertv was held at $50 ,o00 and an oner OF S'ooOo
bad been made for 1t at private SAFE Inc large
d,ro,,ing No. 5 East Fifty-seventh-st, which was
sold under foreclosure for $4,000 70 orlando b,
potter in April, was again put up and bought IN oy
tbe Equitable Life Assurance Society pain,lns IN inc
action for gill 900, Mr.. Potter h"'lne oe,iIoN ~
49, th nronortv on the ground that his agent had
a saHe S Sis gure Several new houses n East
seventy-sxth-s also sold TO SATISFY borb 7h
les aS al the Exchange Thursday was large
number OF tenants in WeSt SKY cWbna me- demand
e., nj ~ bidders
wns ac9o for parcels many oS sx Ss wSro
practically ignored BID on by C% amounted NOV To-
seq se oa5 as AGAINST s34s24 for the corresponding
week last year Among the 1eTngS ou tbe Adns s
siate IN Westchester village, near the station lot
In -fourth-st. Eeventh-aye' t nve-so,y:
double tenement with stores al NO. - din4nmpioh,sL
and los lois Of the Bggs estate DO Deoi.a raiA'
70 be sold on the premises at noon on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
GEORGE GILLULY.

George Gilluly active Republican for many
yeas in Gcenpoint, died yesterday at the homo Of
his son, George X. Gilluly, No. Clifton Place,
Brooklyn. He was born at Inverness, Scotland. In
1882, and came TO this country in 1850. He in
the stationery business in Greenpoint for the past
twenty years. lie at one time Quartermaster Of
the 10Th New-York Highanders. Mr.. Giluly founded
the Burns Club Of Gieenpoint, and was its prcsi
dent for ten years He represented his ward IN the
Republican General Committee. His death was due
TO drOpsy and unexpected, as hc was walking in
the streets the day before he died. IIo left live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
NINETY YEARS OF USEFULNESS

Now Bedford, oct. (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Freder,cl,
Upham of Fair Haven, father Of Professor s. f. I'm
ham, OF Drew Theological Seminary, in Madison
~ j., was ninety years old yesterday, when ne re-
oeived many callers and many cODgratuatory letter.
OF eighty members Of the New gland
Episcopal Conference, Of 1921. he is the only one
living He has received s1ty-three annual aDpoint
mons as preacher, ard Tor eleven years presiding
elder He Is now on the supoiannuAied ID 70
The Rov. Frederick b. Upham, Of Brooklyn and Paw
f. II. Upham OF Reading. Mass. are his grandsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
HOW HOUSES CAN BE FURNISHED EASILY.

One Of the most complete assortments Of general
housefunishing articles TO be in the city is at
the Cowperthwait establishment Park Row. Hero
are seven stores full Of furniture, carpets bedding
pictures stoves, ocloth, shades, fancy chairs and
tables and everything necessary to make house
habitable and give 1t homelike, comfortable and
elegant appearance.
Except for invalid ladies, who cannot stand tho
care OF a house there would seem 10 be no good
reason for living in boarding houses. A home can
be cheaply furnished al the Cowperthwait stores and
such long credit obtained that the burlen of nav
ments is no heavier than almost anybody can bear
easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SUNK WITH 4 CARGO OF COAL.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct 6.-The schooner pen.
iamin Gartsde, of Philadelphia. Captain shsrp Ho.
boAcn, for East Cambridge. Mass. with a cargo Of
cosl, run into about O'Clock this morning by
the schooner Mary b. Wellington Of Now Bedford
while anchored about four miles northwest OF Hand.
kerchief Lightshlp. She sank In less than thirty
minutes. The captain and succeeded I'm getting
aboard the Wellington, which brought them hero
this morning. Nothing saved but the yes,el's
yawlbOat. The Wellington had hole stove In her
port bow. She proceeded b. NewlOrk. The Cart
side lies in about five fathoms Of water and "a a
dangerous obstruction 10 navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
RUpOLPH AROysoys MARRIAGE.

Many of the friends of Rudolph Aronson, the
manager Of the Casino, surprised yesterday to
hear OF his marriage and especially to hear that It
had taken place nearly month ago, September o.
The bride was Miss Evelyn Chandler, OF schenectady.
She is not an actress and Mr.. AronsOn first met her
about two years ago in Europe, where she had gone
IN finish her education The marriage was strictly
nTtvate and few even OF Mr. Aronsons personal friends.
outside his own family, knew of it TIL day OF two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The Extraordinary Term Of tho Court OF Oyer and
Ternner which Governor Hill called for the trial Of
the Aldermanic bribery cases VIII again meet to-
morrow. AS Dlstrict-Attonoy Fellows has announced
that he will not try any more OF the cases unless
some additional evidence is discovered inc court Will
probabIv adjourn and not reassemble. The attorneys
for some Of the defendants may, however, move TO
have the indictments against their clients dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
TO COMPETE WITH CHEAP SOUTHERN IRON

Milwaukee, Oct. ga number of Milwaukee, Cleve
land and Marquette capitalists have combined for the
purpose OF dividing the iron Bessemcr with the
schlesng syndicate, and Will erect large furnaces
IN Marquette, to reduce their own ores 1t Is pro-
posed utilize the labor Of the convcts in the Mar
quette penltentiary. The prison IS located the
BAY and by using the convlcts in manufacturing coke
the promoters Of the plan think they produce
pig ilon cheaply as It is produced IN Birmingham
Ala. The company has option on number OF
mines near Negaunee and Ishpeming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BONDS OFFERED AMI

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The bonds offered to-day az
gregated $3.50, 45O. follows:
Coupon 4s-S2 $780, s2s, 800 at 1877.
Registered fours-sl 400, S17o0, $4,000, $780,
600, $40 900, at 1877
Registered 1855 900 al los 34.
All the offers accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
p1rIpEYp on 4 pRoKEN xA71oNAL nlrr

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Controller of the Currency
has declared first dividend Of &c IL per cent I'm favor
of the creditors Of the First National Bank Of Albion
n " on claims proved amounting 70 $685. 500. This
bank failed on August 26 1854. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
c.1trps AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Oct. o.--There were re" Vis''or !"
o.. vbito House this morning, Ex-Governor Warmoth.
ceIIector of Customs at NswOrleans, being the only
ene allowed TO see the President, who was reported
70 be very busy with ofdcial matters Among tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Presidents callers this afternoon General b. f.
Butler, General schofeld and Representative Ander-
son, OF Kansas.