davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
JOHN STILES.

Asbury Park, Nov. % SpecinD.-John stiles, we'll
known resident of this place, died to-day after short
illness, at the age of sixty nine years. lie came to this
place when James A. Bradley first laid out the town
over twenty years ago. At that time the railroads
did not run to the Park, and visitors compelled
to come by stage from Pleasure Bay ten miles distant
Mr.. Bradley bought teams of horses and stage and
regular line established by Mr.. Stiles which
continued until the railroad built fourteen years
ago The old stage has been carefully preserved by
Mr. Bradley and is exhibited on tie beach front every
summer. Mr. stiles also carted from Pleasure Bay all
of the baggage of the visitors to both Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. When the railroad built
Inc undertook the first local express business and
aInassed a fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
JAMES NJ. JENKINS.

The cable ON Monday brought the news Of the
sudden death at Naples Sunday, November %
Of James NJ. jenkins, while on his way homo to
Brooklyn from tour through Palestine and the
Holy Land.
Mr.. jenkins born at Allegheny, Penn, August
&c. 1861. His father a founder Of the European
tourist business in this country, and had built up
successful and remunerative American business
At his fathers death, in 1888 and although only
twenty-five years Of age, Mr. jenkins called upon
to manage this large and complicated interest. fol-
which he only slightly prepared, yet he succeeded
beyond all expectations, and bright and successful
career seemed opening before him.
In order TO familiarize himself with all points Of
travel affecting his business, Mr.. jenkins left New
York last July for "Trip through alestine and the
Holy Land the only ground travelled by his parties
that he had not visited in person
He married April IL, 1883, 10 Miss Mary G.
Packer Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
WY THE BooxxAKERs DrDyr CONE TO COURT

Freehold, n. j., Nov 90 (speciaD. The Grand jury
Of Monmouth County at the october term found in
SEDIMENTS against several persons who were arrested
during the summer for making books on the races at
Monmouth Park Up TO last week none OF them had
Pleaded 70 the indictments Judge COnover ordered
That the bookmakers be brought into court The writs
were entrusted to Constable Charles f. Strong, yet
none OF the men was apprehended To spur up the
constable the Judge issued order TO him to show
cause wig he had not compiled with the order OF the
foar ia reply to the question as to whether he had
mac any special effort 10 serve the papers by going
outsde the county, the constable said he had been
on BY Prosecutor Hsgbt who is now in the Bernudas
& bic health not TO serve them, and II he did he
q veuA not pay him. Jndge Conover was astounded
sht On top Of Constable strongs disclosure OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ERASTUs TITUS,

Eraetus Titus one Of the oldest citizens Of NewYork.
died yesterday from heart failure his home NO. 10 West
Seventieh-st Mr.. Titus was nlnety-onc years old and
had lived In this city for sixtyive years. He was
native Of Williamsburg Mass. Mr.. Tituss boyhood was
spent ON farm in Massachusetts, and when he was old
enough To earn livelihood he went to Cambrdgeport end
subsequently to Troy served clerk In different
mercantile houses. Finally in 1926 he came TO New.
York The first twenty years OF his life here were spent
I'm the service of Ephram Tedwe wholesale ship bread
and cracker baker whose house at Washington and
Warren sts Then Mr. Titus began business on his own
account at No. 1888 Westinghouse finally giving w active
work about twenty years ago. Sixty years ago he was
married. and his wife and children, and daughter
survive him. The funeral will be private, the burial
being At Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
voryc VIEW DJSCUSS A PROBLEM OF WEALTH

An entertainment given last evening At ChcKerihs
Hail by the Godey a society connected with the New
York Evening High School, and aiming 10 develop hter
rv taste In it, members An audience was present thal
omnlctely filed the hall The exercises opened with an
address BY the president John H. toetsehius Music ana
rectatons furnished by Robert H. Butler Miss lda
NJ Royle Miss Millcent Jewell, Philip H. ketterer Miss
Evena Roberti, the Alwyn Gee Cuo' 'ohn u. hhile'
1osanh y Carney Henry Aselneyer and William f..
Cashen The question 'Should the accumulation OF vast
individual wealth be restricted by legislative enactment "
was debated by Arthur Cassot and william f. Byrnes
In the Affirmative and Robert Ernest and James SHEA H.
in the negative. The decision was in the negative.
Colonel Robert c. Ingefsol spoke the value OF eduea
ton in securing happiness through life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN A NEH HOME
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY HAS THE FIRST OF A
SERIES OF REUNIoNS-A PORTRAIT


50
SERIES OF REUNIoNS-A PORTRAIT
OF A. L. HoLLEY UNVEILED.
The first reunion Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers in its new headquarters al No.
IL West Thirty hrstst, was held last night. About
$50 engineers, with goodly number OF women were
present. The occasion the unveiling Of portrait
of the late Alexander L. Holey, of the founders
of the society," in honor of whom a memorial bust
was recently placed in Washington Square. The ex-
ercises of the evening held in the large assembly
room of the new headquarters. The address of well
come was made by Robert W. Hunt, of Chicago, the in
coming president Of the society The main feature that
of unwilling and presenting the portrait OF MI Honey
in the hands of James c. Bayies, OF orange, NJ -
who president Of the Board OF Health OF new
York City during Abram S. Hewitts term as Mayor
Mr. Bayles spoke on behalf OF the widow Of Mr. Hoey
the gver of the portrait, well as on behalf OF the
society I'm receiving it, The unveiling was greeted
with applause. The portrait is said by those who
were best acquainted with its subject to be faithful
one The secretary +. II. Hutton, OF this city, an
nounced that series Of reunions during the winter was
in process of arrangement After the exercises supper
was served and the evening was spent in social en-
ioyment.
The American Society Of Mechanical Engineers was
Organized on April 7, 1880. 1t has now a total OF
1127 names upon its roll Of members, representing
thrty-sjx States Its officers President, Robert
w Hunt of Chicago; vce-presidents. stephen w.
Baldwin New-York John F. Parkhurst, Cleveland
Ohio and Alexander Gordon, Hamilton ONO; treas
urer William II. Wiley, New-YOrk; secretary, F. r.
Hutton New-York. Managers-Frank H. Ball, Erle'
Penn: George NJ. Bond, Hartford, Conn., william
Forsyth, Aurora, a.; James f. Denton, Hobokeh'
n j.: Carleton W. Mason, New-York; H. ii. Westng-
house. Pittsburg; Andrew Fletcher, New-fork W. Il.
Warner Cleveland and Coleman Sellers, 1r, Philadel
mia The new home OF the society, at NO. IL west
thirty drstst was formerly the building OF the New
York Academy of Medicine. 1t was bought by t tne
society of Mechanical Engineers IN May iast' anu ss
basem mt are the committeer rooms and large dining
room on the first ioor are the main once, tne re-
cention and the assembly rooms The second MOOR Is
used mainly for library and reading purposes, wmle
on The hi nd and fourth floors are bachelor apartments
for the use of visiting members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TREACHEROUS REPUBLICANS EXPELLED.
JAMES G. MMURRAY AND CHARLES A. MALLoY
FOUND TO BE GUILTY.


FOUND TO BE GUILTY.
The regular meeting of the XIth Assembly Distrct
Republican Association held last evening at Broad
way and Thirty fourth-st The rooms were crowded
with members who present to take action on the
cases of James g. McMurny Charles A. Malloy, samuei
Williamson and Charles w. Anderson, against whom
the charge OF treachery TO the Republican party had
been preferred at the previous meeting. After the
calling OF the roll the report Of the subcommittee OF
the district committee who had Investigated these
charges submitted by DR.. p. II. Murphy, who
said "a written copy Of the charges In detail was
served upon each of the persons accused and five days
notice of the time and place when and where these
charges would be tried Each Of the persons against
whom these charges were made was present at the
trial. and represented by John S. Smith counsel
The committee listened TO the testimony OF witnesses
for and against the accused and submit the following
the result Of that trial:
flames G. MoMurray failed to support and openly
opposed the regular candidate of the Republican party
at the last election, namely. william N. Hoag cand
date for Assembly from this district. Charles A.
Maloy not only opposed Mr.. Hoag, but openly de-
claled himself to be member Of the Democratic
party. The accused active members OF the Bust
ness Mems Republican Organization OF this district.
which Is not In sympathy with this association, and
McMurray has been and still is the president and sec
rotary Of that organization, which adopted resol-
ton at a meeting held october Il strenuousy de-
nouncing William N. Hoag and the system Of man
agement OF the party In this district and a printed
circular signed by James G.. McMurray was circulated
throughout this district"
The charges against Malloy. Williamson and Ander-
similar in character to the accusations against
McMurray. Colonel George Bliss then gave more do
tailed report of the charges and offered motion to
extend mercy to Samuel Williamson, who he be-
lieved deceived by McMurray, and was at heart
good Republican. The motion carried unanimously
but McNurray and Maoy were expelled. Andersons
laid the table. Robert Breckenridge offered
a resolution and suspend these men, but not
to expel them. lie persistent, and lively spar
ring between him and Colonel Bliss followed, and
ended in Erecklnrdge's discontinue
After the selection of a committee by the chair to
consider the advisaby Of changing the time for the
regular meeting of the association to the last Tuesday
In the month, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
THE p. NJ. L. REPORT COMING on.

Louis c. Wilton, one OF the committee of five ap-
pointed by Chairman Wheeler II. Peckham to formulate
and report a plan for the permanent organization OF
the Peoples Municipal League said yesterday that the
matter was in forward state. and that the address
ready. The address would not be long he said.
but would be confined to giving reasons for the ad-
visibility of perpetuating The League with the object
Of advancing the standard OF city officials and bringing
ahont pure and business like administration of mu-
nicipaI affairs in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
FUNERAL De B. p. SHILLABER.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The funeral OF benjamin T.
shllaber a. Mrs ParingtonD took place TINS AFTERNOON
at the Universalst Church In Chelsea Inc Ser'ioc,
,roro simne consisting of Scripture reading and
nraver nv the pastor of the church. the Rev. George
r. stocking an address bs Professor Charles L. Leon
ard of Tufts College, a former pastor Of Mr. shllt
her. and singing by a quartet Around the casAet
were many beautiful floral offerings one being grea'
cross from Palestine Commandery Of knights Templar
The burial was in WODdlawn Cemetery, uhc MasoHs
and odd Fellows conducting the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SENATOR PUGH REFLECTED

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2S.-James L. Pugh was
elected United States Senator this morning by the
legislature to succeed himself On the official Joint
ballot in the Assembly to-day at two candidates
for Senator-Watts and Kolb-were withdrawn, leav-
ing only Senator Pugh and Governor Seay in the
field. The ballot resulted Pugh, 90: Seay, 80.
Mr. Pugh thereupon declared elected to his third
term. On invitation of the two houses he addressed
them, expressing his gratitude and discussing his
country so far the relations of the two great
parties concerned on the leading issues of the
day. Afterward scores Of members and friends con-
graduated him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
THE REV. DIR. J. ALLEN MAXWELL.

Danbury, Conn.,. Nov 2s.-The Rev. Dr. j. Allen MAX
WE'LL Of the First Congregational Church. died yes
terday OF heart disease. DR.. Maxwell born In New
York City on December 90 1888. He was graduated al
the University Of the City Of NewYork and at Union Theo'
logical Seminary His first pasorae was the First Pres
byteran Church OF South Orange NJ j. He aerward was
pastor Of churches in Hazleton. Penn. Bfdseton N 1
and Titusville Penn. came Danhury in May 1887
He OF fine talents, sincere and earnest ana
preacher OF merit His social qualities attached him
strongly TO his many friends though naturally man OF
retiring disposition. a wife, two sons and two
daughters One Of his the Rev. Irvng Maxwell is
pastor OF the Presbyterian church At Oxford N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
npovrvryT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ppEvOORT-The Duke and Duchess OF Mafioofougn
EVERETT-Presiden D. C. Gilman OF johns mop
,', Iniver.ity - FIFTH AVENU Ex-senator George f.
IToor and Congressman Joseph IL. Walker OF Mssa hu
setts. senator Phetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin M H. aS
younc Of San Francisco and Congressman j. D. McoIeay
a, Kentucky oil. q. GILSEY Senator o. "olcott OF COL
orado; Ex-Governor T. NJ waller OF .o,n,eusus auu
49,, " n ,toner OF Virginia 80. GRAND UNION
Acknowledgement Josiah Porter. of Albany HUFFMAN
Governor David b. Hill. MURRAY hILL-senltof
Iohn H. Mitchell, Of Oregon. NoleMAND ih-o'a'e
controller Edward WempIc. WlNDsof'-oohsresS
James j. Belden, Of syracuse ana '0nH '" D0""e' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ELLIOTT OBTAINS THE CERTIFICATE

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. % (specal).-William Elliott
represent South Cardinals With District in the
next Congress. The State Board Of Canvassers gave
the certificate Of election to him to-day. This gives
South Carolina Democratic Congressman and no
Republicans T. E. Miller, the colOred Republican.
contested the election, claiming a large majority.
This majority was thrown ont by the canvassers on
the ground that the ballots illegal account
of color and Miller appealed to the State Board
The board could not decide, and the supreme Court
gave the certificate to Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SOME GOOD WORDS FOR THE MADE sEx.

That the male downtEodden, silent wronsed and
,onosunerng sex was the hst proposition william Cum
hock ex Leuenant.GoycrnOr OF Indiana sorted IN TO
proye last night In the ecture-room az AS'ocoh hai
"a, line NJ reasoning elective, not so much on ac-
-, ., a. ,opic N, OF its humor, and a. Mr.. Cumbacks
oh,e, was to amuse rather than to convince his hearers
oodv number being present. were well satisfied Then
,h cturer went further into his subject which was The
49,, Uushandn lie told many funny things aboct
-, ,,s,,ands and about husbands who were models Of
everything their wives did want them to be- The lee
was marked by frequent expressions of approval rang
inc from broad smiles to loud laughter and applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

way the Prosecutor Of the Pleas had set at defiance
the order Of the court the appointment by Judge
Conover Of Charles H. WINS, Of Red Bank, Assembly
manelect from the I'D District as temporary Prose
cutor Prosecutor Haght had asked that his assistant
John W. Swartz should be appointed to serve during
his absence. This afternoon John DAILY, Ike Thomp-
son, Joseph Cotton, Kelly and John Thompson,
five Of the indicted bookmakers were arraigned before
qualified as their bondsman IN the sum OF $500 EACH
they will be tried here the day after Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
GEORGE w. DEVOE.

George W. Devoe, president Of the Peoples National
Bank Of New brunswick, NJ j., died in that city yes
tcrday, at the age of sixty-six years. lie for
merly engaged In business In New-York. He one
Of the founders of the Peoples Bank and Of the New
Brunswick Board OF Trade He leaves wife and sew
eral grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
HEARING THE DIVER DUNLAP CONTEST

Amsterdam, n. Y, Nov. % (specaD.-The second
days hearing in the DwycrD Dunlap Assembly contest
held today before Mayor WaEdron 1t opened
with the ss-examinaton Of Andrew Cole, 1r., but
nothing of any Importance elected. James l.
Speaker, inspector Of election in the lid Dis
trict town of Mohawk, identified the returns from
that district He said that he wished to reject the
marked ballots cast in that district, thinking they
were fraudulent, but admitted that there was no evil
dence before the board except the ballots themselves
and the principles Of the Republican party" An
drew Cole ST. testified TO having received ballot
from exSheri Jacob Smell, but insisted that there
was no mark it. David Phillips, who the
first to charge ex-Sherif Smell and Abner II. Burtch
chairman of the Republican County Committee, with
bribery. the fourth Witness but his evidence
untmporant to the contestant from the fact that
he did not receive any money. George Archimpaugh
fine witness for the respondent, although called
by the contestant. He showed how the preliminary
examination of Fonda had been conducted, and that
he and Others who against Smell and Burtch at
the examination were brOwbeaten into doing
Phillips, when asked his occupation, replied II
Democrat" The hearing viii be resumed tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TO HAVE PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS.

The n-AmeIican Republican organization Of the
XXIIId Assembly District he'd largely attended meeting
at Benzens Hail. No. 1897 Thrdave, last evening Emil
Labischine presided resolution passed appointing
committee Of three follows G. Kahn, Herman
and Emil Toier, ~ suggest means Of raising funds
procure permanent headquarters for the organization
Among those present Henry GTae, David Ere dsam.
George Lcibig NJ. SIlyerstein, Sgismund Kahn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
NEW CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.

The Examining Board Of the Custom House gave nouco
yesterday that examination would be held on December
L. for the pact Of examiner OF merchandise AT mo
same promulgated rulings OF tho United
States Civil Service Commission. The Commission an
nounces that this examination viii not be Of teehhou
nature but educational qualifications ana gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
A YEARS WORK OF THE b. NJ. r. A.

A conference of the executive committee OF the
Business Mems Republican Association, to which
several prominent Republican business have
been invited. will be held on Monday evening. at No.
o36 Fifthave report of the work OF the organiza-
ton during the last year will be read, and the future
of the movement will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TAMMAYY MEN CALL on THE GOVERNOR.

Hill arrived In the city last evening and went
10 the Holman House, ia q which became known
10 local Democratic leaders Most Of the Governors
callers last night were 1smmany Assemblymen In
erng HE Visit the Governor said reporter that
he only attend the funeral Of August Belmont
day. IL is known however that Mr.. Hill will remain
days Ia the city-at least Sunday-which will
give him ample time with tbs Democratic
ority In the Legislature. which II compa tly placed II
this the State. and arrange plans a. he may
deem present for running winter
In his groove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

intelligence needed in any grade OF examination Ap'
plicants specify their qualifications, and those wh'
pass nav in the OF the Commissioners be further
tested as to their special qualifications in any direction
required
The eligible list Of those who passed the October exan
for inspector posted yesterday There wsr'
dlty names on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS IN CONVENTION.

Mitchell, S. d., Nov. 2a.-The State Farmers AL.
lance in convention here yesterday chose delegates
TO the National Alliance convention to be held in
Florida, December @ 1t also adopted a platform
declaring fealty to the Alliance paramount every
party fealty. The platform further says: ave are
unalterably opposed to the creation continuance OF
any unnecessary public Offices and demand that the
salaries of all public officers not fixed In the Con-
stitution shall correspond with the income Of pro-
ducve industries of the State that in the admins
ratve Offices of the State the strctest economy shall
be practised." 1t also calls for the establishment
Of extensive system Of irrigation at an early
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
T. s. DAVIS.

Memphis, Tenn Nov. PSF. S. Davis, exprcsident OF
the First National and prominent in Memphis, died
suddenly this morning OF apoplexy. Hc came recently
from NewYork, where he lived during the last few years
and candidate for the place OF Collector OF che port OF
Memphis. His body was sent to Cincinnati tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CAPTAIN JOHN b. DAVIS.

Rock Island ILL.,, Nov, % (specia) Captain John b.
Davis one the best men In the West
died suddenly last night ~ the Axytwo year, He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
EDWARD FALCONER LITTON

Dublin, Now 2s.-Edward Faconer Litton M. A..
c. Of the Commissioners under the Land Ace OF 1881
Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

..Y. a. -" Stick I.icorice
Has for years maintained It's excellence.
al Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

had been river navigator for foyve years serving on
the OHIO Mississippi Missouri Yellowstone and Saskatche
wan rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
John Farrell In Trsuhls.

John Farrell OF this city. the well known base BAH
player, who has been playing with the New York
League Club IL In trouble again Yesterday Mn Par
relL his wife. HwurS out against him. Acous
ing him OF malicious mischief and lie arrested by
OnCer Hill OF the second precinct Guild Ium MIRA
FGuslls counsel are taking stsIs oday 10 have tile
base bn player arEAgued before the Court Of Chancey
for contempt
The story Of Mrs FRrrSlvs application for divorce
from her husband published eeks ago IN tho
Mrs She house 24G Clifton avenue shat sto
claims was built with her own money. Mrs Farrell
claimed thathe husband threatened to burn tho house
n she proceeded aRan-t him for d'"r aud ,ourt
doing any injury I" the prulrry According 10 "
FRrrells enet aud the starry wi'nes'rS TIC Dali
player hfoaU UO tho house se''fH' tines as gHol "
walls by writing Ousc"ue trhl'uceH u! on Gu Snu
forced her about two months ago TO cave " ~
fear. According to EcNsral witness, fETIeI
IL through cellar window, tnA he'd Two
dooTS aud In other WAYS damaged ~" Interior
and tho furniture MrA Farrell wen 20 Justice Van
Ness aud wanted 10 make thaIgo 81 ma l'l0us nls'
IeTtAin the charge because OF Farrell. reR"nlhip -
the complainant but he issued tho warrant after W. D.
ehargs as admirable utc1r Iill went 10 Ihy house
rant The house was va mt While 10 was there Far.
Tel JUMPED In AZ the window Hud wa promptly ar
rested nm tlen took ~ han g. tho second precinct
and Justice Van NeES committed INN ". hATrott his
being made 70 secure tai for him, farTsG CON
tempt or thS Court OF ChEhoeTy consists 10 damaging
The house after the order him from 0OlGG .