davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May is (SpeciaD-The news yesterday was
that the Dakota drouth had been broken. The result
was that, although prices opened at an advance Of
about cents over Friday, all this decline was lost
and at moment prices were even under the last
figures of Friday. July opened at 0G cents, sold
between 90 and Oh 81, and closed at "a Is. May
opened at 90 IA cents, and closed at "a Ia June
opened at 90 IA cents, and closed at "a Ia. The
excited opening chiefly because OF the dull vigor
left over from Fridays trade the curb because the
morning papers showed northwestern rains. and
some OF them did contain bush summaries Of the
crop situation The signal Service map, which showed
the weather conditions at : a. m. and which showed
the light general rains over Dakota Influenced great
deal of selling from the start. Local holders: es-
peeaIly the big scalping holders such Mitchell aud
Leopold bloom, were the biggest and the quickest
sellers The decline slow, because Hutchin~on
and his following buyers. They were, however,
taking no wheat until IL had suffered some decline
Corn acted a. wheat did. opened at an advance, but
nj once showed decline from Friday july opened
al IS IL cents sold low "a L. and closed at
"a l-oG - 5-s. showed at night sharper break
from Fridays prices than any other grain July.
which opened at ~ IL cents, closed az 26 Ia MAY,
which opened 20 IL cents, closed AT - -. June
opened at % cents. and closed at 20 IS. Provisions
,1osed the week dull, at something OF decline. NJ
night, ribs showed drop from Friday of IL cents
lard = IL cents, pork IS cents. On the curb, July
wheat sod at "a l-6 cents; puts 9a 5S; calls. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Pffa is cd R IsS s. j. SS I o iJ
III upn9 lso is 12 s lawrence Law
calssS %S1sm Sos . 81: SssS a. il o'clock
Ds~T5 G Nos l0S 1o9 H. rs Law and acNOs
supreme couSt-spseal Tsrm7part 11-Before Andrews,
e. e. s Sc 60 cs s4S ss5 81 las - 5 ss g. $685.
supreme COuTtoCirsg-P I1IefOre Barrett, JNos.
s7 5$ a sss 1 G 3a d' 49, iO5i' 49, 1913. Sds
o'G sa s 80 sdsSt SSS Reore oBnen j.
sssdi! 5s safd ss RSo lPo2 C gag ss c' 5 r.
0 sap s 5s CUT Iiefore Patterson
SS' 2Sss S5 SIS 80 49, s isoS si g45 i 1922 (
1918 1870 1865, 1880 1851 1857, ie77' 1850 ''O'
Nos '9se 3 1916 is4s 1872 cis iS 55
i' Sso Ransom sws Of Marsare.
y aof 4%a ana Wals g1s b. apSs james SSs 3
Never, Ell1abeth Hastings and FredeIck Hemmlngs, 10
a. m Christian wn,ster Henry A. wyekOG Austin Glib
Mbank, George HOckenberg, ana Doris Heerleln 10 80
Superior Comt-General Term-Adjourned for the term.
. Superior COurt-special Tem-BefOre Truax, J.-MO.
NOS o5 SS S co ssg Be- ESQ
Superior TEa TsTmFart oBstoFs TrSax
SD & s $780, reFT so III sS 1857 5
l7S 5s3 sSs 1881 1886 1872 1873. Isl. lii 1875.
superior Court-rral Term-part III-Before DuGro
S1 a'i sgs sd un! 3s 1882
Common Pieas-Special Term-Before DAILY, J.-Motons
Common Peas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Tiial TernIapar I-Before Allen. J.
S &c. 1883 tS 49, 2 49, 1922 ss sSf 1851 ss S2 $
lob. 17GG 46S 900, 800, 1877 1915 1i79 1923 227S.
Common Heas-Tria! Tern-Part II-AdIourned for the
term.
City Court-Spocia Term-Befcre Ehrlich. J.--MOtions
City Court-1ra Tcrm-Part I-Before Glegerich, J.
1858 707 TT 1870. 1853, 7Gs, 72S 2oo2, 7I6 49, 100
CITY Court-Trlal Term-Part II-Before Ftzsimons, J. 49,
Nos. 100 so, ST. 47i Poll, 6l7, 35, GIL, GSS 592
City CoUrt-Triai Term-Part III-Before McGown j.
Nos. 1850 43S. 307 1851. 9S8 1006, 1912 1922, 9l7
1859 1893 1921. 1896. 109s 100.
City Cour-Trial Term-Part IV-Before McAdam, c. J.
Special calendar.
Court OF oyer and Tern Dcr-Adourned for the term.
Court OF SesSiOns-Part BEFORE Fitzgerald, j.
and Assistant DstTictAttoIney BedfordNos to % in
elusive.
and Assistant DistrictAtorney JerOmeNos. TO o. in
elusive.
Court OF General Session s-Part III-Before Recorder
Smyth' and Assistant DstrictAttorney Davs.-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
The PETROLEUM MARKET.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Field news last week presented little feature Of
scnsatlonalsm and the absence Of important develop
ments gave more confident tone to the crude
kets. 1t Is now well advanced toward the season
when the activity OF the petroleum country will be at
its maximum, by reason Of the smaller expense In
volved in drilling In the summer and the weather
conditions which facilitate transportation Of materials
and machinery Yet the production has not risen to
an extent that would tcpidatlon on the part Of
holders or assure the certainty Of lower values. With
regard to the condition Of production. we quote from
Kiernans News Letter. as follows: "The latest
figures received show that the production has struck
downward tendency the figures Of actual movement for
the first half of the month showing decided fainng
OF. In view Of the rapid shifting Of the figures. u
Is difficult TO say whether the production - 1o'oos
$4,000 or $4,000 barrels" Now. even the MAXIMUM
figure given above is less than the daily average OK
deliveries for the whole year Of 1se9-the actual
figures being SO,741 barrels. But 1t Is Interesting
note what sodity the production shows, and what l-
mense gains 1t has made upon consumption TINS year.
Herman places the pipeline runs and direct raiiroa"
shipments from January / 10 date at o,5soOOo oar-
rcls an increase OF 1871 900 barrels while the SHIP
ments are placed at 10.733oO0 barrels an increase OF
only III 900 barrels similar result Is obtained by
contrasting the pipeline and deliveries for ua
first four months Of 1889 and 1880. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE REV. MR.. TEMPLE SAYS HIS CHURCH CAN.
NOT SUPPORT ITsELF-OTHERs DO
NOT AGREED WITH HIM.


The Rev. L. d. Temple, pastor of the West Thirty
third Street Baptist Church. yesterday morning formally
resigned the ministry which he has held for years
The letter announcing his withdrawal read by
him from the pulpit at the close Of the morning
service. In IL Mr.. Temple said that he had become
convinced that there was no hope OF the church's
prosperity under existing conditions and that he had
after long consideration decided to offer his resig
nation II is understood that there is not the slightest
friction CT illfeeling between Mr.. Temple and the
officers members OF the church. Mr. Temple said
yesterday that his only reason for withdrawal was
the increasing weakness of the church, caused by
the removal uptown OF most OF those who We're able
to afford IL substantial financial SUPPORT.
"The church takes in only narrow strip Of terri
tory between Eighth and Ninth aves, he said yester
day. and Is struggling for a bare existence in the
midst of nonchurch-golng community. Its men,
bers all Of the class who, though willing enough are
unable to afford 1t that constant material support
which all churches need. When / came here from
Michigan two years ago, in succession 10 Mr. BOVINE,
found that had an almost hopeless fight before me-
Twelve months ago 1 received two calls, from
Michigan and one from Chelsea, but declined them
in the hope that might still be able TO do good here
Now that see the effort is useless, have decided
upon letting some one else have a trial. f1fteeh
years ago the church Of the most osperous
who was at that time pastor, resigned and went fur.
ther uptown to church in Fifty third st taking with
him large portion OF the congregation and the church
has never since held It's ground. No pastor, how
eyer able he might be, would succeed In making the
salary on time. IL would be better for the congrega
ton to form combination with another church.
Mr.. Temple is slightly wide of the fact when he
that the church cannot support itself said James
Wyatt, secretary Of the Board OF Trustees " The
fact is that the church Is free from all mortgage and
practically out OF debt We do not propose " COM
bine with any other church. simply because there Is
necessity for such course. Mr.. Temples salary
has always been paid and owe him nothing There
Is no rupture or disagreement and we part with him
the frcndeSt terms, there Is mutual feellng
Op both sides that the change is for the better The
principal weakness of our church lies In the pulpit
People will 90 far and to hear good preacher
Again, in order TO succeed pastor In New-iork a
man must have certain amount Of personal mag
netlsm. Mr.. Temple is kindly, gepial gentleman
but somehow fails to attract Therein lies the secret
of the whole difficulty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
MARIETTA COLLEGE. OHIO.

Marietta, Ohio May 16 CSpeciaD.-The ohio State
convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was
entertained by the Eta Chapter of this place on
Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 8. Both days
were given TO the business sessions. On Friday
evening the convention closed with a banquet. Mr..
spers Princeton. 80, travelling in the interests
of the students Volunteer Movement with us
OH both days and gave stirring talks which
went a 10 revive the enthusiasm for foreign missions
and added a few names 10 the list of those who
have pledged themselves for this work.
The Muskingum River is 50 high that boating
for pleasure is quite out OF the question: and our
excellent facilities for that pastme cannot yet be
taken advantage Of
We rejoice with the trustees and faculty OF the
The trustees have succeeded in securing the services
a. pro- ~ g. L. Woodworth who tannht for several
wears in Johns Hopkins.
Marietta College does not favor coeducatOn. but
heartily welcomes its new sister college of Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
CORNELL'S COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED FOR THREE
TRADE AND PROTECTION


Ithaca. y. V, May Il. The College Of Agr
culture is doing excellent work The scientific
experiments being made in practical farming
recting the Of the farmer and giving him hints
and suggestions which must add to his profits. An
important experiment is being made at Cornell in.
connection with eight other experiment stations, IN
the effect of change of from its customary
habitat 10 colder regions upon the quantity
and quality of grain and foliage To determine the
result of this experiment more than $50 chemical
analyses will be required. The comparative value Of
carbonaceous and heterogeneous foods stock is being
inquired into with reference TO quantity and intrinsic
value Of the meat produced. The results of all tie
experiments made published in the bulletins OF
this college Each bulletin is devoted to single sub
ject, and the results stated briefly, clearly and
eXhausVely. These bulletins are sent out about once
month, and are distributed gratuitousy to all who
apply for them, and from letters constantly received
at this college from farmers throughout the country
is certain that an incacuabe amount Of benefit is
derived from the knowledge distributed through this
publication, which now amounts TO a circulation OF
about 1900 copies. At present the different de
paItmens of this college distributed through the
college buildings. The necessity for separate build
ing. has long been recognized by the trustees. FRO
lessor Roberts, dean of the College of Agriculture
permitted correspondent 10 examine set OF plans
ordered by the Board for the erection OF the desired
structure. These plans exhibit a building which wne
hnilt will comfortably house the entire college and add
another elegant and imposing structure TO the group
of university buildings
The Joint tariff debate announced last week at
by many of the faculty large body Of students and
MANY citizens of the city filling The large lecture
room TO its full capacity. Mr. Pangborn presented
the arguments in favor OF protection and Mr. Post
smoke for free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC.

Troy, n. ", Nay Is Specialize Commencement cx-
ercises VIII be held on WEDNESDAY evening, June H.
The address TO graduates will be given by the Hon.
Matthew Hale, Ii. ID. Afterward an address viii
be made by the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew IL. ID. 1t
IS expected that the cornerstone Of the alumni
building will be laid on commencement day.
James Gould, '63, VI. Am. Soc C. E. has recently
died leaving the institute $500.
The athletic exhibition which was TO have been given
last week has been postponed account of the i'll
PROBES scr w. T.. Mason has Just published "a vol
ume entitled Examination Of Potable Water which
has the distinction Of being the only standard work
on the subject in existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

buffalo May i7.-Whest-Nothing done 10 spring; No.
Winter grades ia fair demand sales carioads
No red track. at 81 oil $500 bush In store al
AZ carloads No. white Michigan track at ooi,ess
II 1000 bush extra No. red In store, at o0c. Corn
steady and FIRM 40. yellow. 3Sac No yellow 3SLc
No 37a,c Va. In store SHE. Oats scarce and arm
10 white, 3isd3iec No. white, 33c No 2 mixed
ON track, 32Ic. Barley quiet and unchanged Rys
higher; Is carloads No. 2 in store sold Flour
ouiet adv best patent spring. so best
winter 25Gs5 10 Mitecd quiet and unchang ed Canal
freights arm and unchanged. Receip.s-Flour $4,000
bh wheat 900 bush corn 1i2 600 bush OTIS 1900
bush Canal shgnents-whrat 81 600 Dush corn 1885,:
bush 81 900 bush rye 900 bush Rairoa1
shipments Four25 600 bbs wheat. 81 900 BUSH cora
200 bush: sstss 85.Qo0 spsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool May Il, p. m.-Yerf-Iiolders offer mod.
erately. Pork. hams and bacon-ioders offer sparngy.
Cheesc-Holders offer moderately American finest steady
52s FOR old white and cOOred ady at sos Cd fof
new white. Tallew-Iiolders Oder moderately. spiriN
u tnrpentineH0ders offer freely dull 3Os. Rosin-
Holders moderately Lsrd-Spot fuures-Holders
offer moderately; prime Western spot and May. duh a
32s June and July duh 32s 81. Wheat Holders offer
sparlnRly hew No winter Arm at Is Id. FourHodeu
offer sparDgly. CorD-Spot and futures-Holders Offer
sparlnely: mixed Western spot and May at 81 cad;
June firm IS nd July firm 3s Sid Hops at Lon.
don-Paci1c Coast-Iioders Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
JUNIORS SUSPENDED FOR DISORDER.

Chicago, May IS (spcciaD-A sensation has been
created in college circles AT Monmouth ILL.,, by the
suspension Of J. $ Maxwell and ". 4. X. Campbell
members Of the junior class Of Monmouth College.
They are presumably charged with breaking up the
exhibition of the first division Of the junior class last
Tuesday night, when water poured into the gas
pipes thereby throwing the meeting into perfect dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
UNIVERSITY OF cIycrSSAr1

Cincinnati. Ohio, May Is (speciaD.-Professor Hart
will accept the professorshp Of English philology and
rhetoric at Cornell Ills successor has not yet been
appointed. The university Is widening IT, influence
greatly and bids fair to double its numbers ia short
time A brilliant future seems 10 be at hand. Men
OF wealth have signifed their willingness 10 erect
pew buildings In Burnett Woods as soon the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

stuon be legally moved there The s sSno Was
conducted this wear pathological society that dld
excellent work course of lectures was delivered
by civil engineer Of experience before INC s'"ueS
of that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
DEMAND FOR COTTAGES AT LONG BEACH.

The renting OF cottages at Long Beach for the coming
season is lively there being only remaining unrened
al Long Eeach aad a few at Point Lookout The names
Of some ~ the lessres Mrs.. NJ. l.. Chandler ~ 70
b. a.h T. l.. Iolmquest, r. W. souihwicH' william
Lauentler Miss Emily c. Curtis {. H. Smlthers, John
NJ Mason, Mrs. If. Il. smithers W.. d. Murphy j. u
Csyton Horace w. Day. James II. Work. william Baner
Waller Weston. George 5. Hendrickson, Mrs. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
OH. MARKETS

OIL City. Penn, May 1T.Natonol Transit Certificates
onened S0'sc; highest Sec; lowest S67.c closed.
s5Ne; sales, 10000 bbs charters. 1857 btls ship.
Pttsburg Penn. May T.-Petroleum active strong,
higher National Transit Certificates opened S7Lc;
closed az SSIse highest. S0isc; lowest. s7Lc.
Bradford Penn May 17.-National Transit Certificates
cpened SIC closed at sSs,c highest SS'.c lcwesk
SIC clearances, $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Refined petroleum dull until near the end, when
a revival In the demand Tor cases was TO be noted.
Prices ended unchanged at go cents barrels and
$40 cents in cases. with crude in barrels up points
at 7.35 cents, and napltha unchanged at I.40 centS
per gallon.
Foreign quotators-The only change in TIRE week
a rise OF points at Bremen 10 os5 marks per
80 lios, Antwerp being unchanged al IL 10 francs
per 100 kos and London at La "a pence Per
mineral CallCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

ness The faculty claims TO possess evidence and also
mat II was intended 10 throw cayenne pepper anu
sulphur into the register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TO HOLD AN AUTOPSY on THE VICTIM.

An autopsy Will be held the body OF Bastiano /.
Paldo who killed by electric shock in Broadway
Saturday, at his home No. 90 Muberyst, this morning
| a O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Runs. Deliveries. deliv's. Charter
Total. bbls $40 lOS,115 1927 900 q
Average nor dav IA 3o5 To245 1920

A slow bat steady appreciation In values was II.
result of the speculation in crude certificates last
week. II mainly tue to sympathy with the
buoyant tone in tho railway share market and the
genial influence of the prospect Of silver legislation.
But the buyers also encouraged by less bearlsh
monthly report than had been looked for and by
absence of disturbing news from the field. The
option market advanced from 60 81 cents u ssa
SO SO cents and closed SS IS cents while at the
stock Exchange regular delivery went from 85 $40
So SO cents to 50 Ia cents. The close strong,
with more activity and = neral expectation OF still
higher prices the covering of shorts.
The range of prices and the total dealings III Ma
tona TaIslt certificates at the stock Exchange and
the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange for
II fI-nI roni.e lIn,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
tE,Xcess receipts


Through the week Just past the refined trade has
been dull steady values but near the close there
were symptoms OF revving demand. The exports
of crude refined, etc, from Atlantic ports from Janu-
ary 10 date show, through the unofficial figures,
movement of 1o3,6os 600 gallons, decrease Of IT,
062 gallons for the corresponding period Of 1883.
The partial returns of the pipe lines for this month
show daily average Of runs q t332o barrels, COM
pared with full averages of 77j29 barrels In April.
5s,355 barrels in May, 1859; 46,7Jl barrels IN 1898
and $500 barrels in May, loo': The deliveries
average 72,345 barrels, against 1927 barrels, in
April 7?,oi2 barrels in May lse0: 81 GA barrels in
1883 and 1858 barrels in May, 1887. The figures
from May l to May % (chartefS 10 the 16th), ln~
elusive. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Total bhl. Clio $50 ssO5, 81 sse Ss

Total bbls. llO SSSSoSS
Excess deliveries. o,Voo'fif "o7o'o
The future OF the output will exert an impo1ans
influence on values through the summer and autumn
and the field should be scanned more closely thAn
heretofore, when the demand far away from tho
Yield Castaway from the field In the Broouyh
Handicap. There are several important wells In tho
new pools around Pittsburg which are near the SAND
and due within the next week or ten days. Theso
may put a new face the outlook for production
but nevertheless IL will require much heavier output
than we have yet TO check the reduction In stocks
above ground, small though that now is. The daily
average Of deliveries for the four months OF this year
is only 7s 246 barrels, or $500 barrels under tho
daily average Of last year. As consumption Is con-
stantly expanding ii will not be too sanguine 70
estimate that 0C0 barrels will DC the average daily
deliveries this year. Hence the shipments ought
20 increase more heavily in the future, and II will
require daily yield Of 10000 barrels 10 bring about
any material increase In stocks. There soma
observers who expect that figure TO be attained before
the year Is out, but this l. matter OF guesswork
any has much right 10 name one figure as
another in a prediction. What We do know Is that
the activity of drers Is sustained at rates that few
years ago would have been looked upon wonderful,
that much abandoned territory in Pennsylvania has
been reiuvenated, and that heavy body OF petroleum
lies buried in West Virginia from the Pennsylvania
state line to Parkersburg. Perhaps the developments
will proceed too slowly TO Offset the natural decline
in old production.
We append for the sake of the record the pipeline
results April, compared VITA March aud with April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY 49,
A PASTOR RESIGNS IN DESPAIR.

Bernhard, A. H. schOr. W. T. Chapman and John r
Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap-4O3 9th st sw; twelve rooms
lot 3Sxl2O deep. all mod Imps $4,000: one-tbir,
cash balance one. two and three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

IOE SALE-CHEAP-;}If PA AVE NV; GOOD
II business property, sixteen rooms and store. LOT
21Kl2' with brick stable. price SJ35OO; one third
cash; balance one, two and three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

I,OR SALE-ELEGANT: b TORY AND BASEMENT
u BricA, white marble front, - rooms, north side
HIl.yer ave. NV, $4,000.
2.. III. WARNER co,
mo-ot 9l6 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

VrOk sALE-CLENELANDA AVENUE V W, TWO d
II room BsIcAs, water aud gas; each SI,1OO
--11 Is. ii. WARMER & co.
mist QI6 - y =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap -6lg G ST sw; Figlt.roor,
worth the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap-TwO Houses on llth 81 q NJ
bet Va sni St; lot Al front; renting M : a
Der mOntn; price s0 500. terms, one-third cash la
anCe on time. ~