davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.

NOt-NT yERNON.-The Young Mems Christian ~
socation has arranged for series OF entertainments
for the purpose Of paying of mortgage on us D""-
ing So far the entertainments have been Oh uas
choice character as not only to instruct and please inc
crowd, who have assembled In the hall. but to ada
largely TO the building fund.- Tomorrow n'sht tho
Ladies' Auxiliary will have a bazaar and "NauohA
supper. will be in charge of about 200 ladies'.
The. committee appointed to obtain surveys ana pe
pare bill for action by the Legislature 70 give ms
town a city charter Is earnestly at work. Iho
proposition Of annexation to NewYork is supported by
a limited few and they are led by three or four WI"
anticipate that their adherence to Tammany Hall ponies
would benefit them by personal fsvors through the
appointing power at City Hall. On the other hand hd
majority can see benefit in what would be Simply
nautical annexation THE Record and The
Chronicle, are strong advocates for city char'er
and the former In long article TINS week
discusses all phases OF both annexation and "ciy
charter II says that IL Mount Vernon should be an.
nexed all improvements will be stopped ana strsts
allowed rrt and wash TO MI up natural surface
trict Take London, England the largest city In tn,
world and certainly well governed as any that We
and police force while the other part Of London Wing
outside the original !eaIIed the city, has 'epara"
Westminster and southwalk keep their city gov.
ernment while other portions of this vast emporium
keep up their village or parish governments, each nav
Ing control Of their money Does this have bad
cfecti Does it stop Improvement on the c ron
trary il stimulates they vie with each other In try
ing to make their respective village as desirable as
the other
WHITE PLAINS.-A large number OF the personal
political friends Of Deputy sheriff Mark B. Ken
Mon, who died suddenly from pneumonia on Friday
attended his funeral yesterday at ST. Raymonds Gene
terry. westchester. He was familiar ngurc In West
chester Democratic politics. lie forty years OLD
. Considerable comment is being INDUCED In
both in and out Of Westcheser County political circles
because OF the resignation OF Deputy sheriff John G.
yerplhnck, of White Plains. Mr. yerplanck has been
hitherto Sheriff schrmsr's right hand man. II Is
understood that his resignation not ut all voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A RECKLESS rHrEr,s IMpupEScE,

Arthur Bertch, who had spent a year and half
I'm the Kings County Pcntentlary and was discharged
on saturday. committed bold robbery In full view
NJ dozens Of people ut noon yesterday and Is again
under arrest lie met young named Emman-
mol pauman In front OF the latter's door, No. 74O
Flushing ave- The two got in conversation and
after q while started for walk together. When they
reached Unon-ave. and Broadway Dertch told Bau
man he wanted to get something on an awning over
the sidewalk. He climbed an awning-post and an
tered the apartments 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Kong on the
second floor Of No. SIG Broadway. lie had packed
nm ali the jewels he could find when q son of Mrs.
KONG entered the house and the thief fright
ened of. lie jumped out Of back window and
disappeared over fence. The boy called q police
man. who saw man emerge from the cellar OF b
neIghborlng house. The man, who hatless and
shoeless, and the officer gave chase Tho fugitive
after running five blocks disappeared into boarding
house at Johnson-ave. and Lorimerst He rushed into
n room, where he found coat and pair OF woman s
shoes. These he hastily put Then he slowly
walked out into the hallway and met the policeman.
lie demanded to know why his house should be en-
tered in such manner. The use seemed to work
successfully until some opened door, which let
food of light fall upon the cheeky thief. Then the
policeman recognized him and attempted to place him
Under arrest lie showed fight, but was finally over
powered. lie gave an assumed name at tho ponce
Station, but was recognized Bertch. Finding that
II am sorry did this lob was going to see my
mother, who Is dying. hoped she would 1--we uht y.
rot out Of the penitentary. l should have gone 10
sec her before took any risk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
OBITUARY.
,JABEZ FEAREY.

Jabez Fearey local manager OF the Postal Ieie-
graph Company at Newark, n. j., died early yester
day morning. at Farrys Hotel, Matawan where no had
been i'll several days. Mr.. Fearey was born III Eng
lard ffty-twO years ago, and came To THIS country
when a child lie at first worked at shoe cutting In
ORANGE and afterward employed as clerk
by the American Telegraph Company in Newark
When the war broke cut he enlisted with Company X,
Cd ew.Jersey Volunteers Captain Charles H. Tiy.
lie served with this company until september Ia,
1862 when he was wounded in the battle Of Champions
Pass Md. lie taken to the United states Generai
Hospital at Frederick City, Nd. and was dischargci
on January 90 1853, with his left arm amputated.
lie then returned to Newark and resumed the tcle
graph business, becoming the local manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. lie held that
place until few months ago. He then became man
aer the Postal Company OF which he aa control up
to tho time Of his death.
Mr. Fearey I'm politics was an ardent and enthusi-
astc Republican, and served one term School Com
missioner from the Second Ward, Democratic strong
hold lie ran second time and was defeated by
. boodler At the recent charter election he also
ran and was again defeated the party in that ward
being badly broken up by the suicide few days be-
fore election of Herman scheincr, who headed the
ticket for Alderman. Mr.. Fearey was also q candt-
date fOr Postmaster under the present administration
For the last month Mr.. Feareys friends have noticed
tlat he was acting strangely az times, and have
frequently talked among themselves over IT, Last
Tuesday Mr. Fearey suddenly DISAPPEARED from his place
and arting strangely at Matawan. His brother and
wife and son with some other friends histned there
ut and had him cared for at tarry's Hotel.
wife and returned 10 Newark with the most sanguine
hopes of his speedy recovery Yesterday morning he
was shocked to receive telegram saying that he WAS
Mr.. Fearcy was strong friend Of veterans in dis
wes mcnber of Phil Kearny Post, c. A. r., ana
other military organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
MORE FUNDS FOR THE IRISH CAUSE.

The Irish envoys Messrs Harrington. Dillon ana
Gill arrived at Paterson, N. j. about O'CLOCK last
night escorted by a large committee OF CITIZENS WIZ
had gone to Jersey City TO meet them. An enormous
crowd WAS at the station aud chce;rd unanimously
and thousands surrounded the hotel shouting until IL
Was time to drive the guests TO the opera House
That building was packed TO sufocation, and standing
room was sold at a dollar a head. On the stage were
nearly all Of the most prominent If Tie community
and all the local 1iishAmerican Nationalist leaders
The Rev. Dean william McNulty, Of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. called the asscmblage 10 order and
introduced MAYOR Nathan Barnett chairman, who
made a short speech. The Rev. father Isaac L.
envoys and then Mr.. Dillon aroused great enthusiasm.
lie was followed by. Mr. Harrington, and after an
ntrod,lced All the speakers were warmly received.
The house receipts from admissions were about III ,0O.
and 500 more were raised among INC people on the
| SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
LONG ISLAND

FRESH POND.-The body Of William Goodwin Moody,
author Of LAND and Labor and other works on
economic and social questions, aud the special census
agent in charge OF vital statistics in New-iork and
Brooklyn, was cremated at the crematoy yestertsy.
There services at the cremsory and only few
friends OF Mr. Moody were present. The body was TO
ceived at II a. m and at IL 30, wrapped in alum.
soaked white muslin sheet gently moved in it, iron
cradle into the glowing furnace under the reIort
At p. m. the body had been reduced to few hand
fnis Of white ashes, which were enclosed In burial
urn. Mr.. Moody was sixty years old al the time
of his death on saturday afternoon at O'Clock the
body OF George Bert Lincoln, prominent Brooklyn
merchant who died In his seventy second year, va
crcmated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NETWORK CITY.

Sherwood & Burns have secured the contract for
the construction of the main building and the boiler
house to be erected Ellis Island for the use Of the
Commissioners of immigration. The buildings are to
be ready for occupancy by April 1, and the contract
price Is S116,205.
Bishop Thoburn, of India whose addresses were a
feature Of Mr.. MoOdys meetings at Mortified, Mass,
last summer, will deliver lecture I'm the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening The
occasion will be the of his departure for India
c. dc Cedercrantz, who arrived yesterday the
steamship NOrmannia, from Hamburg, Is the newly
appointed justice Of the Samoan Islands, and is on
his way San Francisco whence he will sail for the
islands He was formerly Grand Chamberlain to the
King Of Norway and Sweden.
The celebrated viennese tenor. H. Gudehus, was a
passenger yesterday on the steamship Trave from
Bremen.
1t is wonderful how fast the demand for trained
nurses for the sick grows. Many people who never
thought Of them ten years ago could hardly be per-
suaded to die without one now.
good many dentists work regularly on sundays
Their patients people who cannot afford 10 speno
the time on weekdays and who think the better the
day. tho better the deed
Short Jackets so popular with women last winter
have almost vanished this season.
Collectors Of brilliant autumn leaves in Central Park
this fall have Indifferent success, and now the ume
for autumn foliage is about over
The bare brown Howerbeds in the parks ana squares
of the city are not pretty just now but they are loaded
filled with bulbs that will shoot out into crocuses
hyacinths and tulips in the spring.
soap firm has hit new and striking adverti'
ing scheme. Renting small vacant lot, they MAKE
an immense pile of huge packing-cases on IL. Inc
boxes are thrown helter-skelter together, but th'
virtues of the soap they once contained are cohspcu
| ously displayed on the outside OF each one.
The semicentennial services OF the Bedford Stree
Methodist Episcopal Church began yesterday ana VII
be continued during the week. The services yester
dav consisted of preaching by Bishop Andrews in tn
morning, Sunday school jubilee In the afternoon ah'
sermon by the Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Races at Linden Park. d. H.
Anniversary Of Monsirnor Preston ST. AIMS Churcn'
10 80 a.
Argument on motion Of the Agar estaee' supreme
Court. Chambers.
Funeral of ex.Sherin Bernard Reilly. Church Oh the
Nativity. 10 a. IN.
Cornelius Bruyn case Supreme Court. Chambers
Church Temperance Society, No. 10 Fourh-ave D. m.
Board OF County Canvassers Common Coancil Chamber
Gas Commission. Mayors Office. IL a. M
co,cer. NJ Holy Trinity Choir Association Hall. West
One.hund red and twenty. fifth ST., 8 80 y. m.
Dinner OF Society OF Mechanics ana Trades
men. Delmoncos evening.
Republican Club No. $50 Fifth-ave.. n. m.
Conference on instruction in public schools. Uni
yersty Of the CITY OF New-York. u. m.
American NumisnatIc and Archaeological SOCIETY NO.
101 East Twentieth-st.. n. m.
Hamilton Republican Club. No. 2.13S Seventh'ave.
D. m.
Entertainment at the New-England Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. evening.
Camp fire OF j. L. Riker Post. G.. A. r. No. 70 Avenue
A. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
EDWARD GARDNER

Edward Gardner OF the oldest Republican news
paper men NewJersey died yesterday .. Saratoga
Riht's disease, after q long nness. Mr.. Gardner
who began newspaper life nearly fifty years ago.
native OF Philadelphia, and born In 1920 When
little more than twenty years old he edited 1.-The Wash.
ington County Post" and afterwad founded
.The Orange Journal" which he conducted with much
success for seventeen years About twenty years ago
he sold HIS interest In that paper and went Bergen
Point where he established The Dsyonne Times" In
addition to his newspaper work he edited Edwin Salters
"History Of Monmouth and Ocean Counties" end was
vice president the State Editorial Association At
time Vas connected with the editorial stan OF "The
Brooklyn Eagle" He also q member Of the Mount
Lodge Of Freemasons. Ho married and leaves
wife. Ave and daughter. The funeral win take
place at his home In Bayonne weGne,day Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
PEACE ON THE BAIL FIELD.
A MEETING TO BE HELD TO SETTLE CONFLICT
ING INTERESTS IN BROOKLYN.

, MEETING TO BE HELD TO SETTLE CONFLICT
ING INTERESTS IN BROOKLYN.
There is no perceptbe change in the baseball situation
and matters to shape themselves toward peace
and goodwill the green-diamond Held Many OF mo
cubowners and players still In the city, and II Is
the general opinion that all the conflicting interests VIII
be set ( by the end Of the present week.
A meeting win be held to-day, with the object Of
settling as far possible the conflicting interests In
Brooklyn The Players League men SHOW disposition
TO buy out their National League rivals but the latter
have no idea Of selling. The hitch la the agreement Is
caused over the matter Of grounds, Messrs Gotdwih
Linton and Wallace wanting Eastern Park, while McsSrs
Byrne Ab Doyle will listen to no proposition which
does not Washington Park the grounds where the
console ated club viii play In case no satisfactory
agreement be reached consolidation ehectd IL Is
obablc that American Association club VIII be- sta
toned at Eastern Park. Such a team playing under a
schedule which would conflict with the Bridegroos
would prove paying venture There would be no
difficulty in securing plenty OF good players as the coun
try will full OF them next spring.
The next bone contention which will come up In the
baseball world the Players being compelled
TO return to clubs which they deserted last season
The National League viii Insist upon this course being
,ursued and VIII the American Association This
will not materially affect the New-York or BROOKLYN
el.s but will exhaust the Brooklyn Players
team Orr will go back To Columbus, Berbauer and
Weyhing TO the Athccs Murphy Syracuse and others
to Louisville and other Western clubs
Just where Ward Will play is exciting much comment,
and is decidedly uncertain. IL ~ doubtful II he VIII
nlar IN New.York although many people would like to
see him back In his old club in Harlem. II the two
clubs can consolidate Cleveland Ward is slated for
that city, where he would probably be made captain OF
TIE tam At the present time consolidation in
Cleveland looks anything but bright
The manifesto Of c. A. Prince calling upon the
Players by the Players League and refuse To
sign contracts seriously considered by weposed
baseball men. month ago such plea might have had
some effect but there has been great change In tht
baseball world since The payers will just about
follow example their former friends capitalists
IN the Players League, and look out for theJnsev0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CHARGES OF BRIBING DIspROvED.

Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats
have failed in their attempts to smrch Congressman
Henderson For several days the Grand Jury OF
DUBUQUE County on the recommendation OF Judge
Linthan has been engaged in examining witnesses for
the purpose fastening the charge of bribery on Con-
gresham Henderson and his friends who, it was
alleged had paid money for votes. The Investigation
has been of the most thorough character and large
number Of witnesses have been examined A Demo
cratic judge ordered the Investigation, and Dsmo.
ratio attorney conducted II before Democratic Jury
in a strong Democratic county. Notwithstanding the
most searching investigation, there has been no cyl
dence to fx this charge Colonel Henderson or his
frepds and the Grand Jury forced so to declare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
pREsENTEp TO GOVERNOR HOARD.

Fort Atkinson, WIS.,, Nov. is tSpeciaD.-Thc per-
sona friends OF Governor Hoard last night presented
him with inC gold watch. They assembled at TIC
arnory of the Marshal Neil Uniform Club. ladies'
club and then sent for the Governor On his appear
ance in the armory l.. g. Caswe in well-choscn Ian
guage made the presentation Of the watch which was
engraved with the words: You signed the Bennett
law on the outside; and the inside the words !:
lille Bennett law is right and Will prevail" Gov.
ernor Hoard responded In feeling manner, stating
that he should return to his old ncighbcrs conscious
of having done his whole duty, he sswit, and adding
that the approval and sympathy Of his neghbors were
more TO him than any Office there was a reception
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
r1snpyyyG no A NEW CHURCH ORGAN.

A special choral service was held at All Souls Church
las. night the occasion being the nrs pubic ta OF the
new organ which has just been put n the church The
music OF the service performed by the united chors
Of All Souls and st. Bartholomew churches The Rev Dr.
r. Heber Newton made short address On the relation Of
music to worship and said that people liked the sing
ing OF the service more the preaching 1t was right
for them 10 come for singing alone. An audience
filing all the pews and the side sses listened atnntivey
to the singing At the close of the service
Mr. Macszse, the o,ganst played several pieces on the
new orran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
SHIRLEY IIIRBARD.

London. Nov. l6-shIrlcy Hbbard. Editor OF The
Gardeners Magazine" died ut Kew to- day
Mr.. Hubbard well known for many years as q
hortieuturst. lie also the author OF many books,
Including summer songs us5D. "Brambles AMI
BAY Leaves uso5). The Town Garden Cis5a) Rus
Tic Adornnents for Home Of Taste Os57,. Fresh
Water Aquara" 1880. Garden Favorites" uSo5). and
Epitome Of the ilusslsnl Wars ue57l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
ECHOES OF THE MOTHERHOOD.

Cleveland Nov. 16.-secretary F. II. Brunel, OF the
playors League given up all rope, and that the
baseball war. the Players League and the brotherhood
are Eiings OF the past lie takes cheerful view OF the
situation for next season. and he says that will be
better clubs in Ad and healthier and better interest
than before.
St. Louis, Nov. 1G.-Charles Comiskey the manager
CAPTAIN OF the exChicago Players club is in this city
and much put the recent Turn In baseball affairs
lie has seen Won der Abe and will again captain the ST.
Louis Browns next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE FARMERS, CANDIDATE IN ILLINOIS

Monticello, ILL.,. Nov. 16 tspeciaD-There Is
new rival in the field for United States Senator from
ILLINOIS, in the person Of DIR. H. p. Moore, president
of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association OF ILLINOIS,
The three members of that association who hold the
balance Of power in the Illinois Legislature decided 10
bacc DR.. Moore in nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE pTAyOxAKERs ARE FRY.

The etriiing piano yarnishers, poishers and piano
makers held nass-meetIne wendels Assembly Rooms
yesterday morning. and received report from the con-
mtee which had conference with the Piano Manu'sctr
era, Association The report that the conference
farce. decided TO strike one shop at time and
to assess every working 50 week inourteen factories
where their demands for woday OF nine hours has been
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. N. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ MONDAY.
Washington, Nov. 16.-For New-England. fair; No
change In temperature southerly winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair, followed by light rain
no change In temperature. except slightly In The
northern portion southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware, Ma
ryand and Virginia. rain preceded in NevJersey by fair;
no change In winds becoming southeastey.
For Tennessee Kentucky, West Virginia, Western New.
York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, rain no change
In temperature except slightly warmer In West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
LACK OF FUEL IN NEBRASKA AND WYOMING

Omaha, Neb., Nc-. 10 (specaD.-Ihc lack OF trans
portation facilities from which the Union Pacific has
been suffering for time has 50 reduced the coal
supply in all the towns in Wyoming and NEBRASKA
which are dependent on this road that fuel famine
* feared The fact that this territory is almost tree
less will show the gravity Of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Louisville Nov 1G.-Presdsnt Phelps, Of the American
Association Ia. called special meeting OF that organIza-
ton 10 be herd here November "a. Just how the
circuit OF Association will be made cannot be told
until after the meeting The Association is especially
DESTROYS OF having clubs In Boston, Philadelphia and
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
A RECEIVER FOR THE ATHLETIC CLUB.

Philadelphia Now 16-The counsel for the Athletic
club appeared before Judges FnIette Reed
oreon yesterday and said that they had agreed upon
a. Morrison Taylor receiver. Mr.. Taylor Ia one OF
the stockholders OF the club and the appointment
accordingly made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures Goats, Of Providence FIFTH
AvENUE-Eduard Strauss of Vienna; enares uoson, OF
st. Louis, and Milton II. Smith, OF LOUISVILLE ub1onf-
C,pt,in j. Insles of the British Navy. VICTORIA
Eek Governor John McEnery, Of Louisiana. WINDSOR
george NJ Pullman. of Chicago and Manton Marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
safety. Comfort. and speed.

These great requisites are fully met Royal blue
Line operst between NewYork, phladelpha, altimor
b., o. fhe road is dorbe-trockcd rs entre length,
laid with heavy steel rails rock ballast and the
Coach paslor and sleeping equipment j. the finest
but All trains are ycstibuled heated by steam and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
STATISTICS OF MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS.

STATISTICS OF MURIGAC'E ISDf1I'I f1I'-NT"7'''
Topeka. Kan, Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The Executive
Board of the Farmers Alliance has made arrangements
for the collection Of statistics concerning the farh
mortgage indebtedness In this and other states ana
for collecting other information that VIII Do Oh use
70 The Alliance In its work. The Alliance advocates
make strong appeal TO county alliances for TINS III
Tor