davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
PLANS OR CHURCH EXTENSION.
MANY WISHING METHODIST cLERGYMbN TIC
PREACH HERE TO-DAY.


Bishop Foss was in the chair yesterday morning
when the second days session of the Methodist Church
Extension Committee was begun in the mission
of the Book Concern building. at Flfthave and Twen
tiethst. Most Of the morning occupied in dis
cussing the recommendation Of the Committee
Special Cases that certain churches should be cx
cepcd from the rule prohibiting the granting Of aid to
churches which cost than $4,000. The consent
Of the General Committee is required to enable the
Board to act In such The necessary authority
was granted to extend aid at the discretion of the
Board, to st. Matthew's Church. in West Philadelphia ;
St. Johns Newark simpson Church, Los Angeles, Cal.
and church in Cheyenne, Wyo. Assistance to the
Bar IIarbor church conditioned upon reduction
of the church debt from S17 900 to $4,000.
The Rev. DIR. W. A. Spencer moved the appointment
of committee OF five TO arrange for series OF church
extension conventions during tho coming In each
of the fourteen general conference districts and asking
tho assistance Of the bishops. This was adopted. An
animated debate had upon the proposed enlarge
ment of the field force Of the board by the appointment
OF one OF more additional assistant secretaries to re-
leve the existing pressure upon Dr. kynctt the cor
responding secretary Of the board and the two assist
ants already provided for him. Bishops Foster and
Maaleu considered force OF four assistants none too
great for the work. and the Rev. DIR. e. ). Narrower
moved that should be appointed.
Before u vote taken on this motion the
chairman announced the engagements made by
delegates to preach in neighborlng churches to-day
The clergmen whose names follow will preach at the
morning services in the churches named, except
noted Bishop Bowman, James Church, Brooklyn;
Bishop Foster, st. james; Bishop Merrill, ST. Pauls;
Bishop Andrews, Francis Church, Brooklyn Bishop War
rem, Morristown, n j.; Bishop Foss, Madison Avenue
evening Bishop Hurst Summerfeld Brooklyn; Bishop
Walden, John Street Bishop Malalieu, NOstrand
Avenue, Brooklyn; First Church, Hobokcn. evening
Bishop Vincent, Seventh Avenue; Bishop Fitzgerald.
Irvington: Bishop joyce, Park Avenue Bishop New
man, New York Avenue, BROOKLYN Dr.. Samuel
Small. Bedford Street. New York sxy-first street,
evening; DR.. Kynct, Dc Kalb Avenue. Brooklyn: DR..
W. A. Spencer, st. Johns. Brooklyn Dr. T. b. Nicely,
Madison Avenue; Cornell Memorial, evening".
A debate DR.. Harrowcr's motion followed
and will be continued at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAJlELLDRs.

Among the passengers sailing In the North German
Lloyd steamship Vera for Bremen yesterday were
Dr. j. S. Pratt and ST. Jackson Sherman On board tina
Cunard steamship Etruria Sir John G. Alleyne.
Lady Aleyne, Sir James Balm, steve" Brodie, James
Bryce, NJ. p, Mrs. Bryce Lord and Lady Brave, sir
Reginald Barnewcll. Major Maitland Kirwan William
Molineaux Major-General and Mrs. Donald Mac
intyre. Captain and Mrs W. W. Marsh the Hon. A.
yerney Cave Captain W. II. Davies and John Jarrett
United States Consul to Birmingham
On board the French steamer La Champagne were
H. E. Abbey, Mrs. Abbey, Lieutenant Commands
+. NJ. Barber. United States Navy; g. +. Echeveri.
Among the passengers arriving by the Steamship
the Rev Dr. Joel f. Bingham, II. A. p. Carter.
Hawaiian Minister at Washington, and Mrs. Carter.
ON board the Augusta Victoria from Hamburg were
b. C. Boyesen DR.. 4. J. Cutler, Jasph Midas and
DIR i. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
CREDITABLE WORK AT WEST POdNl.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
HIS RECOMMENDATIONS

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
HIS RECOMMEND
Washington, Nov s.-Colonel John NJ. Wilson, gu
pcrintepdent of West Point Military Acanehhy' "
submitted to the War Department his annual cpo's
He SAYS that there 294 cadets al tie ao"uo'"'
September 1, 1889. Since that date the loss mao '
eight by resignation, twenty-five by discharge TWO
death and fifty -four by graduation The gain has peeh
eighty ono admitted as cadets making totaI Vi
2se-sour of whom admitted september l. iooo
The number includes one cadet from Switzeriahu anu
one from Central America
Colonel Wilson makes q point OF the disadVan'"scS
under which the candidates who enter In seppemof "0
uaced nom the lack of drill and instruction WHICH ~
n,oro fortunate classmates have acquired during 'hc
summer encampments Colonel Wilson earnestly urges
that exoept under extraordinary circumstances, ho
further September appointments be made, ana oha' no
Jmo candidates be informed a suffcient "iie III az.
vance OF reporting to permit them TO prepare ior 0
examinations. The condition OF the corps " -
- regards drill discipline and instruction mas oeen
-..,,.r+ In the first three classes numbering Is4
IN only one cadet failed to pass the June EXAMINE"
1lsn whjle seventeen were pronounced denceht III VIC
Nnytb class ten were recommended to be turhea oa
.cd onlv seven were discharged. During the year ~
health OF the command less favorable IMAM usual
and upon expert examination it was found necessary "
recommend extensive improvements in the sewage "u
plumbing. ,,o, tor field
In view of the limited period allowed 1or heiu
artillery drill it Is urgently recommended tha'
battery Of new 90 inch field cans DC suppiNu i" W
academy. The seaeoast and So batteries are also
,.S IN no in had condition. and the superintendent
,seconn,ends that new tivencl breechloa9mg so 90
r,ns he furnished. He says also That tne
saSon snS% Sa PC y horses and thirty aemen
should be furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
BIG SCHEMES ON PAPER.
PROPOSITION TO CONNECT LIVERPOOL AND
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. San afternoon newspaper says
Early in the coming session Of Congress, representa-
lives of syndicate, composed Of Chicago. Montreal
and London capitalists, will present for consideration
a gigantic scheme, which, according to the present
plans will place Chicago and the Northwest in direct
connection with the Atlantic seaboard by means OF
ship railway which is designed to connect the lakes
with the st Lawrence River and the Atlantic Ocean
The scheme will likewise be presented to the Canadian
Parliament, and subsidy for its construction and
maintenance asked Of the Dominion Government.
The Inauguration and completion Of the scheme in
wolves the expenditure Of $12, 100000, according TO
the estimates furnished by representatives OF the
syndicate which has its headquarters at Toronto and
Montreal United states official stationed at Toronto
Is understood TO have Just returned from London and
report comes from Toronto that while in London he
acted for the syndicate and secured assurances from
England capitalists Of their cordial support.
"The ship railway project is the first great step
toward uniting the commercial interests Of the United
States and Canada 1t Is said to have been originated
by prominent Canadian business men and capitalists,
who have always advocated action Of the commercial
interests of the two countries. Erastus Wiman Is
represented as being Of the leading movers IN the
scheme. Three routes have been considered, either
one of which would reduce by at least 400 miles the
distance between Chicago and the Atlantic Ocean and
Liverpool The construction Of the ship railway, 1t
has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the synd
cate would make the time between Chicago and
Liverpool for a fast steamer only two days longer
than from New-York to Liverpool.
80 quietly have the plans been matured that the
first intmatiOn Of the project reaches Chicago from
Toronto with the statement that franchise for the
operation of the syndicate Canadian ground was
secured from the Dominion Parliament In such shape
as to escape notice II is also stated that the three
routes under consideration have already been sur.
veyed and Of them favored by majority Of the
learned the most favored route is 10 connect the
Georgian Day with Lake Ontario by means OF the ral
way which is TO be about sixty six miles long The
direct course Is through Lakes Michigan superior anu
TO the st. Lawrence The franchise obtained from the
Dominion Parliament provides for canal but Is
tain ship railway instead. Tho canal 1t Is est
mated would cost over $50 1000 while the ship
railway does not call for the expenditure OF more than
80 .OOO,0OO.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
uARp BLOW Ar rHE onIcAao Gas TRUST.

Chicago, Nov. {Spccial.-The Gas Trust received
its hardest thrust from Judge Mcconnell to-day. The
Ernst was fined $40 and cost in the suit OF the people
against the monopoly, and Judge Mcconnell entered
sweeping order forever dbarrng the trust from hold
ing any stock. even minority. In any other gas com
nanv or electric light company The counsel for The
80 excepted to the entry of the order, and the
s'nrme Court will decide to the legality Of
Ndoe ucConneIrs judgment OF custer. The case came
IN an the dcmurrers OF the people TO the pleas filed
G the attorneys for the trust to the two counts COLI
.!ys1 IN the Information filed against the trust The
S.omrt sustained the domurrerss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE UNION pAcrF1cs EXCESS OF TRAFFIC.

THE UNION PhCIFIC'o EACEsS OF IHHrFN'
Boston, Now s.-The reports from the west pubnshed
this morning controvertng President Adams's recent
statement as to the result Of the boycott against the
Union Pacific shown to Mr. Adams to-day. He
said: "The statement I made to you the other day
concerning the Of traffic to the Union Pacific road
Is absolutely correct, but have desire TO discuss
the matter any further. This statement purportlng
10 be one OF certain railroad men In the west-who
they are / don't know-nvcs figures in relation To
this question that widely at variance with my own
am not disposed to enter into controversy OF this
character. The implication is that falsifying or
am ignorant II noticeable that Of these people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
RAILROAD MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Next week will be full OF interest
ing railroad meetings. The Western Freight Associa
ton comes together in regular monthly session Tues
day. Sevcray unusually important subjects are bul
letined for consideration. Among other things, the
question of equalzng hog and packing house product
rates between Chicago and the Missouri River points
must be settled. Since the interstate Commerce Com
mission which first ordered this equalization, has mod
fed its ruling >, that the rates need not be the
on both shipments the probabilities that the prod
understood that the passenger department Of the Cen
trail Traffic Association will be in session Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

law eouId Has His Eye on Trinidad.

Ss ,s Che BEST Of authority for stating ina. .sy
sas,asog for the purchase of number OF ho"ss.es
:, ares Of the coSs lands about Trinidad, oo,o -
interest Of the Missouri Pacific Road wnen v'y a. ,aos
Ts oa, freiyhtage from Trinidad, which has
.sdy COO tons per day and is in its infancy IN
- ts attention Of all railways competing TOT
~ peskv Mountain county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
ROMAN CArHoLTC SERVICE on THE ALASKA

Mr. Gibson, passenger agent of the Guion steam
ship ne in speaking Of the story published yesterday
regarding the refusal Of Captain Murray to have
Roman Catholic services held on his ship, the Alaska.
said: That the act Of individual and not Of
the company and an act which the company strongly
disapproves Such thing will not occur again. 1t
never has before. Strict orders have been given to
our captains and Catholic priest layman travel
ing BY our line need fear that every possible facility will
not be given for the celebration OF the services of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
A CONTRACT LABOR QUESTION.

Washington, Nov. s-The question has again oe..
presented to the Treasury Department "neC'o
y. IN handling cotton for export Is not in vioauol
~ the Alien Contract Labor law The agent reports
that while these undoubtedly go to Norfolk w.a
ON understanding that work will be given them, Is
almost impossible to obtain proof to that erect
70 So -, 20 foreigners who come to this country
o,ntsrv in search of work, but only to such as are
,sas Gov or who come under contract expressed OF
mn,,ed The great difficulty in the present instance
g. 10 prove the existence OF any sor' Vi 'o""N'
or agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH HENRY KAILLARD.

A dinner given at the Hoffman House last night
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of Gustave
A. wolfe's connection with the firm of Henry Mail
lard. The following were present: Henry Mallard.
Charles Bouche, Joseph Baruch. Adolph Laionqicre.
NJ Wolfe, Edward Kaufman, Joseph T. Hogan, Mar
tin Icbner, NJ. J. Joyce Louis Bauer. Joseph BIeycr.
Frank ID. White, Peter Tostevin, f. Dupont, James f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
SIX DAYS REMAIN
II Ven Desire 20 Test the Free Treats
ment Under the Polypathic Sys.
tenn which Closes Satur.
day, November Hath.


70, The purpose Of extending t.ir popularity the POLY
YORK. are for month giving to all those whe Do
dicated IN each individual case free OF charge thus living
sufferers from ell forms chronic diseases per snte6
and thereby all the advantages OF this system. which
has worked such marvellous cures IN New-York and
boston Institutions Although tho time and expense n
IN giving this free treatment Sill cost thousands of
dollars yet feel that the shall will b
80 large the shall make varied the good
shall do will large field tina, the adj, ertsecnt
Will be double what could obtained with the expenditure
oil $4,000 Ia any oher We also ~ bring 10 the
notice OF all inyads Elegant INSTITUTES well
special system OF practice All that ask In return II
mat every patient treated Will appoint hin self herself
committee OF 70 state all their friends the results OBJ
SYSTEM. - w.
We earnestly invite you come and examine fcs
yourself or institution appliances advantages and success
IN curing chronic diseases We responsible TO fof
what VIC represent and II you and visit and nnd
hat we have nsrpprcsented In particular instttu
ton ADVANTAGES or success Will promptly refund 70 You
Az expenses OF trip We honest sincere inves
ivaton nave secrets and only glad show ALI
humanity. "
The following brief synopsis Of the which have
hem successfully treated by the Poyrothc physicians
curing the year commencing January 1889 ana ending
January L. 1870. This does include applicants foe
treatment who Were pronounced BY us ncurabc or whose
70 their partial relief but is accurate record tran.
scribed RON our books, OF actually performed
snteed absolutely and implicitly correct In every par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
ORIEN tai
CARPET CO.,
So Cedar St.

made such rapid progress that the efforts Of his
physicians were fruitlcss. and death came about 4
O'Clock this morning. Don Anselmo Vol'o, cousin
Of the dead man. now attached TO the Legation, will
temporarily become Acting Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
c1,croMs DECISIONS.

,. Nov Assistant Secretary Spaulding
,nsormed a resident Of Philadelphia that While the
,nor4at,on OF cigars in packages OF less tsn oU =,
nronIted. the practice has been to allow BONA nos
.sa.ngers or travellers who arrive IN the ohnsd
St,es 10 retain for their use not more 'ai my
srars without being subjected TO penalty or payment
Assistant secretary spaudlng has informed 'no
uh.ran Of Gore Hall Cambridge, Mass tna' 'l'0 p"
..,on. ~ The existing Tariff law for books e'c' sp
..sI,y- ,mported for the Of colleges etc.,
.,.nt,.,v the same as the clause In the previous
that II docs not permit the free entry o.
,s,ch may be imported by professors on coeses .at
S,v,c,sls as thes- own personal properly anu 80
e q hooks two copies of any one work. arc =.
&C.,, duty only when they are specially impore1 -
800 ,anh for the use OF a college, ETC., as i's p'A
ST o.st .rnnerfy without Intention OF trahsier'
mn .ru OF THE COSTA RICAN ACTING MiNi 10, EN-
,yssbinrton Nov. S.-Don Frederso Voho, C"a,s
-. r.,ras OF the Costa Rican Legation, ana Ac1ns
x,n,ster for some months past, died suddenly '"'s
n-n,ng In his rooms at the Elsmere, In TINS Guy, "
.ssnmonis. after an illness OF five days. ne oon
.c,ed severe cold late last week. which gre" scye,'
snouch nv Monday TO force him to leave ms auuos
s,,s cola developed into pneumonia, and the ol,csse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
+" Nature's
Soft
Nurse"
HENRY W.
The
Natural
Carlsbad
Sprudel
Salt.

This salt I'm powder FORM Is obtained By evaporation
Of the sprudsl Spring At Carlsbad. For constipation
Temporary chronie). bliousness obesity dyspepsia
chronic caarrh Of the stomach equity saec-
ton, and all arrangements Of the stomach, IL Is more
wonderful remedy than any other nature maseria
medica.
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
purgative 1t is an Alternative and con-
stitutions remedy There nothing just good when
you obtain the genuine imported article. Do not
be imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Tho genuine
must have the signature Of Eisner Msndslson Co.. Soe
Agents, New.YoRt- hotsiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE COMPANY DOING BUSINESS ILLEGALLY

THE COMPANY DOING BUSINESS ILLEGALLY.
Judge John Mexican, in the seventh District Civil
Court yesterday gave verdict for the plaintn IN
the suit Of John McPhelemy against the Granite sta
proydent Association The plaintiff charged the asso-
citation with having obtained $40 from him through
fraud McPhelemy proved that the company was
excluded from doing business in this state by the
passage of the socaed Connolly Fassct law last wins
ter which required this and other foreign building
and loan associations to deposit 100000 with the
banking superintendent before continuing to do bus'
ness In this state. The company refused to mako any
such deposit, but continued doing business.
Fraud was charged in the evasion OF the provision
Of the Connolly Fassett law by failure to mako the
deposit required by the law, in the subsequent lncoe.
poraton under an act not designed for building
Citations and in various misrepresentation made to
the plaintiff when he solicited to Join the asso'
ciation The defendants introduced no wtDess In
terpOsing only a technical defence. Judge Mckcans
decision in this Is important owing to the tacs
that many suits pending against the Granite sts4
Provldent Association in other courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE COURTS.

A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION FOR Mr.. FRoHMAN
Daniel Frohman rented the Fifth Avenue Theatre
from Henry c. Miner for the engagement Of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall Mr.. Miner had charge OF the box-omce.
however and now Mr.. Frohman says that Mr. Miner
is selling all the tickets for the best seats In the house
to the SPECTATORS that the general public have to
pay mc>c than the regular prices to secure Seats In
order to prevent this action by Mr. Miner he has scr
cured an Injunction from Judge OBrien, in the Sue
preme Court, Chambers restraining Mr.. Miner nom
taking charge of the bOx-0ice. The motion to make
the injunction permanent will be argued tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

BOND REDEMPTION YESTERDAY.
x,,,o,on Nov s-The amount OK IL per cent
~ edeemed to-day under the circular OF oc'o oee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

PREPARING FOR TIE CONCORDS TRIAL TRIP.
Washington, Nov. 8-The now gunboat Concord
having been reported ready for trial, the Trial Board,
Of which Captain sas Casey is president. has been
ordered to meet at Chester Penn, November 10, to
examine the vessel, and prepare for the trial trip.
which will probably take place about the middle Of
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Prior to the new tariff we Inn.
ported large stock Of ORIENTAL
CARPETS and now offer them at
% cents per square foot, which IL
lower than they have ever been
sold In this city. Our assortment
Of fine TURKISH CARPETS com.
prIses every size and description.
Special inducements in Antique
Daghestans.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05
Manners.

I make it u point of morality
never 10 find fault with another
for his manners. They may be
awkward or graceful, biuntorpolite,
polished or ustic, | care not What
they are,i ii the man means well aud
;,cls from honest intentions, With
out eccenlrlclty Ut atft ctaLlou. All
men have not Ibe advantages OF
good society" as tits called, to
school themselves in allltS fantas-
nc rules aud ceremonies; and if
there is any standard ofmanners,
it is we'll founded on reason and
goodsen and not upon these ar
uticial regulations. Manners, like
conversation, should be extempora-
neous and not studied. | always
suspect Il man that meets me with
the same perpetual smile on bis
face, the same bending OF the body
and The same premedltaled shake
OF the hand. Give me the hearty
it may be rougb-grip OF the hand
The careless nod OF recpgnition,and
when OCCASION requires, the homely
but welcome SALVATION: '.uOw AFT
YOU my old iricndsn-New Yoll
Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05
M0ney.Making.

Money making is the object of
the worlds pursuit. Men in every
walk of life are striving for gain.
II is legitimate object. It gives
bread. au.i clothing, and bones,
and comfort, and the worll Judges
wisely when 1t makes the position
a.m:ln occupies 70 hinge comnara-
lively more or less on his ability to
earn money, and somewhat on the
amount of his possessions. If he
Is ,oor,ll argues either some defect
in his expenditures or a lack ct
practical education TO core with
men i'll the bit lie Tor gold. When
IL hoy leaves home, it Is generally
10 elI'er upon some business, the
eud 0fwhlch is to acquire property
aud lie will succeed in proportion
as he has been trained for thewolk.
Every community is filed with
young and mi,ldle-aged men who
are failures because they know
nothing Of buSlneSS-thelr tram.
ing having been theoretical not;
practical aud useful. But there
neycr has been a time in the his
tory Of our country Mhen:expert.
and intelligent young ms!i, wlv1
have been tanght I,ractical:iife,Jes-
sons aud thoroughly educated for
business, were in sncll demand as
at present. SD great is the money
capital of our country, SO sharp is
The competition, so great is the
value of rime, aud so expert have
ieadinS business men become, that
young men olongrrhavea chance
TO excel and hardly 10 succeed in
any calling nnlpss they ARE trained
directly for lilS changed condition
OF the LillieS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05
About Baking Horses.

Horses know nothing about-balk.
ing until they are forced INFO it by
bad management. When a horse
balks. in harness it is generally
from some miSluanagement, excite
mcnG, confusion, or from not know
ing how to pull, but seldom from
any mwilllngness to perform all
chat he understands. A free horse
in a team may he so anxious to go
that when he lears the word lie
will start with IL jump which will
not move the load, but give him so
severe jerk OH the shoulders that
he will fly back aud stop the other
horse. Next will come lie slaslliug
and cracking>of the whip and hal,
loo,ng OF the driver, until some
thing is broken or the driver is
through with his course of treat
m-Dt. Butwhat a mistake the dri
Yer makes in whipping his morse
for Tits act! Reason aud common
sense should teach MIN that the
horse was willing and anxlofS t
90 but did not know how TO stars
Inc loa.i.-New York Times.