davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
OIL AND PAINT MEN DINE.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO THE DELEGATES TO
THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.


"The Paint, Oil and yarnish Club Is prosaic
enough name for an association. NJ. D. Eyer 10 VIC
nrcsident of IT, j. seaver Page is the vice president
and W. b. Templeton Is the secretary ana treasuei
Rut anv one who attends the dinners Of the Paint,
ou and yarnsh Club Is bound to admit that the mem
hers Of Il are not prosaic but poetic, and are disposed
~ naint. oil and varnish' the city OF New York In
several ways.
This "a a dublin tendrc" as q celebrated but dead
humorist might be permitted to say. But the mein-
bcrs OF the club mix up business ana pieasurs III d
wav that Is really charming to all VINO are hVitco Y"
their dinners. 49, ,.,,,,
That which they held last night at the Down-Iowh
association No. 60 Pine-st, was nominaiiy gas
economical prelude to tho discussion OF the
70 he delivered to the delegates to the meeting Oh the
National Association which will meet at Cihcihnau Oh
November IS. 49, ~, TT
The names of these delegates arc Henry Merz, W. H.
King W. b. Tcmpleton, Walter +. Clement JOHN a.
EImendorf, W. b. Arnold and NJ ID. Eger' WHO 10 '"'
treasurer of the National Association.
Mr. Eyer presided at last evenings dlllher au 'i'0.
rono rresent' among Others W. b. Tempeton, Henry
Merz. Aqula Rich, Victor 5. A'len, William H. nne'
n Moore John A. Elmendorf, E. II. kohnstamm'
- Ianomu,r Waldo p. Clement, Major A. b. Gar
~ n Arnold Charles H. Patrick, william Babach'
. po,hecbild william Lockwood and S. " V. HUM
ngton. o,,,oa ION than
Having disposed OF the delcacies PROVIDED Ior the'i
tho MANNERS of the club discussed the INSTRUCTIONS vi
Tho delegates The delegates TO the Nauohai h'-
ISOLATION were instructed to favor among o.ner s
the National Credit BILL to advocate tne nsis that
~ the prices of packages OF paints ana 10 iseo b
should d simply ne q gss these Se and solid
quality Of pa ans Others a s Po published dinner
ma and happy forernnner Of the annual re-
an ION of the club which will be held in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
HORACE GREELEY FORTY YEARS AGO.
crare Greenwood I'm The Home Journal.

Craze Greenwood In The HOME Jourhn'
Long ago. as long, think, as February a. is9t
mi salon Of Miss Lynch. now Mrs. Botla u UNIV ~
tribute 10 great journalist by rus'ice mov,oo n
literature was read and honored with generVu,, ap
nlause-on account Of its subject, one wen peos W.
W. that audience II was further honored by Mf
G,oeley,s gracious acceptance lie Tested about !
Titfie hut with that ndcscrbabe sweet smiie VIII,
showed that the crude but honest hom"so "" ~
how reached his heart. , -, .o,,. q, Uorac,
The late unwilling Of the noble statue OF n, 1raO
Crceley i'm front of his great monument, ine mS
nfrns 70 offer them to "Thc Home Journal, thougi
bev NAV have been printed in II In that lar ,o
time 0befo' de wah," before photograthy' u1 otbe
snew lights before great ocean racers great pas n
Iii ,ayers before almost everything but great men
0f them we had, in sooth, goodly s,oyN ta
90 The limos i'm which with some modest misglvln1s
ad my little say to and about one Oh the gga I'VE
md hest was n young enthusiast men, pue '''A
nothing Of this tribute back now.
aFnthuslast--" Drcsmer'-such the names
rhine age bestows on thee, .
For that great nature. going fortn
In worldwide sympathy,
For The vision clear. the spirit brave
The honest heart ,i and .n WARN the battlecry
OF Freedom and REFORM
Yet for thy fearless manlness
When weak time servers thrnng'
Thy chivarous defence OF right,
Thv bold rebuke Of wrong,
And for the flame OF liberty,
Heaven kindlcd In thy breasL
which thou hast fed as sacred nre'
blessing on the rest!
yris said thy spirit knoweth not
Its times OF calm and sleeping,
That ever are its restless thoughts
Like wild waves onward ieaplhs'
Then nav lis flashing waters
he tranquil never more.
Like the sacred pool OF yorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
~ ,,rrprSr sorrU AMERICA IN THE FAIR.

washington. Nov. 10 (speclaD. 1.-THE War and Navy
non.ments are contemplating the ACCESSIBILITY OF de-
t,ipe officers to visit the South American countries In
rder to present the fact OF the projected columbian
Fair and invite participation. The suegesuon Wa
"a. ~, tho Roard OF Governors, and the State De-
..m.nt is I'm favor OF this means Of communication
on this paroular occasion. Nothirc dednite mas ye'
heen done BY Secretary Tracy Or scretary PROCTOR
The expense OF the details for this duty would De con-
siderable and it is question whether the representa-
,vos OF the state Department at South American
,anltals could not the purpose as well as
pecially designated military officers ana at less eA
pendlture Of time and money. the navy Department.
- Ind ~ chicago 10 intercept and order homo
Iiortcnsnt Asher C.. Baker who was detailed a. eA-
cntlve OF the United states steamship PaloS on t.o
,siotIr station II the Department cohcluues ~
I'D onicers 10 South America Lieutenant Baker VIII
he the first OF the number to CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
TILE EASIER LIVELY AS A CRICKET.

Giovanni Succi seemed merry as cricket last night
notwithstanding his eight days OF fasting He looked
happer man than the previous day and said he felt
better than on any since his semposed task began
lie had lost D. m. during the last twenty-four hours
half pound and his pulse was H. loss Of beats since
the beginning Of the starvation. He had large mum
Der of visitors during the day. and his face lights up when
one among them can speak either Italian or French His
eunts 10 answer the questions asked him in English
.arse him IL is said considerable mental strain. II,
was made happy with the present of small rattan cane
from one OF his admirers and hopes to use It on Novem
ber 90 when he starts out for rae around ornt'a
park accompanied by his wa'eh'r' sucers sore susie
e during the day two pipes Of tobacco and thirty
three ounces OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A SHIPPERS CHARGES LOOKED INTO.

The taking of testimony the charge OF discrlmina
ton brought by Jacob Shamberg against the Dea"a'c
Iac,awanna and Western and the ew-York, Chicago
and st. Louis or Nickel Plate. railroad companies was
continued in the Federal Building yesterday before
Interstate Commerce Commissioner schoonmaker MT
sbamberg cattle dealer of this city, alleges that TIE
Iaekawanna Live Stock Express Company, winch
handles In its patent nearly all the catue shppe"
over the two defendant roads from chicago 10 New
York. will take business OF certain favored shippers
only.
Mr. shamberg the first witness yesterday morn
ing He told how he had to wait before his cattle
we're shipped from Chicago the two roads George
r. spriags General Traffic Agent OF the Nickel Plate
road declared that he had Disseminated against
one shipper in favor OF others He told OF the amounts
Maid to the live stock express company by his road
r. b. Organ, Live Stock Agent at Chicago OF the
Nickel Plate road testified that he had always treated
shippers alike lie had refused Mr. Shambergs cattle
because all the cars had been engaged Mr.. shamberg
had offered 10 secure other cars but Mr. Organ had no
Locomotives with which to haul to his roads yards,
and could therefore not take advantage Of the shipper
offer.
p. A. Heeeman, r., General Manager Of the Lacka
wanna Live Stock Express Company, said that he had
refused no one the OF the tompanys cars as long
40 he had any dsengaged. The company could not,
bowever handle all the business offered IT, hence it
sometimes occurred that he would have 10 turn Wouu
be shippers away go .,.. 49,,
the case will be summed up In washington next moh'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
nryrAL FROM LEICESTER HoLME.
sr CAUSE. HE SAYS, EXISTS FOR MAKING
u,,, CORRESPONDENT IN THE FULLER

HIM CORRESPONDENT IN THE FULLER
DIVORCE CASE.
II, regard to the suit for absolute divorce brought by
-, p C. Fuller physician OF this city, against MS
"a. and IN which ex-Judge Leicester Holme Is named
v. "" ~. respondent Mr.. Holme yesterday said;
sThe statement as made In the complaint Is abso-
,,.,v false and trial. IL ever had viii demonstrate
.h,s beyond doubt never knew Mrs. Fuller until the
noetor introduced me to her on the eve Of his mar
r,are subsequently to that acted as her attorney
=, his request and had him appointed guardian to take
ne Jewels and $4,000 In cash, special bequest to be
s,d 10 her on her marriage. This was necessary In
view of the fact that the guardian refused TO pay IT
,s,hout an order. In July last Mrs. Fuller went to
california accompanied by her aunt and 10 visit her
brother, who was then In California. She with her
brother owned jointly very large ranch located In
california md devised TO them by Charles Hastings.
since that time have not Mrs. Fuller
81 have never had intmatlon before the publica-
lion of this announcement OF the suit that my name
,vas involved In the charged. The only pos
sIble motive for this action that can conceive Is
vindjcve spirit the part Of the Doctor by reason OF
the fact that 1 attorney for Mrs. Fuller in the
action for the construction oil her fathers VIII, In
which among other things she objects to her husband
bepc made party defendant as her guardian, and the
additional fact that troubles had arisen because Of
her objection TO the Doctor usg her money to pay his
bills My appearance in this action, together with the
Doctors financial troubles with his wife. are the only
reasons can give for ths'extraoriinary statement
.The complaint gives details, no dates, no cir
cumstances, nothing but the bare charge can say
nothing in consequence in denial, but that the state
ment Is absolutely false and TO lament that he should
have seen fit to emblazon charge to the world agains
his young wife by such publication when sue Is aese
In nrotect her here. Her whereabouts, and that heI
absence was 10 be- only temporary, werc known 70 MN
and the application for service by publication was u
aecessary and was made for the purpose Of giving pub
clty Involving the Of his wife, to an attempt 6
nture men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Mr.. PORTER AND HIS ENuMERAToRs.
.Dr rELtanAPH 10 THE rspush1

chief Inspector Byrnes was offended because SUI
verpteudcnt Porter In his defence Of the Federal Gen.
nus enumeration in this city had declared that the
police were appointed for the sole purpose Of finding In
october more population than the Federal snumeratos
soupd In Juner The police enumeration was an m
welcome task Mr. Dyrnes said yesterday, but 1t was
couducted honestly and with every possible precaution
10 obtain = correct count of the residents Of New
York. Regarding Mr.. porter's statement that q the
Federal ehunsratos were selected with the greatest
care and nom the best material available" Inspector
pynes said: al tailed to-day with one Of Porter'a
enumerstors He professional thief who has served
three terms In prison for sh0plifng He told me about
his work In the census and gave me the nalne OF The
ju1es who peeonmsnded him 10 Porter. Tho man was
tf thsu end b Il thisf nov, yet he ives sent into
bsuse1 with IN oeial stamp Of roepsctebility pish
oopl h pictures from the Rogues Gallery 70 be placed
Vl@ t6e census archives In Washington. He Ii payt
~ BIT nstfrisi which H. Pos'er oo@Dsss VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
REAR-ApMIRAL STEEDMAN.

Washington Nov. 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles
steedman rctired of the Navy, died In washington TO-
day in his eighteth year. lie had been In faiins
health for several years and his death was duo 70 Old
age and physical decay. The funeral services VIII Dc
held at St. Johns Church, of which the Admiral was
communicate ON November II. and the burial will
take place at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston, Mass.
Admiral steedman had distinguished career lie
was one Of the few officers Of the Navy OF southern
birth who remained loyal to their flag and true to
their country In 1861. He was born In South
Carolina in 1911, and was appointed from that state
as mdshipman ON April l, 1928, and served first at
the New York Navy Yard and subsequently in the Gulf
squadron until after his promotion TO be passed mid
shipman, in 1884. His next service was In the
Mediterranean and again In the West Indies until 1910
when he was promoted TO the grade of lieutenant lie
took an active part In the Naval operations against
Mexico, commanding the S-inch gun on tho Naval
Battery at the siege Of Vera Cruz and the ST. Nary
launch in attempt to surprise and capture Mexican
gunboats inside Tamplco Bar. He was commissioned
as commander In September, 1885, and In 1oos'oo
commanded the brig Dolphin in the Paraguay ex-
petition. He returned home in December 1860. and
was on leave of absence when the Rebellion broke
out but Immediately reported TO Admiral Dupont for
any service which might be required OF HIM He was
placed in command Of the steamer Maryland Win
which he kept communication open between HaVfe
de Grace and Annapolis until the railroad bridges were
repaIred and communication rSOpened between Balti-
more and Philadelphia. From that time until the fall
Of Charleston, early Id 1865, Captain steedman was
constantly engaged active service; first, ander
Admiral Foote on the Mississippi River; Sc
cond, In command Of the Bienville, Ut 40
mIrl Dupont's Port Royal expedition, OF WHOM lie
led the second column In the attack and capture o
Port Royal: next in the blockade and capture OF al
the Georgia ports south of Savannah next in the at
tack on Fort McAllister. the Ogeechee River, II
August 1862 next on the St. Johns River In Florida
where, In operation with the Army ne attacked az,
his gunboats In command OF the TicOnde roga, II
December 1854, and January 1865, under Admira
of the Rebel forts at the mouth OF the WJmingtof
River lie was promoted to the grade OF commodore II
1896 and TO rear admiial In 1871. Admiral cteedman
last active service was In command Of the South acif
squadron in 1s72-'73. He had lived In Washngtoi
since his retirement from active service in 1879 at
was a fayorte In social and Official circles there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE REV. DIR. HENRY MARTIN DEXTER.


Boston, nov. ID (Special)-The well known and
highly esteemed Editor of The Congregation lst' the
Rev. DR.. Henry Martyr Dexter, died this morning al
his home In New Wexford. His end came very sud-
denly This morning when Mrs. Dexter entered his
room she found her husband dead in bed Heart dis
ease was the probable cause
Dr. Dexter was born in Plympton, Mass, August
49, 1921, and graduated at Yale College in 1s40 and
at the Andover Theological Seminary in 1914. lilo
was settled over the Franklin Street Church, Man.
chester, n. H., in the latter year. In 1e40 he re-
moved to Boston, where he became pastor OF
what Is now the Berkeley Street Church, but
was then the Pine Street Church. In that pull
pit he remained until 1867, acting also as
an Editor OF "The Congregatonal.st' from 1851 to
1866, and Of "The Congregational Quarterly" from
1850 to 1865 In his Boston pastoral charge he was
preceded By the Rev. Dr. Austin Phelps and succeeded
by the Rev. william b. Wright In 1867 DIR. Dexter
resigned his pasorate and since then he has devoted
the greater part of his time to the paper He remained
in charge up to the time Of his DEATH although In bis
later years relieved Of much editorial care by his
assistants his son. Morton Dexter, and DR.. A. E. Dun
ming
Merely as acting pastor DIR. Dexter preached at
Dorchester Pilgrim Church from 1850 to 1871. For
the three years preceding 1880 he was also lecturer
ON Congregatonasm at Andover Theological Seminary.
In 1869 he was made member Of the American Anu
quarian and Massachusetts Historical societies. and
1884 was elcCtcu w tnC hihotiS""' A''''o''~s"A
Association Iowa College, In 1865, honored him
with the title Of d. D., while Yale. In 1850, bestowed
upon him the degree Of S. I. d.
Residing In a quiet part OF New Bedford, he there
ACCOMPLISHED the greater part Of his editorial work,
finding occasional recreation in experimenting his
GARDEN of which he fond. The chief literary
work of his latter life the history Of the Plymouth
colony. For more than twenty years he has made
the life of the Pilgrims special study and as far
hack as 1873 was at work collecting material for the
hook upon which he laboring at the time Of his
DEATH lie had thus acquired valuable library
bearing upon the early history Of the colony Among
his published books have been "street Thoughts
.Twin Discourses,n "Congrcgationalism.' work OF
high authority which reached a second edition In
1871 "Pilgrim Memoranda "As TO Roger Williams
and his Banishmentn "The True story OF John Smith,
and Common sense as to Woman Suffrage The
one last mentioned published in 1885. He also
contributed 10 many historical magazines. to the En-
cvclopaeda britannica, and u The Memorial History
Of Boston, -, ,,.s. hin, . h,rn
authority among the Congregatonaists' wmie Ms me
presence and delightful personality made MN !
Universal fsvorte among all those who were nrought
into contact with him during his long and usef mo
Ills widow and one son. the latter being Congrega-
tional minister, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE MILWAUKEE, AND
NORTHERN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 13.-At special meeting Of
tho Milwaukee and Northern Railroad YESTERDAY the
resignation Of President Alfred Hoyt was accepted and
Henry c. Payne. Of this city, chosen to take his
place. Samuel Spencer. of New-York. elected a
director I'm the place OF Mr. Hot The other directors
are Frank S. Band. New-York; Roswell Miller, Chi
cago: Frederick Layton and Henry c. Payne. MIL
waukee T. p. Ripley Chicago; Angus Smith. Mil
YANKEE. officers Henry c. Payne. president; E. p:
Riuey. vcepresident p. NJ. Myers, secretary. and
F. G.. Ranney. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
paoy,ypr AemyALs Ar THE HOTELS

BREyOORT-Charles n. Mayer president OF the Balti.
mare and Ohio Railroad Company. BUCKINGHAM
senator George n. Sloan. Of oswso. EvERErr-Alsx.
sndsr Aessss Of Csmbridss. Mas and Daniel Masone
Of Ogdensbure. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z. D..
white of Louisiana and CongreSmsn-elsct Barnes Comp
ton Of Maryland GRAND-PaynastsF Green Clay, Good.
~ 3. \ Nasias CssDs. 1ogykA1-Julss osssss n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
AN ELECTRICIAN DANGEROUSLY HURT.

A. d. Phillips, n well-known electrician Of Plainneid,
n j. by the eastbouad Eason express train
on the NewJesey Central Railroad at the main depo: In
plainned last night and IL is thought fatally injured
He was thrown 20 and struck against freight car
Mr. Phillips his way to New-York and did not
notice the approaching express train. His cosrbon
and several ribs and his skull fractured
He was taken TO Muhlenburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
prvoLrrJOy IN HONDURAS.

Jacob Baez the ConsulGeneral Of Guatemala, has
,ved the following cable dispatch relative TO the
.eair. in the republic Of HonduraH
pogr.n has recognized his forces which have arrived
from ALI parts Of the country and is beseging Sanchez
IN Tscucgalpa. Guatemala has positively determined
remaln neutral In the present contict."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p NJ FRIDAY.
Washington. Nov. 13.-For New-Engand ana EAS'ern
xewyork fair; slightly warmer. southeriy wlnos
For NewJer,ey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
MARYLAND fair TIL Saturday night slightly warmer south
ery winds ,.,. r,nno,.
For Kentucky, Tennessee Arkansas INDIANA iihhois
Missouri and Iowa. fair till Saturday night M
Far Western New.York, Western Penhsy'ahia' "eS'
Virginia and Ohio fair warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Tribune once Nov. H. q. m.-Clear weather with cry
air and light southwestesy winds prevailed yesterday
cent for little cloudness In the morning. The tepsa-
re ranged between 80 and VI degrees the average uth)
clnr lo lower than on the corresponding day last
and a. higher than Wednesday. .
In and near this city to-day there will probably Dc talr,
siGhoy uAemee Weooae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
NEW ROLLING STOCK FOR ELEVATED ROADS

NEW ROLLING STOCK FOR ELEVATED ROADS
The Manhattan Elevated Railway Company, at Its
meeting on Wednesday, authorized the purchase OF
moro rolling stock to cost 100000. This includes a
number of new cars which have already been ordered
together with about thirty new locomotives Ihls
work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible so
that most of the new cars VIII be delivered within
L,rt, a,vs These additions will do much toward re
eving the ovcrcrowded state Of many trains on the
company's roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
aroRaE nuRr LINCOLN,

George Burt Lincoln who died "wednesday o. Tsns
A. ~ j.. IVES for years prominent reaiaens o.
prooklyn. He was born Hardwick. Mas. In 1917.
and went TO Brooklyn 1882 While In Massachusetts,
~ hesans iaSavssssA n psaitss. aaA member q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
EASTERN FIELD TRIAL CLUB.

Amelia @. H. We, Nov. Is (specap.- The eleventh
annual meeting Of the Eastern Field Trial Club ossss
with poor weather and few BIRDS The judges wsro
simon G. Bradley, Of Greenfield Hill, Conn.,; ThouAe
Johnson Of Winnipeg, Man, and w. w. Titus, Monpeies
Eight members started their dogs The nrst series We
run a. follows: Charles Gray's Miss Monarch assanss
George Keseh's Guy; H. Hullmans, RS. GathsnssS
against Y. H. HitchcosHs Annie f.; II. HuIlmans. re
Fanny NJ against Herbert Merriams whitis; Wan. \
Coster's Jack Modock against IL. Ii. Duryea's Betty D
Birds that all the dogs started again W.
second SERIES In this Gathsmark beat Miss Monarch
Guy beat White Jack Modock beat Fannie NJ. Annie y
and Betty s. ran hour. found no birds and la
undecided.
RUSH FOR yALE.PRINcEroN GAME TICKETS.
New-Hsvsn. Conn. Nov. IL (SpecsA-Ths ssis =
reserved seats for the YsePrinceton football ssms
Thanksgiving Day was begun S the Yale coopersw
Store this morning ct 10 o'clock. Ten fifteen neweo
and bootbacks stood In line eli night. enc thsn sosa
places. BY 10 o'clock there were ever LOO m@ -
each Of whom wanted ten tickets. Only hes es~
ucksts were offered for sale. but 500 more ~
sSdsrsG end VIII - pss n sals - sssa = w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

In tbe diagram continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed at the United States
SIGNAL Service station this city The dsshes indicate
ths tmpersture noted Periys Pharmacy Sun building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

-. of Monticello n. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AieA
i D. G. Haskell Of South Carolina.