davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE CASE or PRESIDENT KENT.

Albany. July 20 (Specan.-JudSe Fursman. In
Special Term to-day, denied notion by Marcus l.
Hun 10 vacatc the ind gmcn stay the proceedings
under il in the case ~ the People against Edward II.
Kent as president Of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company Of America. Mr.. Hun argued That MI.
Kcnt's term a. prcAdcn had expired before the
Judgment was entered. and after he was reelected
10 the office. This made the Judgment imperative.
The Attorney General presented ahdavle In opposition
showing that Mr. Kent had been guilty Of acts Of
the same nature those upon which tho acton was
brought lie had uscd the funds NJ the corporation
for hi, own personal account. Included IN the ev
deiicc wa, the report by Insurance Examiners Shannon
and Koran made last week which shows tlht 10
paw the against him IN the action Of tho People
agnst Kent. Mr. kont had drawn 900 ~ the funds
Of the association and deposited them with the
American Surety Company that II might hccom"
q surety the undertaking. and that Mr. Kent paid
his personal counsel fees In the same action out OF
hc company's funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
APPROVING 4 RAIL FOR THE THIRD.Avg ROAD

Albany, July 2a.-Thc State Railroad Commission
has approved the form Of groovcd ri, for the Third
ave road In Now York, when IL changes its motor
power from horses % electricity. The rail approved hv
the Board IS not Jess than inche, deep tho head
Of which Is 20 Dee lcs than two inches The groove
shall not exceed and one-quartcr inchc, Ia width
al the top and hrcccigths OF inch at the bottom,
with depth 81 one inch. The general construction ~
the pavement IS to bc in conformity with the require
mcniS Of the Commissioner II Public Works.
The Commits ion has approved the application Of the
COncy Island and Irvohvu Eailrpad Company for per
mission "a change it, motiv" power from horses T."
electricity upon that portion ~ > road IN sea Brccz"
ave from East Tfh 4 - West Fun ,i condition
mat The rate Of speed IF shall not exceed that Ia be-
determined by the Highway Commissioners Of Grave
send and that shall be operated with less than
two IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
FREDERIC BOyyER'S NEW FARM

The Mitchell property Mamsronc.k Harlan which
was lately purchased by Frederic Bonner Il xev,yo,
comprises 100 The price paid for :bo ,roer va,
$50 600 The land is beautifully situated a, an eIe,n
Of forty feet above the sea The natural drainage Is per-
feet Lying about mile n the northwest f. Tho hand
some and thriving village Of Mamsroneck On the east
Mamaroneck Harbor The property Itself consists Of 100
acres Of rich land The has not ,een under chi
tvaton for number OF years. The land covered here
and WITH tall trees. giving the farm appearance
Of a natural park
'"Tne scenery from the farm" said Mr. Bonner TO
Tribune reporter yesterday in all directions nsgnin
cent. From pOn: there Is uninterrupted OF
the wooded hills and valleys through whcf the HARLEM
Railroad passes. At the north Of green meadow
lard On every side the scenery varied and
picturesque in the extreme Owing u It's sita:in
Sound the SCOT always cool and breezy an the absence
Of manufacturing Of kind renders the air pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
which followed by exercises in breathing and the
| sounding OF
HOSPITAL DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.

DENOMINATION DESCRIBED.

Ocean Grove, " j., July 20 specar.-rhe Rev.
Charles II. Yatman IS greeted here every morning
by large audience. In handling the crowds who
cOneregate at the Young Peoples meeting he displays
great wisdom controlling the volunteer element which
is apt to kill the power and spirit of a religious
meeting. This morning the whistler. Harry f. Wins
man, of New York. rendered Nearer My God to Thee
with variations. After an address by Mr.. Yatman,
Charles f. Hale, OF Manchester Conn., sang The Half
has Never Been Told Mr. Hale is twenty light years
old, but is only about large boy OF twelve.
lie has been blind since he three years old.
The holiness meeting was addressed by the Rev. Mr.
Foster Of brooklyn, and others The Rev. DR. Thomas
Bowman, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. presided and made the opening address
He said that he had had the honor Of defeating the
first hospital built in China, which was erected under
the auspices OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. In heather countries hospitals were pro
vlded for all kinds of animals, but it remained for
Christianity TO build them for men and women The
church, like growing town, needs diversity OF work.
Hence the hospital is essential 10 the full development
vi McthOdlsm and the full employment OF Method
lists. one object Of the denomination Is 10 establish
hospitals which shall cmbOdy the fastest and best
sanitary ideas. Its institution at Brooklyn has fine
site. overlooking three cities. Its grounds are ample
for the accommodation of 800 patients Its property
valued $500 900 and there has already been az
cumuatcd endowment fund Of more than 100000.
The hospital was opened December 49, 1857 and
has thus far cared for nearly 1000 patients and
1000 more have been treated out patients. 1t
Is undenominatona In It's workings.
DR.. X. ;. Pitcher, Of the medical staff of the first
Methodist Episcopal Hospital Of Brooklyn delivered
an address upon A Surgeons View Of the Christian
Hospital
nc afternoon session opened with prayer by
the Rev. George ". Maddox, Of Asbury Park. The
speakers we're the Rev. Dr. :. W. Thomas of Phla-
dclpia the Rev. Dr. a. XII tcnhOusc. Of Philadelphia;
The vDr. j. IL. IIargs, II Philadelphia the Rev j. =
rcchndse, superintendent Of tile Brooklyn Hospital
ana the Rev. J. ;. J. Mcconnell DR.. b. VI. Burr
II the Hygcnc Institute, rendered a supper and a
reception 10 the guests on this hospital day. Pro-
lessor G. X. Mls, 81 the University of Pennsylvania
spoke this evenine the Hospital an Educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Surrogate Ransom has appointed the Union Trust
Company temporary executor Of the will Of Mary Ed
son, which Is now contested. The application was
made by c. c. Besman, attorney for VI. 3. Edison,
brother Of Mary Edison.
John cheehy, who compelled to undergo vaccina-
ton one Of the Inman Line steamers has brought
suit against tie company for damages. Yesterday he
obtained order from Judge Booksaver Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, for commission to examine the
United states Consul at Liverpool.
suit for limited divorce the ground of inhuman
treatment has been brough in the supreme Court by
Mary Wood against her husband, Edward Mrs. Wood
says that she married 1865, and that her hus-
band has spent $4,000 IN drink.
Judge Andrews. of tho supreme Court, issued an
order yesterday allowing the West Twenty fifth Street
Prcsby terrain Church ~ sell It's property in West
Twenty >e'ondst., near SeVenth-ave., 10 Michael II.
Gillespie FOR go, 800. There Is mortgage OF $4,000
on the church, Tho proceeds are TO be used In tho
purchase Of property in Vest Thirty fOurth-st from
Francis 4. Palmer for $4,000.
A writ Of habeas corpus WAS Issued yesterday by
Judge Andrews, VI the supreme Court, for the pro
ducton IN Of Dr. Henry g. McGonegal, Fannie ID.
shaw and William Davis. now held By Coroner Messc-
mcr for causing the death Of Annie Goodwin. amt for
their release or admission 10 ball The application
was i'm petition OF DR.. MCGORegal, III which he says
that Coroner Messcmer acted without Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
MAINTAINING THE LOW WOOL RATE.

MAINTAINING THE LOW WOOL RATE.
st. Louis, July 20 (speciaD.-Ths st. Louis Freight
committee, representing eastbound roads. met today
and refused TO advance the rate wool New YORK.
The St. Louis cut from % To 40 cents. \ tele-
gram was received from Chicago stating that the Chi
cago Freight Committee. at meeting held Yesterday,
mad decided to meet the ST. Louis cut by making rate
OF "a 10 cents 10 New York from Chicago. and that il
was decided 10 make the rate from Upper Mississippi
points TO New York by way OF Chicago. 40 cents, the
same as the -. Louis This being the case. the
~ Louis roads could not Of course. return a. their
former rate OF 50 cents and they voted 10 continue the
present wool rate 10 New York The Chicago rate Of
- = cents Will not into effect until August T. and
inc 81 Louis rate OF 40 took effect yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Chicago July 20 Srhij.-Thc final meeting pre-
paatOry & 10 morrow attempt a. advance Eat
bound rates from IN Missouri was held to-day.
There were present hartman Faihom Mdgcy,
Goddard and Finley, thc different Western a,socia-
tons; Presidents Cal Of the Rock Island Miller,
Of the st. Paul, and anvcl, Of the Atclison, Vice
President Newman. ohc Northwestern, and General
Manager ChappcIl, 1thc Alton. The meeting wa,
harmonious. but noerccmcnt wa reached on the
relative rates bctwI Northern and Southern pine
and ON salt rates astwccn Michigan and Kansas salt.
IN the afternoon u five CIairncn met and decided
on the percentage business each road should take
from the Missouri YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TILE cipERLAND VALLEY EXTENSION.

Carlisle. NM July ~ 'spcclaI).-Consldcrdble dis
cussiOn hahken place IN us valley in the last few
o.ys in ,Sencc to the finishing Of the south Penn
RsiIroad mch will pass through the Cumberland
Valley 10 itsburg. President Kennedy, Of the Cum
berland Joy Railroad, when asked to-day about the
matter J "The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany 10 tnlng Inc "es'"aIu' ana when the Inc is
mplctethe maps are mahe ana the estimates OF Inc
cost Of hstructdOn are gwen IL VIII DE determined
whcthet not me new Toad VIII Dc buiIt. our laHt
survey nns south OF the Western Mary Railroad
crossln gums west near d. THOMAS " fort LouuoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
$751; SO
l.141,e6S
THE BOYCOTT IN CHICAGO.
DECIDING on THE WAY TO FIGHT THE NEW
BILL OF LADING.

BILL OF LADING.
Chc,o, July 90 (SpcciaD.-Thc Chicago Board o,
Trade, th all its power, Will oppose the putting III
force othe proposed uniform hills OF ladng. II seem,
as thon every Chicago shipper had organized him
self int'an Indignation meeting and the result will
be scrs OF boycotts having tendency 10 weaken
the bacDone Of the lines adopting the obnoxious
bill II opportunity for the boycott comes from
the fact'hat the Grand TIunk road will not adopt
tho propcd bill. Neither VIII the wabash Canadian
Pacific rte and the Lchgh Valley, lake andrail route
is eXpccd TO join the first two tomorrow. Tie
boycottn began today, when George Clark. prom
ident Boa Of Trade man, received an order from New
York for OF grain to be shipped via the Lake
shore '. Clark teerraphed IN reply "Will cancel
order ratir than ship VIA Lake Shore or any other
line adoplg the new oil; Of lading. VIII ship VIA
Grand Trk If you wish" The order came back
promptly ship via the Grand Trunk. Hundreds oi
other Shiprs are swearing 10 night they VIII folio"
the lead Mr. Clark. Chairman BhnchardS cN-
PLANTATION .,tcrd1y did not make convert among
the shppc. They acknowledge it makes the bill
Of ladng run II, negotiable features. but at the ex-
pcnse Of bNity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
CoysJDErG Exclusion RATES.

A meeting Of Trunk Line Passenger Committee
was held ycstcrdsat 80. BAG Broadway. only cx-
cur-iOn rates we considered. As the appointment
Of h. T.. Farmer thc Craftsmanship Of the committee
has not yet rcc6G the formal approval Of the cx-
ccutivc committ inc I'D not preside Yesterday, but
he will enter NJ his now duties about August !.
The Trunk c Freight Committee also held a
meeting and rcvcd the report Of a sub committee
on the obectiC which IL heard recently from the
Chicago Board Trade with regard 10 the adoption
Of a uniform OF lddlng, 10 80 into effect the first
of next month NO acuon was taken the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
A RIS IN EASTWARD RATES POSSIBLE.

II begins look a. if the railroads leading east from
Chicago wei about to get together Railroad men
Yesterday inclined 10 take favorable view OF the
future becau Of q request made by the Grand Trunk
Of Canada. q Lake Shore and the Wabash roads for
meeting Of Il Joint Committee Of the Central Traihc
and the Tru, Line associations. II Is one Of tho
ruo, Of the Jut Committee that conference shall be
called upon Il demand Of any three roads which are
members. IT three roads calling the meeting now
are the wch have been the most active IN con
Quoting the rent war dressed beef cattle and
grain rates. lis inferred from the fact that they
have taken thenltatve that they have Tired Of the
have reaIed understanding which Will fur
nsh basis compromising negotiations. Some time
ago the castbou rate disputes were referred 10 the
presidents Of the nk line, and an effort was made TO
secure meeting II was finally abandoned on the
ground that no rsOnablc hope could be entertained
Of an agreement it'll the Western lines which were
vitality Coucercdn the rate contest were prepared
themselves for a sSleflcnt.
Ii VIII require 1nc NEGOTIATION IN the part 81 the
Trunk Line Commioncr's Office bchrc the date ~ the
proposed meeting IN be fixed. These VIII not De
completed much bore week. - "a notce 81 zen
DAY. j. legally rcqEcd FOR adVncc OF tariffs the
time i'm which any Vorahc action could be taken by
the roads WOud rca' to period wen business j. cN
pcctcd to press TIM severely. THIS circumstance
anld of Itself tend favor al attitude By o." n>-o-
cat"d line, that wOH result ln aNancc, IN rates on
the ctstDOund tra1lciow scramble for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
PRINT CLOTH NILS To SHUT DOWN.

Providence, July 20 (-pcciaD.-H il stated upon
Trustworthy authority that every print cloth MILL In
the country will shut down for two weeks beginning
early in August. The cause is OverprOducon. The
calico printers aS busy last year, but tho pro
duction OF the print cloth mills has been steadily
png mp unti there is surplus Of more than 100000
pieces against $4,000 a year ago. 4 fortnghrs
shmt down II il expected. will tho difficulty.
u. D. & X. Knight, who cmp Oy more than 5000 hands
TN their various cotton mills, now eXpcndlng half
million Of dollars to enlarge and improve their River
Print MIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
lCCrSING THEIR PRESIDENT.

Chicago July 20.-In bill filed in the superior
Court to-day the Chicago ana Calumet hoiHhg MN
COMPANY charges that It's president has dealt unfairly
with the company The allegation j. that by unfair
means he procured the deciding 10 himself of 800 acres
of land which wis purchased for the company when
in fact should hold the title only IN trust. ana INC
company asks the court 70 SO decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
M MOI DRINKING FOR EMPLOYEES.

Every Ollie c'h"ecVn Win the NewJcIscy Cen
trail Railroad Dccl INFORMED by the company that
the railroad ployeS must abstain from intoxicating
liquor both Zen on and OF dnty, pain OF dis
misesl n order has OccasOncd sensation all
along the Ii as put Ie" OF The employees are Total
ahstaiucrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
OUTBREAK OF TEXAS FEVER.

Chicago, July 2S.-TcNas fever has made It's appear
ancc among near the city limits In portion
Of the Twenty eighth Ward, this city. and about
twenty Of them have died from the effects OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE W1RHETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For ending July ~.
BEANS AND PEAS

Receipts for the wrck-Rrins 100 pkgs; peas. G 300
bush. ENportS-Beanr 10 phgs: peas 800 IBIS.
Imports 800 bags beans. Marrow beans have
ru.1d steadily In sellers. favor. under small
ana rrduo.ug supply and prices nave advanced
small lot reah,d - 70 but that too extreme
quOte a. VET. Domestic medium pea have
Lad fair and prices have advanced. White Kidney
arc OF -fock and nominal Red kidney close
quoted after an unsuccessful effort advance the price
f. :, not much demand them present. Black turtle
,1uu beans quiet. but held unchanged. California Lima
barely -aiy, sas aboN" 3 - Foreign medium
pea have had fair business. partly FOR shipment West at
tea q, fees hodcs iel, to ell be below
= 20 Grr,n pas had D,tt"r inquiry ana a SLIGHT
uproN Friday. since then they have ruled quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
An EXTENSION FOL THE YEwENGLAND ROAD.

AN EXTENSION Fol THE NEWENGLAND ROAD.
The regular monthlmecting ofthe directors Of the
New York and Now Egl;Sld Raiload wa held yes
,ertiav there being pr9.nt Jahez y Bostwich, Henry
Ientz Charles Ilowar, James Howard, Colonel
Jonas H. French Euslcc f.. FH, David ;. Plume,
Thomas Ruttcr, Z. 7. Nughn antGcorgc VI. Landcrs.
In spite Of such an AIRY there rs no consideration
Of the mythical lease wuniOn sncne with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rccntly exploited In
q morning newspaper. il was officially stated that
only routine business transacted.
An important fact dcvopcd at the meeting
however. when Trcsidnt Bo~rick announced that
friends Of the New Enand roo had secured control
Of the Providence and oringfd Railroad. which can
hereafter be counted part the Ne" England sys-
ten. This road holds char"r from 1-33 and was
opened IN la. 1t eAtnds cont twenty three miles
in a northcast.;rly direction tm Providence Ia Pas
cDac. X. l. It. capital stDc Is F6oO,OOp. II pos
sc>scS "A strItcgical adWiltaf for the New England
Road bccaus" the buildiC about seven mile rom
Pa-cOag 70 East ThOmptn, III the main I'm" Of the
New ~ Gland Road. void i've tie latter a direct
route from Providence u Wrester, with all the con
ncctlous from the latter pI, II IS understood that
this Link will be built atauearly day and that other
extensions may be made lvcabe 10 the New Englands
participation in PrOvidctc rdihc to Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
LABoRs or TIE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the sea- July 20 (speciall.-Afer the morn
Ing devotional exercises at the sensible Assembly To-
DAY. the Kindergarten classes opened under the charge
Of Mrs. l.. NJ Van Kerk and Miss Katie romln'on me
children examined the growth Of the little plants theN
had planted a week ago. The children laid our htlc
gardens and occupied time in sewing The morn
ing closed with parting song. In the lecture before
the art students Professor stimsOn took for an inns
tratiOn story told by Professor Eson In his lecture
an the gencalogy Of music and notation. concerning
a famous musician who went to China and was told
by Chinese Mandarin that the Europeans had very
Ingenious musical system. but the Chinese music went
directly to the heart. Professor ~m,on said that was
"A lust criticism and that artists often fall directly into
mistakes Of that kind. The technique artist cftcn loses
his hold upon the human emotions by failing 10 rc-
nect the spirit Madame Ilbcrt paid especial uttcn-
ton this morning 10 the relaxing exercises. In the
vocal culture section she discussed the laws of sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
RONTON LOANN AWARDED.

Boston. July 20.-The City Treasurer to-day awarded
the $4,000 public library per cent loan, and the
$500 900 Cochuatc water Loan to Brewster. Cobb
tsterhroob. and Blake Brothers a Co., who bid
lOg.41 and 1913. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

MIGRATING The healhulness OF he place is unsurpassed
Tor although the land the harbor lower than NY
property there are miasmatc swamps present thu
farm Is without house. What shall do future
with the property have not decided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

thence to the base OF the mountain at Cowan's Gap.
ii mat line should be adopted the mountain at that
point would be tunnelled Nothing will be determined
aDout the construction, as have said, until the sur
veys are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE PETROLEUM M4RKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
DulneSs Is still IN control Of the crude oil markets.
At the Stock Exchange there was only one price yes
tcrday, while at the Consolidated Exchange the
Fcmc fuctuation was Is cent The oil city Exchange
voted 10 approve the action of the Conference list
Mig ohio oil certificates. and the Pittsbmrg Exchange
Will without doubt do The speculative markets
appear 10 he waiting for final decision this i'm
pOrtant subject The National Transit market closed
firm. II 1t could be said 10 possess significance.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
DRIES
BEFSWAN--Quiet n
NtlN-lpaautft.. fri

BEFSwAN-Quet NJ 21d2sc good to prime Southern.
NUIS-Peanuto firm az % FOR fancy hand picked;
shelled quoted at saot for No spanish and 7dSe for
No | Virginia. Pccans quoted at : Toe.
GINSENG Some inquiry az - 5Ods2 so for prime
Northern, and a. 3OG$2 81 for Southern.
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily average receipts OF milk and at the
direrent railroad distributing points near the
city the follows Erie. 4G03 cans
Of milk. 23 Of condensed milk and l72 Of
Pennsy anita Poughkeepse and Boston, 81
ot milk Susquchanna. 80 cans OF milk aud 10
Of cream Lackawdnnl, III cans of milk and cans
Of New-York Central and Harlem. 90 of
milk 1919 Of condensed milk ana ; OF cream:
Nrw-NOrk CITY and Northern. 1850 Of sllk: New.
Haven and Hartford, oS5 cans Of nilk ontario and
Western. 2.22j Of milk and rs OF cream:
West Shore, 100 Of milk and 90 OF cream;
Ncw-Jorsey Central $50 cans o, milk and u cans OF
and by miscellaneous short routes 725 cans Of
milk and go cans Of cream. The total daily supply has
been II. s37 OF milk, l9l condensed milk
and 90 cans OF cream. fhc price
surplus the railroad platforms been 81 20 can sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Receipts for week. 370i boxes Exports 81, 205
The market continued duh following our last
r,po until THURSDAY. when trading became active
md IA business accomplished prices not
tdNa OF the market gained
WcrN closing with firm market both white and cO!orrd
week has been further gain strength
uu ated by the fuller rate, ruling IN the interior
and Irccs adv anced N Sc fancy cOlored a few
special, reaching Size and 71,c for white: but the
ma kc close lacks buoyancy. and the position ap.
p.a q strong at the Improvement. There
4 "A. been -rrrccly any chanyc in the lower grades
factory, full coOrsd. choice
state factory full white ga
full line ~ IN
State factory iu cream good 70 prime. 6s.S ~