davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
Novelties in Gold.
JAOUES g. MARCUS,
BROADWAY, COR. nth ST.
WATCHES
FryDS For METHODIST HOME MISSIONS,
APPROPRIATIONS AGREED TO BY THE GENERAL

APPROPRIATIONS AGREED TO BY THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The interest IN .he hceV
ings of the general committee is falling rapidly. Inc
members are quietly getting away. When the ron
vos called this morning eight bishops failed to re-
snond N their names although three OF the absences
c,,bcsouentlv appeared Several other members OF the
bodv reouesed 10 be excused the ground OF pressing
enragements elsewhere, and when the last vote was
taken this evening there seventeen absences al
told. 1850.
The appropriations which were made last nieht were
reviewed and after being amended stood as follows
For Chinese work-In the California Conference ooo
in New-York, 81 900; in Oregon, $500 to'ai 'or
Chinese work In the United States. $4,000; decrease
5000: Japanese work, 81 600, to be administered py
the California Conference, OF which S2Ooo are lor "oA
in the sandwich Islands; Italian work-lh Louisiana
300 in New-York, 81 900; total, Sl,'oo' various
foreign populations in Philadelphia S29oo' total lor
foreigners in America $l47 AZ. resolution was
passed asking the Church to raise S1,3oo'ooo during
the year 1891, and requesting that speciai his
sjonary meeting be held and collection taken OIL
raser DAY in all the Methodist Sundayschools through
out the world
The following supplementary appropriations were
made to foreign missions under second call "ou'"
Amcrica-rranst. 81 ,O0O property, $4,000; mission
Indebtedness $500; Italy-PrOperty, S2,ooo' IN
al Toxic 81 900: Central China-For outgoing HIS
sionary $500; total additional for foreign MISSIONS
,740.
The following appropriations we're made TOT WORK
American Indans-In Central New York, Onohoaeas'
$500: Oneidas S4O2; Columbia River, S1'oo9' De
troit 1924: Cjenesee, $500; Michigan, S624; Puset
sound. 1857; Wisconsin, 5000; Northern New-fork'
1924: total for American Indians, $5,20S increase
ssss for work in conferences, Detroit, 5000 Eas1
Maine 81, 900; Michigan, $4,000; New-Hampshr
Al 200: Wilmington lin Virginia. $500; Wilmington
lin Maryland) $500; Wisconsin, $4,000; West WIS
consin S4,l50; Vermont, $1,000; Northern New
York 81 200: total, S25O50; increase, S1,soo' for
work in Western conferences Black HIS, $1,000
Dakota Sl1,375; Kansas, $1,eOO; Minnesota
80 800: Nebraska, 81. 500; North Nebraska, $500
North Dakota, $1O,375; Northwest Iowa, S3ooo
Northwest Kansas, $1,000; South Kansas, 1880
southwest Kansas. $4,000: West Nebraska, 5000
Indian Territory and oklahoma, $4,000 total Toi ;
200 Increase $2,975 for work among the whites IN
me Southern conferences AhbaIn;t, S3oOO
Arkansas S6 600 Austin So 600 Blue Ridge, ga 800
Central Tennessee &c, ZOO Georgia, 1920; Halson,
al 400 Kentucky S. 800; Missouri. S4 900: ST. John
River 800: ST. Louis, $500; Virginia, S4ooo ;
West Virginia $500; total, Sos.S5o; DECREASE
$3.50. 49, ,, L. conclude ~ ,;oht
and an evening session ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE BEDFORD STREET CHURCH JUBILEE.

There have been series OF Jubilee services. this
week in the Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church to commemorate the semi-centennial of the
dedication OF the present church edfce. Yesterday
was their Golden Wedding Day." and was observes
with special services. In the afternoon the Rev.
Seymour Van Dusen presided and the Rev. W. G..
Smith offered prayer. After some children had been
baptized the Rev. S. A. Seaman read brief history
OF the church. The Rev. DR.. George Lansing Taylor
then read historical poem, Of his own composition,
which he called "Zlon's Golden Wedding" Congratu-
latory addresses by the following ministers followed
Dr. A. D. Vail, DR.. George Il. Mains Dr.. Charles Il.
Barnes DIR. Charles s. Rogers DR.. J. J. Brouner DR..
George j. Mingns. The presentation and reception
81 a portrait Of Mrs. Joanna Detiroot then made
nv Mrs f. Frances Lord and Mrs. Mary Knox Robin
syo The exercises closed with "consecraton
service led by the Rev. John Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

A bsexlSay fact with refer.
ence to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
Discovery" works equally
we'll all the year yoxxd, and
in all cases Of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
WAys Because it's sold
on a beeulsar bAan, and you
only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask morel
"Golden Medical Discov.
cry" is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
IN STE Mr.. AND MRS. BATEMAN.

Madame Louise Lachat, the mau WIN wa" '''
accused OF stealing Mrs A. Il. baV'l'ai ~
'o.ond., visited the Office Of her counsel Charles
onoo,,o and had a long consultation with him. As tho
nosr,, If this visit Mr. Brooke has decided to bring
suit for malicious prosecution against Mr.. ana MS
pateman. and will place the damages at Tlo'ooo
81 have heard the woman's story he SAID, anu II
hears the impress of truth in every particular. Inc
alleged release which she deuded into signing wiz
NOT hold good for moment-frst because she d'd ho'
know the Language and was Ignorant Oh '.S COZ
tents and second because release lid" "A'"- 00'
granted to her by the Grand Jury
D,tict Attorney Fellows said yesterday that no one
nod roode q complant to him against Detective TITUS
who. il is said forced the maid to sign tne pdPG,
when she did not know what lts cohorh'' WIN
charge was made he would take acuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
WHAT ATHLETES ARE PLANNING.

The fact that the staten Island Athletic Ciuo mas
engaged 10 give a three nights carnival OF various
athletic sports at Madison Square Garden on December
II, IL and 10. has TO some extent surprised '"o
public bnt as the staten Island Athletic CiuD mas
areaav successfully carried ont four big Labor Day
celebrations each Of which were as expensive ana
more complicated than the coming meeting VII De-
II is safe to predict that the new departure VIII DC
a success The committee in charge OF the mee,iis
is composed Of vice-Presdent John W. Ea"aiuS'
chairman; George NJ Mackeller. ana ffeoencA W.
Jansen. An effort Is being madc 10 nave iioop "a
=, .,s city Give an exhibition drill at the meeting.
AS a number OF the cavalry men are members OF the
staten Island athletic Club this feature Re as Ss Of
The Manhattan Athletic Club. has consenNsaa, 10 run
any one 44yard match race al thls nieo t seres
The Xavier Boat Club will give the nrst OF q seIc'
Of entertainments on Tuesday evening" al Tue 0oneRe
Theatre No. 30 West Sixteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Nov 19.-The proceedings in the SUI
preme Court OF the United States to-day fol
lows:
No. 1194-Alfred B. Mullett appellant. aet the
United states Suggestion of death of appellant and
appearance Of administrators fled and entered.
No. 1,332-John Graham, plaintiff in error, aet
mtted.
No. s9-The New American File Company, APPEL
lan agt. the Nicholson File Company. Dismissed per
stipulation. .,u
No. sO-The Montana Railway Company, plaintiff
in error, agt Charles 5. Warren ct al Argument
ended.
No s2-Lewls f. Waterman, appellant, agt. James
A. Mackenzie ct al Argued. 49,.
No s4-Edwin A. Merritt, collector, ETC., plaintiff
in error, agt. Donald Cameron ct al Argument begun
The day call for Thursday. November 20, will be
as follows: Nos 81 SO land 255 1103, 1237, 1,5OS,
1853 land 764), 81 (and S5), 30, 81 and 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
All IRIS EIGHTEEN CHAPTERS REPRESENTED.

The forty fourth annual convention Oh c"e ihe.a
Delta Chi Fraternity began yesterday Ill 'he "''on''
Tnn,,,,o a, ~ m. with business meeting The secrc
,.rv frederick Carter OF Yale, presided The society
founded at Union College, has now eighteen active
chapters at the following institutions Brown UNI
yesity. Boston University Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Tufts, Bowdoln, Yale, Amherst DART
month Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, College OF te
CITY of New-York, Columbia, Hamilton HOBART La'
fayette. Lehgh University, University " "'ehie"''
rnr.u and Dickinson Delegates from all these chap
tors were present Yesterday. The business meetings
u cortinnc today and Friday, the convention closing
with "a dinner at the Brunswick on FRIDAY az O'CLOCK
at which william l.. stone, an aiuhlhus Oh I'e D'""n
chapter will be the principal speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
rpOyrpJ IN PLAYERS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A. IT, spading 5
arrival here today stirred up thu local baseball men,
Roth factions agree that Mr. Spading Is the one man
who can satisfactorily settle the baseball differences In
this city, The Players League men arc satisfied TO
take an American Association franchise for their club
and will probably make application for the franchise
To The American Association at its meeting at Louisville
next week.
meeting of the old directors OF the Athletic Ciao
x,as held last night The directors say their club is
MT dead and elected G. Morrison Taylor as delegate
TO the Louisville convention to represent tine Atnee
Cluh From the expressions of some OF the old stock
holders they regard the Leagues efforts TO be-
come fnaJ caiIy interested in the ATHLETIC CUB as
piece OF impertinence on thc par' vi INC "H6"''
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
HEAVY ARRIVALS OF HOMEMADE SUGAR.

Louisiana furnished yesterday a liberal assurance
~ her unusually large crop Of this year The
receipts from New-Orleans were s.Gls barrels G,G00
q. which were for this city. the rest for Philadcl-
phia This is the largest quantity OF sugar ready
Tor use. that has arrived here certainly since the
MAR II is reported that $4,000 to 10000 barrels
cxpected to come here during the next few weeks,
extra New-oreans steamers having been put on to
hasten transportation. This domestic production
will he an important feature in the trade for time,
as civ. refined foreign sugar cannot well compete
,5,h n especially with the slack demand that has
nrevailed for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
AMERICANS TO ExCAvArE AT DELPHI.

The American Archaeological Institute mas ~ length
succeeded in raising the $4,000 necessary 70 ouy tne
right 70 excavate the site OF Ancient oop"i iv'
ne c..,, cov.,nnept Professor Charles Eliot
Norton of Harvard University. was the first mover IN
this important project The time for the option to cx'
pre has been twice extended. so that the necessary
funds could be secured. and when the Institutes repro
sentatives met on November only 100000 haa been
subscribed strong effort was put forth last week
10 secure the $50 900 needed to complete inc ihd'
and some OF those Interested made a canvass ""o's
.ns uxcIv 10 subscribe and have succeeded In max
ing up the amount n
President Low. OF Columbia College, ana Henry u'
uouand gave 81 900 each The professors OF FRINGE
ton and Columbia Colleges also gave narSf ,o AN
nropate IS 900 for the purchase OF the site ne monoy
10 bs deducted from the sum spproprna'c" ~, -
ten Years to pay the expenses Of the expiorase0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
NAVY SAY HE SWIyDLED THEM.

The examination In the case of Charles j. LORD the
treasurer and secretary of the Granite state Proveht
Association, a building and loan concern which LED
checkercd career in this city and Is now dcunct' came
I'D at the Tombs Police Court yesterday LoFd was
arrested on complaint Of otto Mcneil paroer OF .hc
Grand Union Hotel who says he was swindled OF 1870
n, be false representations made by Lord and Others OF
the Granite State Company. About twenty aye wit,
uesses who say they swindlcd by the omcers OF
the company were ready to testify against Lord The
hearing VIII go next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
sErrLING A pIspuTE OVER A MILL.

The contest over the will of Mark NJ. Stanfeld has
been finally withdrawn and the contestants have
promised the matter. Nearly the whole estate, which
is said to be worth between 100000 and 100000,
was bequeathed Douglas NJ. Stanfed, grandson Of
the testator. The three sons, Henry R., George O..
and Hugh NJ, each received small amount. They
contested the will and the terms Of the settlement
that they shall receive, in addition the requests
made In the will, the of $4,000, which Is to
be divided equally among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE SAFETY OF THE OLD CRorOy DAN.

The Aqueduct Commissioners received JOINT report
Yesterday from Chief Engineers Fteley, Birdsall and
Mclean which declared the entire safety OF the old
Croton Dam. The report had been prepared In com
pance with request Of the Commission, the stability
Of tho dam having been questioned. Chief Engineer
Felcy added a supplement to the report, suggesting
that In view OF the magnitude Of the interests at
stake another dam ought to be built below the Coton
Dam not only 10 provide against the possibilities OF
accident but 10 store the product OF the water she'd
The subject will be considered at the next meeting Oh
the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
ALDERMAN CURRY WILL MAKE NO CONTEST.

The experts in figures, with John d. Outwaser at
their head, are hard at work on the tabulations ana
footngs OF the election returns, and expect 10 DC
ready for the official announcement OF the result a. ~
p. m. today. The Committee on Corrected Returns
have decided that they have nothing to do with tha
contest In the XXIst Assembly District, and VIII so
report The Assembly itself has exclusive iurlsdie
ton in all matters involving the qualifications Of It's
members Alderman Curry said yesterday that he
would make no contest against Alderman-ele Rune
mann In the XIVth District No protest mas Deeh
filed Kunzemann's official vote IS 13o over Curry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE COURTS.
SUGAR TRUST PEOPLE NOT YET AGREED.

JUDGE PRATT TELLS THEM NOT TO WASTE SO
MUCH TINE IN ARGUING MOTIONS.
Matters relating to the Sugar Trust came up again
yesterday before Judge Pratt in the supreme Court In
Brooklyn, when counsel for the trustees moved to
vacate the introductory decree entered SATURDAY.
in the suit begun by Duncan Cameron against the
trustees. The motion made on the ground that
the trustees had notice Of the application for iudg
ment and that the provisions OF the decree were
wrong. and the time to answer had not expired. Ar
gument made by John f. Parsons, e. NJ. Shop
ard and Elihu Root In reply John l.. Hill defended
the Decree saying it had been rightuly entered and
the plaintiffs the relief they asked, namely the
right to account and to be discharged.
Mr. Root held that in the suit of Receiver Gray, Oh
the North River Refining Company, an Injunction
had been granted restraining anv legal proceedings
and the hearing had been set down for Monday
Judge Pratt said that he regarded the decree as IN
the interest OF immediate and honest reorganization
II IL could be shown that it preiudiced to reor
ganization he would vacate it at once. Mr. Par
declined to go into that matter. and the Judge
said further g" signed this decree after careful con-
sderaton. Ny object was to protect every one. l!
make plans for reorganization and close everything
up at once instead OF coming into court and wasting
time on notions
Mr. Root said that this could not be done when de-
crees were entered without motion. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
4 COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION TO DINE.

The Mount Washington Collegiate Association VIII
recall the happy memories of schooboy days at a
dinner tonight Among the speakers will be William
walter Phelps. Minister TO Germany Professor William
/. Akin. and Professor Alexis ~ julien. The other
srs 10 the association are S. VI. Williams Francis
NJ nayIes Justus l.. Buckley. George NJ. Black, ID. A.
HshItt and Pearson Ialstead, vice presidents; Man
;red r f. Gouraud, secretary ana treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
AIRDRAKE COMPANIES IN LITIGATION.

The Westinghouse Airbrake Company, of Wilmer
ding PENN brought two suits yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court against the NewYork Ar-Brabe
Company for alleged nfrngements Of patents. The
inventions in question railway fluid pressure brake
apparatus and air valves for power brakes, and were
made it Is alleged, by Harvey $ Park George Westng
house. IT., and Henry Herman Westinghouse. Damages
and an injunction to prevent the further use of the
patents by the defendant are asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
rLrcrrNG MORE PRINCETON ATHLETES.

AONE
princeton. y. J.. Nov 10 tspeciall.-The Manhattan
Athletic Club has elected to its membership two more
Princeton athletes Theodore B. Turner '03' ana 1ohh
c. Matter '9I. Turner is at present Tie cha'spion
mile runner Of the college Matter has made rccopa
1or himself At lacrosse and in the cross-country runs
hex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

WILL ATTEND THE BROOKLYN GAME.
roropto ont. Nov l0.-with a view to improving
the rules Of the Ontario Rugby Football Union. the
executive officer has requested the secretary TO attend
the final intercollegiate game 10 be played shortly al
Brooklyn ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

.'Y. e. -" stick Licorice
Invariably offered by dealers as the vegy besk
All UruRgistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
CONTEsTING RAY HAMILTON's WILL.

Objections filed yesterday to the probate OF
the will Of Robert Ray Hamilton by Charles W. Fuller
on behalf Of Evangelne l.. Hamilton. the alleged widow
OF the testator. The case placed upon the con-
tested will calendar. and 1t Will come up before the
Surrogate on December 2. The counsel representing
all the parties interested were in court John G.
OConnor represented the executor, Gilbert NJ sper,
IT,. Sherman W. Knevals appeared for Edmund l..
BaylIes the guardian Of the baby, Beatrice and Henry
L. Sprague for Schuyler Hamilton, 1r., Robert Ray
Hamilton's brother. The grounds for the contest as
contained In the objections fled that the testator
not Of sound mind, memory and understanding
and that while executing the will he under the
controlling will Of one persons, by whom he
unduy Influenced or cOercef into the making and
execution OF said paper and disposition of property
therein contained, and deprived Of free, unresraned
and independent acton.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

ANOTHER STEP IN THE TlLDEN WILL FIGHT
The General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday
formally passed upon the Tilden will case so that
the proceedings would be regular and the case could
be taken to the Court of Appeals. The court followed
It's former decision holding that the famous trust
clause was invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
forbidden fruit

Natures greatest decacy makes checks OF vevct muscles
OF iron. No table complete without It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

Smith struck oil phosphate rather when
he purchased 60 acres of land IN Citrus
county few years ago. lie sacrihcel 10
acres Of the same a few DAYS since Tor f=,fOl
being lust 800 more than tbs whole cosS
him.
In1sSI. before the jetty improvements
were inaugurated, the shipments OF lumber
from FernanG4ua amounted b not quite
80 O00. 600 feet--0nly about l3,jOO,OOJ OF
which was foreign. In 1883 the shlpme MS
had increased 10 950S9, 900 feet-2l, b34,UUO
feet Of which was for foreign ports.
In the circuit court, the jury in the case
Of W. d. Dudley against the Pensacola and
Atlantic railroad at Pensacola. rendered a
81, 800 verdict in favor Of the plaintiff.
Dudley is an ex-section master on that road,
and for injuries which he received while
acting as such lac brought suit for SlO,OOO
Palatka Herald: It is not generally
known, but q fact nevertheless. that the
shad fishermen are now catching herring IN
large quantities opposite the city. w. ID.
Chandler Of the Gem City market showed a
Herald man some 1900 packed ready Tor
shipment TO Baltimore. Mr.. Chandler also
showed us shad, sheephead, salt water bass,
founders, mullet, and fresh water bass-as
fine a selection of the finny tribe as one
would desire to see.
While Mike Goodman was at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Stokely, in Madison county,
one day last week, he and Alexander
Stokely got into dispute. They went into
the road to settle it, and from blows came
10 pistol practice Stokely fired at Good
man once, when his pistol refused to work,
and he ran toward the house. Goodman
followed, and fired just as Stokely was
climbing a fence, the ball entering just
under the left arm and lodging under the
skin on the opposite side Of the body. The
wound is serious, but a fatal result is not
feared.
At noon Sunday an alarm Of fire was
turned in at jacksonville, and in respond
ing the Central hose cart and its crew met
with serious accident. On turning the
corner of Church and Duval streets the
wheels of the cart caught in rut, turning
the cart half over, and throwing the driver
and Joseph Oliver, who were on the front
seat, to the ground. Oliver struck a tree
and his left thigh was broken in two places.
As quickly as possible the hose cart was
righted, Oliver was carried to a neigEbor-
ing house. and the fremen hurried on to the
fire The flames were in the roof Of the
dwelling of Dinah Middleton, at the corner
of Church and Washington streets, and it
took but few minutes to eXtinguish them,
the damage being very light and fully COW
cred by insurance. Later IN the day the
injured fireman was taken to st. Luke's
hospital. DR.. Daniel was summoned and
the fractured limb set. Late Sunday night
he was doing as well as could be expected,
Though, of course, suffering great pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad

ThunderbOlt City Time. WEEK DAYS.
Trains leave Savannah 715 and 10 A. NJ, g. 4:3c
and $50 p. NJ. Leave Thunderbolt and A.
NJ, 1890. 3:45. 5:45 P. NJ
Saturday nights last train out 7:15 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8. g. 10 and II A.
NJ, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and ~. n Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, $780, $50 and 1890 A. NJ, 1890, 2:90,
$50, 430, $3.50 and $3.50 PM Trains for city leave
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty (9O min
utes before leaving time OF trains.
A. @. DRAKE. Stunt.