davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MONSIGyOR FARLEY, VICAR-GENERAL.
APPOINTED BY ARCHBISHOP CORIGAN TO sUC'
CEEp MoNsI9NoR PRESTON.

APPOINTED BY ARCHBISHOP CoRMGAN 10 $40
CEED MoNsI3NoR PREsToN.
The vacancy created in the Office of Vicarbeneal
of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF New fork ia
been given by Archbishop Corrigan TO the kt rev.
Monsgnor John NJ. Farley, pastor OF 81. Iaoneis
Church In East Thirtyseventhst., who was Tor many
years secretary to the Archbishop. The appointments
was made by the Archbishop previous to settng ou'
for St. Louis with his secretary the Rev. Dr. Charles
E. Mcdonnell to take part in the celebration OF ,he
golden jubilee of the ordination OF Archbishop no1
and to attend the annual convention OF 'he n'NAo
Catholic bishops of the United states In tat cay.
Monsignor Farley is comparatively young man
to attain the dignity Of VioarGeneiai Oh suci' IA
and influential archdiocese this He Is not yet my
wears old lie born in Ireland ana obtaineo 'here
his early education. Upon his arrival In TINS country
he went to ST. Johns College, Fordham, where ne was
graduated I'm 1880. He went next 10 81. JOsep5s
seminary for Ecclesiastical Students mt Troy 10 pursue
hi, studies for the priesthood He hnished MS studies
in the American College at Rome, wmther lie was Seh'
by Cardinal McCloskcy, with whom the oiight aho
promising young student had become favorte. lie
was there ordained priest OF June IL, 1870. His hrst
mission on returning to this country was In St. Peters
narish Ncw-Brghton Staten Island Two years after
ward the Cardinal Archbishop made him his secretary,
and in 1884 Pope Leo XIII appointed him private
chamberlain by virtue of which, Office the young priest
acquired the title OF Monsignor.
In the same year lie was sent to take charge OF 81
Gabrels Church. OF which he still Is pastor. through
Father Farley's efforts largely costly memorial altar
was built in the church in memory of It's former rector
a lofty spre surmounts its summit, and many other
improvements and additions, costing large SUMS have
been made I'm the building. lie built new parocmal
school, too attending which are twice "a many cmdFen
now as when he took charge lie IS one OF te doceaa
advisers of the Archbishop Is spiritual adviser OF t
81 Vincent de Paul Benevolent Society, ana worhea
hard to effect union between the two secuons 81 .e
Ancient Order of Hlbernians, who agreed 10 suDtm.
their differences to his arbitration but no union 20 ar
has bean elected Next to the Archbishop Monsgnor
Farley Is now the most influential man IN inc Aret
diocese and during the sickness or absence OF MS us
spiritual chief will have the superintendent ana sou
einl direction OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE NEW MAIL A GREAT SUCCESS.
A BIG ADVANTAGE TO MERCHANTS WITH FOR
EIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

BIG ADVANTAGE TO MERCHANTS WITH FOR
EIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Postmaster Van Colts plan for an additional sup
Elementary mail for transatlantic steamers was tried
yesterday for the first time, and It's success was far
greater even than any one had expected The new
idea WINS used in connection with the sailing OF the
City of NewYork. The vessel started at p m, and
an office for receiving supplementary mall was kept
open on the Inman Line pier from III :O3 a. m. TO
10 80 D. M In that time ia letters were mailed, inc
receipts for the additional postage being ST. 40.
The regular mail closed at noon and the ordinary
supplementary mail was kept open an hour longer NJ
the Postoice. Hitherto letters which were not ready
for the post an hour before the time OF sailing had to
miss the steamer but Postmaster Van Colts improve
ment gives merchants fifty minutes longer Two
postal clerks handled the mail yesterday In the once
of the delivery clerk OF the pier which Is in Westst
A. b. Maze superintendent OF Mails, was also present
to see that everything went smoothly
The two clerks assorted the letters as they came III
and put them into the sacks in time to eaten the
steamer II is probable that as the new arrangement
becomes better known 1t will be much more generally
patronized and then the mail viii have to close hVe
minutes earlier The new mail will be established on
the piers OF all the Transatlantic steamers which carry
the mails Merchants win find the additional hfty
mnutas which they gain OF great value, as many OF
them eeep open their letters rs long rs possDie a
ing telegiaphc advices from various points. Mr. van
crft will earn the gratitude OF all such busln H'i
and in fact of all persons who nave foreign eo'io
sDOndepcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
jay GOULD ABoUT TO GO VEST
HE TAKES ROSY VIEW OF soUrHwEs1EHnS
SECURITIES

HE TAKES ROSY VIEW OF SOUTHWESTERN
SECURITIES
Jaw Gould Is contemplating trip west. ho"'n
(ouId said Yesterday that his father was Talking aoo"'
the matter and expected to be absent rev weeks.
Bic did not know when his father would start but oo
not think that IL would be Immediately. The UP
-, extend 10 Texas. In connection with the report
~ MFR. Gould's proposed excursion "Kcrnan's news
Letter, printed tho following:
"Mr Gould says that he Is feeling well ana IS daiy
growing in strength. In answer to our questions nc
aid Il am out OF Wall Street and am not Interested
directly or Indirectly In market quotations. hotce
n gradual Improvement In Southwestern and western
agos ~ the inactivity in TexE securities Waoases
and Missouri Pacific is accepted as an indication tnat
matters in the Southwest indifferent, the conch
sons are faulty. look for marked amenorauon tor
1892 IL everything shows the same tendency 10 i"|
nrovement that 1t now evidences
ON leaving Mr.. Gould we said: 'One more PCT.
tncnt ouestlon sir: Has the improvement In Msson
pacific affairs been sufficiently pronounced to waFrah'
tho return to dividend basis, and VIII dVdehd w
declared soon " ,,. s,
ITO this he replied This Is question which mus'
be decided by the Board ..
"We pressed one more Qnestion-'Will ,ne u"e.o,'
nass upon the dividend matter or VIII ~ oE hu
yyidnaIIy disposed OFF, Mr.. Could emphauessnH aS
plied The directors will decide the di''uehu q"''
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

operation Of Miss Agathe Schurz, MIS- LII. noo'".~
Weber. Miss Meta yolkmann and Mrs r. HeIlmann.
In the brains OF these ladies the idea originated VI
combining with the exhibition an artists ball. novens
here many Of which, however, have been suceessiu.
held in the centres Of European art: Dusseiaori'
Munich, Venice and Rome. When l suggested ~
create fund 10 erect in this city monument "
Goethe with the surplus over the old debt our nnahci
success was assured This Is manifested by thc III
terest which is taken In the enterprise py macs oi so
cetv and gentlemen poromnent In art and nternture
The Centennial deficit alone is not only already
secured but surplus toward TN, monument to one OF
the greatest poets who ever lived: ,u,u =. ,,oo.ss
ortisfcalv The management OF men so competent
As Joseph Keppler and his associates Is sqncient
guarantee. Loolo "iND"oLh"'
New-Yors, Nov. "a, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TO OPEN THEIR PLEASANT CLUBHOUSE.

The formal opening OF the pleasant clubhouse VI
the 2od Regiment Veterans, at Nc IA West SILKY
ffth-st, will take place on Monday evening recep
ton will be given to Adiutant General Josiah Porter
ths old commander Of the regiment. large NUMBER
OF we'll known military men are expected ID 10
present A. b. de Frecc Is the chairman OF the reeep
ion committee and with his usual enthusiasm for any
thing which he takes hold Of he has put forth his best
esorts 10 make this affair q success. The Roya
Hungarian Band, OF which Larkozy MenyuS Is INC
leader will furnish the music. \ supper WIN oe
served at 10 o'clock. The members OF the mcep uI
committee are A. Is. de Frece, chairman, l. rIi'
Griggs, Andrew Richie, James O'Neil, IL. T. hefeJ'
A. Judson Stone and X. Pearsall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MORE CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.

Tie spectrs Of the Emmett decision arises every
day plague the disbursng officer Of the city Claims
of discharged but not regularly warned officials
amounting TO 5000 and more were fled with Con-
troler Myers yesterday based on this opinion OF the
Court Of Appeals Theodore Morrison. former Aque.
duct Inspector asked for 81 ,472 back salary John
Dooley, who held the same Office, wanted g.. 60f II
to cover the time between his suspension from duty
and actual removal; samuel Seaman and James Reilly,
former engineers In the Department Of Public Works.
demanded 1855 SO and s.O45 respectively, to ren-
bursc them for services which they construcvey gave
the city after they laid or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE VIGILAyCIA DETAINED.

The steamship Vigancia. of :he United States and
Brazil Mail Line which arrived here from Brazilian ports
Tuesday night was detained at Quarantine yesef'
day for inspection IL had rumorsd that there had
been case Of yellow fever board This proved not to
be true however. Only case OF sickness occurred
on the voyage from Santos Tha: the case Of pantry
man who taken sick after the ship left santos
ard died soon after ship LEFT Bahia. His name was
Julius sanderman and he died remttent fever. The
body was buried As Sanderinan was taken
sick he was removed to staeroo the spar deck and
mas carefully tended by DR.. Whitehead the ships dotstr
and volunteer nurses. The viganela scrupuously
clean and called forth many praises because OF her
don from Burt and Port Captain Baker
She will come up 20 her pier this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SUCCESS OF THE KUENSTLERFEST ASSURED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Some of the published reports may convey er-
oneous mpre sions TO the origin Of the Kucnstler
fest 10 be held on December The artistic orange
ment of the German American part Of the centennial
celebration in 1880 due almost entirely 10 the In
genuity OF my friend, Joseph Keppler But lie had
unfortunately miscalculatei the cost. 1t amounted
to nearly S21 900, instead Of his estimate Of $4,000
did not then say, / am quoted What are you
going 10 do about it'' but went 10 work 10 pay the
debt of honor. With the help of pnblicsprtcd men
like william steinway. william Waldorf Astor. Henry
Willard Oswald Otendorfer, j. II. schif and Others
have succeeded In reducing the same In the Of
two years 10 less than $1,000.
Last spring proposed TO raise The balance by an
art Exhibition was fortunate TO enlist tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

LONG. ISLAND As BASE OF WATER SUPPLY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In reading your issue of November 49, wherc
contributor calls attention 10 the need OF building
more reservoirs, it occurred 10 me, why Dud more
reservoirs for NewYok City at such great expense
when they have an ineXhaustibe supply Of as pure
water as can be found in the world within twelve miles
OF the centre Of the city, II Commissioner Gilroy ana
Engineer girdsall would give little of the time they
have spent in anxiety over New Yorks scarcity Of
water in locking toward Long Island where they could
drive wells on the south side OF the Island and long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
WHO WILL PAY THE DAMAGES

TO the Editor Of The Trlbu nc.
Sir: As Mr.. Edwin F. Knowlton, Of No 201 Colum.
bia Heights, Brooklyn few days since driving
I'D Broadway just below Grand-st.. the wheel Of his
carriage suddenly dropped into the cable slit of the
broadway Railroad and was instantly torn to pieces
fortunately IL was not forward wheel the result
might have been serious. by skilful management, his
sprited horses controlled and he escaped injury
II tbe city streets are be made dangerous for public
travel who is liable for damage! The railroad COM
many deny their responsibility. Il.
Nov 25 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The Bcad Of Estimate and Apportionment wiz
asked to grant about $4,000 " the Board OF hau ~.
to pay the committee Of experts to be app'in"a adv
anime the school buildings erected durDs vac mt,
Yeas. Commissioner Lumms. chairman OF u" ~ n.
tee on Finance, said yesterday that this sum ,,n,
necessary in order to pay for the services oil .ns 90
kind OF THE work will be hard" he a1u'~ nors
will require the greater part Of the time Of te IN \.
OF the committee. l do not think that sho'' -, a
much trouble in getting the money from 'H'
Estimate" =, ,ox.
The members Of the committee will be naae INV
next week. Several men have asked for places 'n ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
We used to hear that con-

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both?
Free.
Scorr Bowsn, Chemists, r,a South sth Avenue
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion Of cod-liver
sl-all druggists everywhere do. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PETER WRIGHT SONS MAKE CHANGE

Peter Wright 4 Sons. long ana ia'orN n. S,a, and
,, 49, % ',s.msrs will relInquish the agency
these lines and they win be managed directly BY q.
international Navigation Company Tho n' ., rst -.
Wright sons present composed VIII ,n nrossr,s.
s snlp.s' IT. ,.oge will be simply from agency
r'.raremenI The stan, which the ln~i.
~ o,i' ~s,tca,,on Company will announce vi.
eonsIs. almost entirely OF the persons VINO nav ds,
charge of the various branches Oh inc ou''"eS'
PETER Wright L. Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
uop , RIG GERMIy CHARITY BALL.

The German charity ball, which took place last ye,
under the auspices Of the Bachelors Circle OF inc
,sa.rsrs,1 Young Arion, and the Beethoven Bssnei0
:. ~, naa,hovsn Manncrchor, was a social as wei a.
financial success net proceeds were upward Of
The anniversary ball will DO given at the Nesopo ~
one,a House on February 4. The manakehrhs VIZ ~,
a., .ns hand, Of a committee from the German LeaerA 49,
~ e md Rsethoyen Mannerchor societies and viii b. w
,o.,u,. Of the season with the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
AN AMERICAN TRAMP SHIP.

The American tramp Saturn, which arrived II
port on Tuesday from Bristol made the passage in baas
in eleven days and six hours She Is the first American
steamer ever In Bristol. AID viewed with grea
Interest there She Is the first American ship carrying
cargo Of grain from Ncw.York to Bristol In many years
Tho Saturn and the Orion the pioneers OF feet
American tomps which viii be built the carry
Ing trade Of the world with England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

as the Atlantic Ocean held out they never need he
without an abundance OF pure water. such Erooklyn
never has any lack Of II they want points let them
90 10 Engineer Andrews who learned the secret years
ago II has been truly said that hint to the wise Is
ali that is necessary. r. VIC
Jamaica, l.. l., Nov. 10, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
VAN DEUSEN'S
Columbia County
Sausage and Lard.

Absolute purity unexceled quality unrtvalled sweet
flavor Trade IN New.York City and vicinity sup
piled by T. r. Genune. 2s3 Westinghouse. New.Nork.
Made by Van Deusen Established 1s07 Hudson.
Columbia Co., " " For prices and particulars call
address either Of above parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Play "lnnocence Abroad"
The best house game pub ishcd for years
PIice 81 rs. sold eycrywhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Ncw.York ceniravs elegant Chicago Limited angN'
perfect service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The su-
preme court meets next Monday for
the October term and all justices will
be present. After motions TO admit
attorneys are heard, the court will
adjourn and pay its respect to the
president. Tuesday regular call of
cases will commence there being 395
on the docket. The first case to be
this suit was pending the sheriff
heard will be that of the Schooner Say
ward, to test the jurisdiction
of the United States over
the seal fisheries. Then the lot.
terry cases questioning the con-
stitutionality of lottery legislature
will be argued. The third case will
be to determine the constitutionality
forbidding more than certain specific
rates for elevating grain. Then the
right of a state to tax the gross re-
ceipts of the express companies and
three cases concerning the constitu-
tionality of the Mckinley tariff will
be heard. In the lottery cases grounds
are taken that the tariff was never
passed by house and senate in the
shape it was presented to the Presi.
dent and signed by him; that the
power given the President is illegal
and is vested in congress alone; that
the tariff Is uncons titutiOnal, because
congress cannot authorize the pay
ment of the sugar bounty out of money
raised from taxation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
John and Joe at Outs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 6.-John
r. Tanner today laid before Gov.
Flfer his resignation as a member o
the State Board of Railroad and
Warehouse Commiss ioners. There is
q great deal of political significance
attached to this act Of Mr.. Tanner. 1t
Is admitted on all sides that 1t means
that Filter and Tanner are no longer
political allies. Tanner has been one
of Gov. Fifer's most confidential as
we'll as one of his shrewdest advisers
and workers. Beyond doubt he has
been one of the Governors main
stays. His resignation grows out OF
the fact that he..::and Gov. Fifer can
no longer cooperate tremendously.
Mr.. Tanner wants to be the Repub-
licsn candidate for State Treasurer
next year, and Gov. Fifer wants to be
reelected to the executive office. The
Governor prefers 10 have Mr.. Tanner
left off the ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Rochefort on BouIanger.

PARIS. Oct. en-. Rochefort in
an interview expresses the opinion
that the death of Boulanger would
rather improve the prospects of the
RevIsiOnists, who are now forming
the nucleus of q great opposition par
ty. They could no longer be accused
of aiming at dictatorship. He
would not place himself in the clut-
ches of Minister constants, who de
sires to suppress his paper, therefore
he would decline che leadership OF
the party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
NIississippis Cotton Crop.

UNIVERSITY Miss O1t. 6-The
crop report on cotton for the week
just closed do not show any increase
in the estimates of the yield above
what preceding bulletins have indi-
Gated Whether the basis of COMPARE
son taken is an average crop, the crop
of 1890, or the prospect of Aug. Is,
the present crop is reported as mark
eddy deficient, and unfsVorable wealth
ar since Aug. Is is the cause OF the
falling oft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Cotton Planters Combine.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 6.-The
convention of Sea Island cotton plant
ers is called for Thursday next to
com bine against the sale of sea island
cotton seed to Georgia, Florida or
Egyptian growers, who are depend
emit upon Carolina for seed and lon
staple cotton. 1t is believed that
they are deprived of seed, their cotto
will deteriorate and South Carolb
will practically control the fine colt
market Of the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
New Railway,

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 6-The Inter
oceanic railway, capital s. 900, 900, has
filed articles of Incorporation. The
road will run from the Mississippi
river, in Crittenden county, opposite
Memphis, east and west, across the
stste into the Indian Territory. Chief
Engineer Shellen berger, of South Nc
AIlister, 1. t., with a full corps of as
sistants, will commence the survey
Immediately. The road will be 325
miles long
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
A TIE UP.
SAN ANTONIO WALKS TODAY.
The Entire System Of the San An,
tonic Electric Hallway Tied Up.

For the past few days, as our citi-
zens know, by reference to the daily
prints, the employees of the San Anto.
Mo Electric sire ct railway company,
in the motive department., have been
trying TO get the company to conform
to the II hour ordinance which be-
came law at the last meeting of the
city council.
The men nave held meetings, or.
ganized strong union aid have
made demands for the enforce ment of
the law but have been refused.
Legal talent has been called into
these later meetings and good adj
vice taken. The men have made
public denial of their Intention to
strike and say their motives ara
peacea BILE, but last night at meeting,
which was attended by ninety
meDand all signed the roll.
Speeches were made pro and
con and q second and final request to
the superintendent and president of
the company was drawn up, read,
discussed and adopted. 1t was then
decided that in the event of the men
meeting with a refusal of this de-
| mand, all cars in the city should he
abandoned this morning at 8 o'clock
aud should cot be again mounted
until their demand was granted. The
paper was given to determined
| committee of motor men and early
| this morning their places were sup
piled by volunt eer motor men and
| they visited both the superintendent
and the president. Their answers
were the same as on the previous
occasion, except that they were
| promised speedy discharge from the
company's service If they went on
| strike.
Nothing loath the men on the cars
all over the city, even the men on the
Flores street mule car line, were mott.
| fed and at 8 O'Clock every body hauled
off, the trolley poles were tied down
and the power cut off, mules were
taken out and the men on the Flores
street line ran their cars into the
stables at the Springs end of The line.
The motor cars generally were
stopped on the widest part of the
street they happened TO be on at the
| time of the tie-up, in order that the
streets might not be blocked, and the
men then dispersed, to assemble at
their meeting place at Krisch's hall
to await the committees report.
There are about 2N0 to $50 men thus
thrown out Of employment, while
many OF our citizens, particula rly
those living on Sar Pedro Ave-, Lsur-
| el Heights, Government Hill, East
End and South Heights, will begin
their very disagreeabl employment
of footing it to and from their homes.
The city administration has not and
| will not interfere in the matter until
some overt act is begun on either
side. The case is in stat u quo.
| The men turned in their levers,
keys and fares to the company.
| A meeting was held at 10 and an
| other at o'clock today.
| The president of the company is
memorable and promises all strikers q
discharge.
Another meeting will be held to-
night at which all in sympathy with
| the II hour law are invited TO at
tend.
None of the West End cars or the
Alamo Electric railway are In the
strike. These companies are on q
peaceful footing with their men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Nose Bleeding Without Cessation

SoNoMA, CAL, Oct. GA man NAM
ed Gate has been slowly bleeding to
death from the nose since 10 a. m.
Sept 26. He was struck in the face
by Albert Estes, and Immediately
blood began to flow from his nose,
and has continued without cessation.
Several doctors have been in constant
attendance, but medical skill is una
BILE to stop the hemorrhage. Gate is
hourly growing weaker, and cannot
live much longer. Estes has been
imprisoned to await the result of
Gatze's injuries.