davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
ANNUAL ClyE SPREE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Nov. 10 (speclar.-The cane spree
between the freshman and sophomore classes took
place last night. large crowd formed the ring on
the campus at IL O'Clock. Turner. the sophomore
lightweight took the first cane from Lewis. 80. The
middlewcight cane went to Ninna 'oj. from Farnum.
'95. TIE heavyweight cane was wreSted from street.
Oh BY Polcar '05 giving the freshmen two and
the spree DOnnelly. '9l. held the watch and
McMaster the university trainer, was referee. The
affair was free from the Objectionable rushing and
singing which has characterized former cone is ard
which caused the suppression Of the rush b. the
faculty last wear
The mass-meeting Of the college today at noon, In
Old Chapel passed resolutions Incorporating the uni
yer,liy athletic association according To recent act
Of the state legislature The football team will meet
Cornell tomorrow. gea. deal Of Interest i Attracted
10 the game, it Will he the fr-t time Cornell has
ever played football here. Cornell has not been
scored against this year and the Will lie exciting
Princeton will line mp follows Left end. Vincent:
left tackle Holly left guard Wheeler; centre. symmes
right guard, Rigs right tarkle, harOll' i1ghl
end Warren: Quarter back. King. salf backs. Flint
and Poe iuiback. Romans. This j. the last game
tine home team will play before meeting Yale. aud
the next weeks viii be devoted to hard. steady
practice preparatory for Thank giving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
soIDIER,s CLAIM DENIED.

IN. application OF Robert B. McCully for appoint
r.nt az Excise Inspector in the City of New-for mas
b.su denied by Judge o'Bren, OF the supreme court
r,a A TuttIe applied TO the supreme Court for q
-.nd.ups N compel the Excise Commissioners to
5000 the application Of Mr.. McCully to the Civil Ser
rIo. Commission at Albany for examination, but the
E.ese Board opposed it, the ground that they were
NOT compelled BY law TO help old soldiers TO get an
examination. and were Dot obliged TO appoint any old
soldier who had not passed the examination The Elk
e Board in this case refused 10 send forward the ap
plcatlon Of Mr. McCully. The case will go to the
General Term of the supreme Court and II necessary
watch the result with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 coUy1ERFEIrER's OUTFIT IN HIS Trunk.

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 13-Catharine Boulivette was
arrcs.ed last night charge Of criminal malpractice
her being Dr. Ira Richmond, who has been her
partner In business. They established the partnership
in Paterson v. j.. some sixteen months ago, and the
two carried business In Brooklyn up to last june
when they came 10 Brock'on. business became dull
here, and the Doctor few days ago went TO Brook
lyn where he engaged apartments and then sent for
Mrs. Boulivette TO She refused, and on the re-
turn of Dr. Richmond she declined TO give up his trunks
unless he paid her 800 that she had advanced him
in their business. Richmond then had her arrested
and he Is detained a witness The police last night
opened DR.. Richmond's trunks In OF them was
found a largo counterfcng outfit for making gold and
silver coin. The Doctor declares that Mrs. Botlvette
put them in his trunk to iniure him. He asserts that
lie Is physician of twenty five aDd!ng and a
graduate OF the NewYork Medical College. The United
states offcials have been Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATEHIAL-In brick there Is an average
gys:rsw hard 5rsk F aaSd sn 5ass
per 1ooO Fshls, e. 55ds5 70 Up.Ri.er Hard - 2Sa
80; Pale szas2 . Hosead.le Cemsnt 9Oe.si per DBL
ass. 25 Ehss Portland 3 5,ass 20 EocHand
Lime SIC ger 3P and DO hnisn s 81 e ~; a,
25d2sc per bush Cattle Hair lGdlec. -.
COFFEE-Though less active, the spot market for
Brazil growths ruled IRA the basis Of iSse f9s No
arrive. l3al3sc. MIG grades In good dernand az hNey
full prices. sales 700 bags Marseaibo at lS2d2osc
for far TO prime Cueutta aud 100 bags Msxesn, "a
higher prices geseral rule Covering Of shorts was
general and foreigners eoEsf to sroas
Further reports OF trouble in Brazil contributed 70 the
buoyanc close showed net gains Of ioasS poins
ha a s Ss Sa dtScrss afsr Fssrary
were unsettled London also hardened ohcai ou9ca.
'S p reSa SIS "a Karen 5
Sis Rio quotes Regular frs. 40 kLosl ~ . DIV Scoa
second, 10 kiIos. 90 800 Exchange tpriyate I22ej
States 10 GOO bags Europe 10 900 bags
pITchass largely for United SUITES receipts in santos
firm good average Santos 10 500 cleared from santos
Nov IL. Chaueer, 26 600 bags receipts at no July
November IL. 1891. 1890 bag same time $50
at santos, July November r. 1871, 126s 900 bags
time 1890. 1,42s 900 bags same Tc lsSs 9lo 900
T. @0a29O February fz10a12.20 March II soalI 80
April LII NAV, 1I65d1l.7o; June li43Sll 90; July
I215al2 20: March, 11.s5a1L90; April. H. 7od1l75
Nav, lI65dI170: June. II 50ai 60; July. ll3oall
GeIiyeiiss since November l. 1851 New. So
BaltlnTe. 4GZo bags NewOrleans AIS bags total,
12r ,9s. bags
at unchanged prices Sales. 50 bales for consumpton
Receipts the ports 4621 bales egainst 90 005 bales
this DAY week and s5,'o7 bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
CAN THE CEMETERY BE TAKEN7

The argument on appeal in the application OF the
Board Of Street Opening TO take ST. Johns Cemetery
st Hudson and Garrison SITS for park was heard AZ
DE General Term OF the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
Stephen P. Nash appeared for Trinity Church, which
makes the appeal and prayed the court as matter OF
law decency not to allow such act Of vandalism
Is would be the disturbance Of the bones In 10000
time honored graves. He argued that TINS was hos
merely a question affecting tfas little, unused Gene
ery but that upon the decision Of the court rested the
tate OF many arger buryng and other sacred places
which ought II possible, 10 be preserved from the at
acks OF progress in the shape of rapid transit ana
other improvements.
Mr.. Dunn appeared for the city in opposition to the
,upea and urged that the right 10 take cemetery for
mark came within the law OF eminent domain that
The right to remove the bones was Implied IN Uhe
authority to take the property for public USE tt te
hines cud be removed In this case they had been
In the widening Of various streets and that the law q
,minent domain should be upheld BY the court not
v5Thsianding the hardships that might ensue' Inc
Judges took the papers and their decision Is awaited
Nh interest If il be adverse 10 Trinity thai corpO
Ton intends 20 take the matter 10 the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
GLIB MEMBERS RErysrA1ED BIZ HE COURT.

Baltimore. Nov. 10 Special. Judge Phelps IN the
Circuit Court here to-day rendered decision OF In
terest to clubmen in the suit instituted by j. d.
Mallory and others against the Maryland Kennel
Club At meeting held last November al attempt
was made 10 withdraw vote OF censure previously
passed by the Board OF Governors. who are the
plaintiffs in this case II was asserted that the
meeting was illegal. The court decided In favor
of the plaintiffs and reinstated the members OF tho
club who had been expelled. In the suit brought
by Harry Malcolm. the former president against
the club the court decided that the resolution OF
the Board OF Governors removing the plaintiff from
the presidency OF the club and suspending him from
membership was void, and Mr.. Malcolm was de-
csre to have been the legal president OF the club
until its annual meeting In March, 1891. and Is stu
a member Of The club. The allegation In the answer
of the defendants, declaring that Mr.. Malcolm was
guilty OF dishOnOrable action and that his resignation
had therefore been requested BY the Gordon setter
Club OF America, is by order OF the court 10 Do
alt mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 NATIONAL IHAyKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Washington, Nov. 13-The following was issued this
afternoon:
BY the President Of the United states, Proclamation
II Is a very glad incident OF the marvellous pros
perty which has crowned the year now drawing to a
close that lis helpful and Measuring touch has been
felt by all our people. II has been as wide as our
country and special that every home has felt its
comforting influence. 1t Is too great 10 be the work
Of mans Mower and too particular to be the deyce OF
his mind. TO God. the tenetlcent and the aIwiso
who makes Che labors II 70 be fruitful, Tedeenis
their losses By His grace, and the measure OF whose
giving beyond the thoughts OF man as 1t Is
beyond MS deserts, the praise and gratitude CT the PEG
pie Of this favored nation are Justly due.
Now. therefore. !, Benjamin Harrison, President o.
the United states Of America, do her eby appoint Thurs
day the 10th of November present. = be day OF
joyful thanksgiving 10 God for the fc1u es OF his
providence for the peace in which rnltted TO
enjoy them. and fsF the prescr'aoL ~ io,c nSttu
tons OF civil and religion, libery Vnci IL save cur
fathers the wisdom to devise an! c,ta1s. and US the
courage TO preserve Among the sppr'"r ate obServ
ances Of the day are rest from tot UUahlp In the
public congregation. the renewal Of family ties about
our American ireside>. and thoughtful helpfulness
toward those who su.ier lack Of the body or Of the
spirit
In testimony whereof, have LcreuntO set nv hand
and caused the seal OF the United states 10 be Affixed
Done at the city of Washington this 18Th day OF No
vember, in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety and OF the independence OF
the United States the one hundred and sixteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE. Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
FOR A BIG LABOR TRUST.
PROPOSITION MADE BY The KNIGHTS.
THEY WANT TO EXCHANGE CREDENTIALS WITH
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION.

THEY WANT TO EXCHANGE CREDENTIALS WITH
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
Toledo, Ohio, Now l3.-The Knights Of Labor con-
vention spent the morning discussing important reso
lutons offered by A. W. Wright TO settle the diner
ences between the Knights OF Labor and tic American
Federation Of Labor. They were finally adopted by
vote OF % 10 D. The adoption OF these resolutions Is
the most important work OF the assembly so far IL
they accepted by the Federation II means that over
100000 laboring will be united In organized labor
assemblies unions. The proposition embraced In the
resolutions Is - follows
First. In future all knights Of Labor working at a
trade calling shall recognize and respect the working
cards OF all unions of the trade or calming, at
tached 10 affiliated with the American Federation OF
Labor or connected WITH any local organizations VINO
are parties 10 the aateement when such unions anu
their members shall In like manner recognize ana re-
spect the working cards OF such knights OF Labor
second. All labels, the property OF the feoerauon
of anybody attached TO il or Of any OF the labor or
glnizations who parties 10 tie agreement shal DC
2 sDG al Rnsh s@G s sf Be
recognized and Endorsed BY the Federation ana the oer
parties TO this agreement
Third. No person who is suspended or expelled
member OF any union in aflatlon with the federauon
Is in arrears for dues or assessments or any other
way indebted % such union organization snail be
OF Labor without the Of such union oganiza
ton in writing and. In like manner, no person VINO
Knights OF Labor who is indebted or In arrears for
dues assessments TO such assembly, shall be nd
nnfted to mem bership In any union animated "ltl e
Federation any OF the organizations who are parties
20 this agreement
Fourth. The provisions here made shall be promul-
gated practicable and go into effect on ana
after January l. 1902 and be IL
Resolved, That local other assembly OF knights
OF Labor shall form alliance or affation with any
body organization that shall refuse to enter into an
agreement above with this order. and be IL further
Resolved That should the American Federation OF
Labor at its coming annual session refuse TO enter into
the agreement outlined above. il shall be the duty
Of THE general officers Of the Knights Of Labor 10 Issue
address 10 the workingmen of America setting forth
all the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
STANDARD GASLIGHTs TROUBLES
TRYING TO INDUCE THE HEALTH BOARD TO BE
LENIENT.

TRYING TO INDUCE THE HEALTH BOARD TO BE
J. A. Bostwick, who succeeded Wallace c. Andrews
as president OF the Standard Gasllght Company on
wednesday, went to the Office OF the Heal Board yes
terday In company with Directors Broadway. McAlpn
and T1lford, and had an interview with President vii
son regarding the order 10 close the oompanys works at
one hurdred-and ffeenth-st. and the East River on
Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson told that the company would
Immediately. He asked TO take some step 10 de-
lay the execution OF the Health Boards order upon the
promise to abate the nt!sarce After consulting with
other members Of the Department Mr. Wilson consented
to call special meeting Of tine Health Bosrd for Mon
day at noon, when the officers OF the gas company VIII
be present and will have opportunity 10 give a
guarantee that the continued operation OF the works
shall not cause offence the residents of the eishbo
hood
Mr.. Bostwick said that Professor Chandler. Of Co
lumbia College, had been working the subject Of
the nuisances and had recommended new condensers.
These would be completed about December 1, per
haps before, and they would Lly do away with the
trouble. Mr. Bostwick said he president of the
Standard Gas Conn any when II was formed in 1886.
lie only retained the place for few months and then
became treasurer. ". 6. Andrews followed him as
president He went to Europe about year ago for
bis health. and when he returned Mr. Andrews begged
him TO take the place Of president again. and he &C
cepted. The only 70: Mr.. Andrews's resignation
Mr.. Bcstwich would give that, Mr.. Andrews was
head Of the gas company he too busy to attend TO
hnth Offices we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE COURTS.
s,rcrs,ov ABOUT The STEWART ESTATE.
, QUESTION OF COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX
ANSWERED.

s,rcIsIoN ABOUT HE STEWART ESTATE.
QUESTION OF COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX
ANSWERED.
m. General Term OF the supreme Court yesterday
.s.,s IN mart and reversed in part the decision OF
-ora,e Ransom concerning the collateral inheritance
-, under the will OF Cornela NJ stewart Inc pa''
state in controversy was the requests to Charles
y cr,nch and sarah n. smith. They each received
q 18th OF the estate under WILL and the tax on the
lar. Of each assessed at S'4o42 IA ana interest
80 eighteen months after Mrs. Stewards death Under
~ .rust clause TO Henry Hilton he had the power TO
,,hu,e the residue of the estate as he wished ana
re 10 each o; these benefciaries one-tenth OF the
"a. amounting to SEAS. $40 10 In each case and
~ .ax assessed on this was Sl2,4"1 In each case.
n, CiInch Acknowledged the tax on the larger
aunt hut appealed the question oil interest lie
- maintained that lie ought not TO pay the tax on
-. onetenth beQuest OF the residue The Ieheral
- .vs that he must pay the interest on the larger
-, and also decides that the smaller amount Is
= rAiect 10 the tax Concerning TINS latter amount
~. Court says in its opinion:
aw. arc of the opinion, therefore, that whatever
octancy the appellant had. il was OF such character
80. ., had no market value aud could not be appraised
~. time of the death OF the decedent. being de-
80 u,on The exercise OF power Of appointment
- ,-,s,se which he might execute In his favor and
~. mt and that there was no basis upon which
..,ld he assessed the happenings OF the subsequent
tsA not bringing that within the scope OF the law
ess az The death OF the decedent was not within us
wrs n smith IS now dead and James c. Smith ap-
so sor her estate executor. The same decision
e oven IN this case also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
TIE SIGNATURES 1HE woRK OF BOTH. HE SAYS

The trial Of Frank IL Wood, who is charged Win iofg
inc the name o, Elizabeth b. Raymond 10 cefun-
,or eighteen OF Western Union stock. was con-
.d hafore Judge MARITIME in General Sessions yester
a. Edward H. Besrce. who is In the employ OF
Inntze Hrothers bankers OF No 40 Broadway tsthed
that the firm sold the shares at Woous request anu ~
, -. o.er m him Mr.. Bearce declared that RS.
ravmopd admitted him that she had sned the check
49,. ,or evolve and two shares dated June and June
49, 1887 -.
Roswell H. Rochester. former treasurer OF inc western
-, ,o,ras, testified that company lost the SUN
brought BY MIS- Raymond TO recover the Na'ue u 'e
shares Kountze Brothers had reimbursed the company
and had then begun criminal proceedings against WIZ
W h,nscrt was then placed the stand lie de-
cIarcs that Mrs Raymond had signed her name 10 ue
shares in pencil aud lie had, at her request aee1 o'cr
the signature in ink. The woman had 1oc NJ" ' h
sonn.ag wanted the stock, aid she was araa 10 'vi'
ht mai she had sold IT, She would be able, by piac-
Using tire little trick TO get the money Tor them anu yen
be able 70 tell her sonn.aw that she had not ssheu hef
name 10 the certificates. The trial VIII De- eont"ueh y"
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
COTTON M,REETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Livepoo Nov. -. p. m.-Cotton-The sales Of the
day included 5000 bales American Today's sales
were increased by late business by 1000 bales AmeH
can Futures closed steady: American. mddling. low
middlng clause. November delivery, 2l64d buyers
November and December delivery, 2i-G4d buyers /.
December and January delivery. 2l-64a4 22-64d !;
January and February delivery, .4-G4a4 25-G4d !;
February aud March delivery 27G4a4 25-64d !;
March and April delivery, 3064e4 3l-64d April
and May delivery 4 33-O4a4 3i-04d May and juno
delivery. 4 3GG4G4 37-Gid; June and July delivery,
4 3g-64d buyers.
Galveston, Nov. I3.-CottOn easy mddling. lie
lew mlddnng 1850 good ordinary 3l6c :;
net and gross receipts 9.3l6 bales; sales,
200 bales: stock 1850 bales. Weekly.
Net receipts 5sJOs bales gross. 6oo0s bales; ex-
ports Great Britain ~ 636 bales To the Continent
$3.50 bales coastwise, 72o3 bales sales 6,909 bales
spinner-. lac bales.
net receipts jOjJ bales gross, J.322 bales exports
to Great Britain 5203 bales ccastviSe, l36l bae>
saIo, 2aI3 bales stock 7O1sG bales. Weeky-Net
receipts 3O304 bales gros., 3lOs5 bales exports 10
Great Britain. ls.440 bales; ooastwise 14o23 bales
sales, 13.j05 bales.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san francisco NOy. ID. t-JI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
UNFOLDING THE ALLIANCE.
THE CARGO FIRST FUMGATED-HEALTH Az
THoRTEs NOT ALARMED.

THE CAEGo FIRST FUMGATED-HEALTH AU-
THoNTEs NOT ALARMED.
The Brooklyn Health authorities continued the per
nit yesterday to unload the steamship Alliance, OF the
United States and Brazil Line which, 1t Is asserted
deaths from yellow fever occurred on the voyage TO
this port. After the cargo had been fumigated the
work Of unloading went forward. There was design
10 apply for q warrant for the arrest OF Dr. Hemzn
Clark the ships surgeon, on the ground OF making
false affidavit in applying for permit but he showed
that he had only been on the vessel few days and
simply swoe that there had been only one case OF
disease on the vessel for thirty days
The sick man, Charles Boyer, who was first taken
10 the homeopathic Hospital was removed TO the
Kings Hospital for Contagious Diseases yester
dav 10 permit his disease TO develop Health Inspector
Caaghan saws he has mild type OF yellow fever but
al this season Of the year there is no danger oil In
lection. ,,,,
Peter Brown, the drunken sailor who first disclosed
the facts, and who he was locked In me mali
room when the vessel passed Quarantine so That ne
would not give information OF the yellow fever aboard
was fined 81 in the Adams street Police Court yeste
day and set free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
rvpo1IcE JUSTICE BIXBY DEFEATED.

tn. General Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday
,....s down a decision reversing judgment which
police Justice Butler II. Bixby secured against the
49, n, salary alleged TO be due. Bixby sued for the
...,nc. between So 900 and $4,000 year from Jan
nary i. 1870, until November 1, 1873. Ills claim
Gas based upon resolution Of the Board OF Aldermen
Of December 1859 making tho salary OF ponce JUSTICES
80. .solutiou was not signed by the Mayor, but Ii
-. returned without objection, and Bixby maintained
,,, !. thus became operative He also declared that
~. ar, Of the Legislature OF 1855 validated the reso
-, He secured judgment in his favor in the
s..r,.I Term and the city appealed. Presiding Justice
W. prnt in writing the opinion Of the General Term
&c tha, the statute Of 1888 only validated such pay
W.. a. Nd been made by the city between January
me1 s-o and september ]. 1871. 1t did Not validate
-. rssoiution Of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
TIy-PL4TE WORKS NEAR JOLIET.

Chicago, Nov. IS (Special-Johet, the cnterprsing
manufacturing city OF Illinois, is to have tinplac
factory. south Of Juliet. and a quarter miles,
lust over the border line, lies the town Of Lewis
town. 1t is called because ii IS the site of the
Lewis steel Sheet ard Tin-plae Company, which has
capital stock Of $500, 0O0 ard. say the promoters,
will begin turning out nplatc the first of next year at
the rate OF 800 boxes per DAY and employ go people
J. d. Lewis. who is said to be practical Welsh tin
plate maker is president Some Pfttburg people are In
terested in the concern as stockholders. The plans
provide for eight mills and OF these Is ready. The
Santa Fe and Chicago and Alton railroads touch the
property and both roads have put in switch tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
AZ ADvEyrIsrs HARDFOUGH1 APPEIL.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 13-R. NJ. King, the Seventh
Day Adventist who became known through being ar
rested over year ago for poughing on Sunday, died
near Dyersburg Tuesday night. King was fined
for the offence and the has been in the State and
Federal courts ever since. 1t is now pending In tho
United states Supreme Court The original sentence
was affirmed by the state Supreme Court, and then the
defence undertaken by the National Secular Asso
cation, which employed Don " Dickinson and carried
the to the United states Circuit Court on writ
Of habeas corpus. Judge Hammond ruled that the Fed
eral Government had right 10 review the States
decisions, aud the theTeupon appealed TO the
supreme Court OF the United States II is not unlikely
the Adventists will still push the case.