davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There was lively scene in the Middlesex County
Court House yesterday when the Agricultural Society
attempted to hold monthly session. has been Its
custom for years. During the last campaign certain
discus sions before the society In strong condem
nation Of Leon Albeit and the organ OF the Farmers
Alliance handled the state Government without gloves
The Board of Frechoters has working Democratic
majority and when the farmers appeared the janitor
Of buldin. denied them admission, saying that he
had been instr tied to freeze them out, The Com
mittee on County Building, when appealed to- insisted
that no political organization could use the court
house. A stormy debate followed and disturbed the
administration of law in the court a constable
was sent out to quiet the angry farmers. The refusal
t permit the society the Of the courthouse has
stirred up strong feeling against the Democratic
Board Of FreehOlders.
mild form OF typhoid fever is raging at New
Brunswick. The physicians attribute ii to the nse OF
private wells. There are at least sixty in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FOR EVAyGELIZIyG THE HEBREWS.

The Conference on Hebrew Missions the sessions q
which will daily during the week, was begun last
,tyht az the Hebrew Christian Church. No. II ST. Marx
place The Rev, friedman, pastor Of the church,
conducted the services After the preliminary exercises OF
singing and PRAYER testimonials given by several
converted Hebrews in the CONGREGATION The Rev d. NJ
staarns OF Scranton Penn Preached sermon Israel
Restoration and It's Results" Within The aar-ral
the Rev. Walter Long, Presbyterian minister Of Brook
l the Rev Mr. Young, evangelist the Rev J. w. Lay
ton, pastor OF the Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Rev. 5. V. Robinson. OF the Baptist
Church Tottnvc l. The services OF the conference
en- this tomorrow and Thursday evenings will be held
the Fourth Avenue Pr sbyteran Church The object tho
conference deepen the Interest in the work of
Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INCREASING SALARIES ON THE BRIDGE.
THE TRUSTEES ADD sis. 900 TO THE ANNUAL PA

INCREASING; SALARIES ON THE BRIDGE.
THE TRUSTEES ADD $4,000 TO THE ANNUAL PAY
ROLL.
The Bridge Trustees took action yesterday which
will add S1s 900 to the annual pay rolls OF the Bridge
Seventeen of the score OF Trustees attended the monthly
meeting but Mayors Chaplin and Grant were absent
The first business was the adoption OF the rules ana
amendments providing for the power to dismiss police
men who were absent five days without permission and
who Incurred debts with no prospect OF paying them.
f. " Skinner presented the report OF the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to consider the
question OF equazng salaries. II set forth that the
present system of payment satisfactory, except in
regard TO members OF the public force, and 1t vas
recommended that the time spent in courts and police
stations be paid for the upon the Bridge The
report detail considerable additions to
the salaries OF several paid by the year including
for Engineer Hart an increase from 81, 500 to 5000
and for Time Clerk Kingsley an increase from S2'4oo
20 So 75O the total being about $1,000 for the men In
the executive department For men paid by the hour
over 100 will receive from fractions OF cent TO several
cents an hour increase, making total OF $4,000
Controller Myers thought 1t wise TO ADOPT inc
schedule Of increases by the hour and to postpone action
on the other recommendations. But after some debate
his motion to this effect lost and the report was
adopted by n unanimous vote. On motion OF ex-Mayor
Howell another committee was appointed 70 consider
treasurer Mcclellan and Others whose pay has not YET
The reports for October showed receipts Of slO8:-
500 90 from traffic. and payments OF 49, 40 yo,
dmce from S4Oo 100 40 TO S343 644 IS In the month
The total number Of passengers was 3'o2o'oio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

husband is skilled In his profession, she refuses 10 y
ordinary remedies preferng to trust TO what she calls
Divine healing. she alleges in support OF TINS course
that since she anointed by DIR. simpson III new
York two years ago she has suffered no pain rom er
vruent trouble. Her strength is being rapidly re-
duced. however. Mrs. Church is ex-president OF inc
local Womans Christian Temperance Union. ex-prcsi-
dent NJ the local union OF the Woman's Foreign MIS-
sionary society and member Of the Methodist Church'
public meeting Of the Citizens improvement oo ASS IN
that Mace on saturday night to discuss the pOec. o
incorporating the village into borough An % be
nent was taken for two weeks ana the msuc GOO in
habitants but has no Sidewalks or ire depn.'e ,o
and no water gas or electric light supply Inc nnU
walton is strenuousy opposed by powerful hi''oi"
OF the property owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PUBLICATIONS
Thu NETWORK TRIBUNE.

! "AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUR.
ENCY."-The currency articles of Mr. Horr with
kindr ed matter. reprinted from Big Issues ofa Oh
Year." In cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution 10 cOpies. cents each. postage paid.
100 COPIES IS freight TO be paid by purchaser
900 copies or more, per thousand. freight TO be
paid nv purchaser.
PREsBYTEtiIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Mt
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered by
mniI bought in The Tribune Business, Once. Tho
| proce sdings In full. reported especially ter TRs
| Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 80 large
| octave pages. - cents a copy.
THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
The great tariff articles of Mr. orr, with other kin.
dred including the article plan Of gov
ernmc IT. re prinied from - Big Issues ON Year"
in cheap supplement form for popular DISTRIBUTE, On
| among the people by campaign committees. l TO 10
copies. 3 cents each, postage paid. 100 copies. -
cents. freight be paid by purchaser 1000 copies
and 81 thousand, freight to be paid BY
chaser.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August 1sp1-New.
lust cut; pamphlet torn. 80 pages The handsomesf
and best Knitting and Crochet Extra ever issued by
The Tribane. ID cents This issue In de cd
TO pattern. for lace, ladies, chiidrens and babies
garments. hassock and cushion covers, trimming
lain bands bags scnrfs tdics, hsndk erchlsfs.
etc. In addition there rcpubshed In this work ~
Or re. OF the cha rming Home md society" articles
| from the sunday Tribune. delightful number.
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome large
PACED pamphlet 1913 page. well illustrated. Of great
interest TO the owners Of farms who must develop
special branches of fnrming. Topics; The National
Horse. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck Culture.
Farming In France The Tariff Its Relation TO
| Farming Price ID cents n copy
! STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of l. r.
iilusrrnted from the West Indies Cuba, Mexico aud
Central America. valuable aud entertaining
doc umicmr. 100 octave pages ID cents n copy.
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings nt the
recent celebration of the 5Ofh Anniversary OF tue
/ Founding VI The Tribune. including the speeches o
Depew. Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and iIorr the poem,
Oy >tcdmau the list of prominent guests. etc.. In
! handsome pamphlet form. Ii cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY,
= AScErrc ,NEpr TOO SMALL,


ITS ASSETS WERE TOO SMALL.
George S. Durycc. State Commissioner Of Banks and
Insurance, applied to Chancellor McGl Yesterday for an
order to compel the hudson River Fire and Marine
Insurance Company to show cause why a receiver
should not be appolnied to wind its business An
affidavit submitted by the Commissioners. which
set forth that examination of the companys books
failed TO show sufficient assets to warrant to continue
business. The Chancellor granted the order and made
1t rcturnablc Monday. The company was organized
In December. 1890, with Charles A. Willis president
Georges b. Delamater president, Frederick c.
Fowler secretary. and Foster b. Gilbert treasurer The
company transacted business on what II termed a
mutual insurance plan. Each person who had his
property insured note TO the company for tue
amount. and thereby styled partner. II Is said
that the real business transacted by the company was
that of surplus risks" The first statement made
by the company showed cash assets OF $222 II due
from agents ~ .39s 35 aud due from premiums,
q ,10e total gross assets of 1922 AZ. Tie amount
OF risks was S161, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
RECOLLRCrONs OPnIXcOLN.

Lueius T. Chttenden. Register Of the Treasury under
President Lincoln will give his Recollect OF President
Lincoln" this evening In Association Hall Fourhaye and
Twentythirdst Mr. Chitte-den has frequently asked
to give lecture in which he should tell his
with President Lincoln Among those who have NJ
Chitsn6sn 10 deyef this lecture Vice President Levi T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PATERSON.

FORMER BRIDGE POLICEMAN ACQUITTED.
Prosecutor Gourley in the Court Of Quarter ees-
s,ons Yesterday moved the Indictment charging fas
rick Joseph Smith, q Brooklyn Bridge policeman WIN
manslaughter in having killed John McEhenpoIoasn
The testimony was practically that adduceo ocioio
Coroner Browne Mt the inquest. Two witnesses 'esu
fed that Smith struck McEllenborough "hen inc 49,
. -. ,,s nov ont ~ tho house, and that Nc
Peterborough fell in consequence OF the Dlom. I'm
defence was that Smith merely showed arnhse i
ont ~ his way and that McEcnboroughs ran NM
dne to his intoxicated condition. smith s%orc an
me was in hurry TO leave the house to eaten ,tal h
McEllenborouch endeavored to prevent MIN anu D0
gave the man push to get rid OF him.
The Jury in the case of Smith came in az ia'o hSu
last NIGHT with verdict OF acquttal Smith was 0s-
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsToR-Bshop James MeGorck Of Duluth. MINI
Observation-Disclosures Asaph Hall. Of the U. S. Naval
Professor o. c. Marsh Of Yale Univer
sitv FIFTH AvENUE-Henry i. Pierce. Of Boston
GILSEY-Genera George $. Batcheller L. s. Minister "a
Portugal. HOFFMAN-william +. Sheehan, George
ReIsten anu Edwin Fleming, OF Buffalo. MURRAY
HII.I-Cong gresham John II. Kecham. of Dover Plains
a. Y. NEw-YORK-The Rev. William r. Alger. Oh
Boston. WINDsOR-Count George Edo1y, OF Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
LECTURE TO WORKIyGVONEy

A large number OF well-dressed. intelligent-lookns
working women gathered Room NO "a In Cooper Union
last night listened 10 an interesting lecture by Mrs
C. H. Lowell. The meeting under the auspices Of
the Working Women's Society. and a great success
Mrs Lowes subject "Arbltratlon and Cancellation"
Other meetings will be held this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ro CONSOLIDATE TWO CLUBS.

There Is some talk OF uniting the Amphon MUSICAL
coc,.tv and the Arlington Club two of the leading
organizations in the Eastern District Of Brooklyn Inc
project meets with approval Both organizations VIII
hold meetings on Thursday night, whom the matter on
consolidation will be thoroughly discussed should
tho consolidation be decided upon handsome new
clubhouse will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Morton Bishop Potter Cornelius N Bliss the Rev T.
Nac Arthur General Stewart L.. woodtord Julien T
Davies ex-Judge Davis and Myer s. Isaacs, Icket
at 81 and IS reserved seats ana 90 cents TOT 90
mission may be obtained at Ponds musc store ana at AZ
FALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
DIRECTING TO REFUSE FROM GREENWOOD.

DIRECTING, TO REFUSE fKOM uhf.r>N"cob.
The complaints made by people In South Broohiyh
that the authorities Of Greenwood Cemetery have LOT
some time been making dumping ground OF vacant
lots between Thirty seventh and Thirty elghth s's''
vast of Ninth-ave and have placed there the con-
tents OF graves pieces OF collins and decayed mater
have been officially brought to the attention OF the
BOARD OF Health DR., II. B. Baylis has examined inc
spot and reports that 1t Is offensive. some me ago
the cemetery officials reported that they had thor-
ouchly remeded the situation complained o. NO"
the Board OF Health has concluded TO push the matter
IN crt and has instructed its counsel to draw up the
necessary papers TO bring tho cemetery olhcais 'i'o
the Adams Street Police Court for violation OF 'he
health ordinances. The case will probably come up
on Friday.
Tho story OF human bones being dumped In the lou
"a discredited by the health officers, however Dr.
baker. the Deputy Health Commissioner SAID yes'er-
dsy: "Sme time ago complaint came to the de-
nortment that the cemetery employees were dumping
reuso and had accumulated 1000 loads, ana mat the
matter was offensive. The authonues were oiu'htY
10 sion dumping. They reported that the re1use ma
bccn thoroughly disinfected. Complaints nave slnSe
hem made but on investigation 1t was fonnd tt ,He
homes i'm the heaps were merely chicken hones. no
deaths cond be traced to the refuse, but as Il IS oe
sve II will be removed. Superintendent Marchani
M the cemetery says that the refuse + Only surplus
earth taken from graves when they are aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NEWARK.
WERE THE FREEHoLDERs wARNED'

An inquest In the case of Messrs Mulln and Nc
Guinness. the two Frceholders who killed at the
Markctst railroad crossing in Newark last Wednes-
aay was begun at the Court House in that city yes
terday 1t was asserted that the driiI-engne which
killed the two men going at unusual rate Of
speed that the fagnan at the crossing was walking
toward mis- shanty when the accident occurred and did
not shout any warning to the men in the buggy, and
that the drillongne did not blow any whistle The
fagma1 at the crossing testified that he saw the car
rage about TO and warned the driver Instead
of needing the warning the latter wapped up his horse
and tried to cross Immediately behind the cabOcse Of
the freight train. The bell of the diill-englne was
ringing. There were three fagmen duty the
crossing. Another hagnan swore that he warned NC
Gunness who driving. The engineer of the drill
engine made a statement in which nc said he did not
see the buggy until IL struck. The inquest was
adjourned Wednesday.
Freehoder Peter NJ. Mullin of the victims of the
fatal accident buried yesterday The streets IN
the neighborhood Of his hcuse were packed with peo
ple The lbcarers DR.. RObe:t l.. BaIragc.
Eugene Tiesler. President dempsey, of the Common
Council; Freebooter Thomas kinsey. captain william
Daly Police Commissioner Edward Msher. Hugh Ne
tIiynn and j. g. Reilly The services held at
st. James, Roman Catholic Church, where the rev
Father Cody. assisted by other priests. celebrated
high mas Of requiem. The burial was in the Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepuchre,
A case Of smallpox Is reported from No ia Eliza
bcth-ave an Italian tenementhOuse. and the Health
Board has adopted siic precautions against the spread
Of the disease. The victim was child belonging 10
VincenziO GOurdizo of Passac. The father says the
child was taken i'll in Passaic, and that ply sclan
pronounced the disease scarlet fever and told him 70
lake the child OF town 1t died in his arms as he
wps walking with II 10 Newark
Mary jane Spencer. who convicted OF keeping
n dsoIderly house at No. IS Boydcn-st, was hned
$500 in the courts yesterday. Having no money, she
sent 10 jail
The executors OF the will Of John II. Mckinney, OF
Rarian. Monmouth County, applied 10 the Nice-Chan-
cellor yesterday for construction Of the WILL IL was
found that after making his will. Mckinney mad at
tempted cancel in pencil two cgacies, and the ex
ecutors were threatened with suits at law IL they
should interpret the will for against this cancela
ton.
William H. Latimcr, treasurer OF the Orange Build
ing and Loan Association who cInbczzled money be
longing TO the association sentenced yesterday TO
Nghteen months in the penitentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ELIZABETH.
Jr-sy1CE BLAUvELT CONVICTED

JUSTICE BLAUVELT CONVICTED.
Justice Theodore A. Blauyelt Of Newark. con-
vcted Yesterday Of br, akng, entering and grand
larceny, the complainant being Mr.. Annie DAILY wifs
of Robert j. DAILY. a of Linden Township whoss
place Blauvelt invaded with Elng OF men about two
months ago and took on all the live stock the place
and two wagons The property belonged Mrs. Dalv.
who in trying to prevent its seizure was knocked down.
Kicked badly beaten by some Of the gang while her
son was kicked about and flung into stall. The Union
comfy Grand jury indicted Justice Bauvelt who had
unprecedented the sheriff Of Union County. and also In
Morris Raphael a Newark torse dealer at whose in
stance the raid made, h declaring that Daly owed
him money on note. INC prsoneiS VIII DC ssntenced
Newark, pwheIe for years he has kept an Office in
Marlet-st. and his conviction was surprise. lie is
veteran OF the war
The Democratic and Republican primaries the
city convention to nominate Mayor four Freholders
and an A,derman-s Large, wro will be president OF
the City Council must be held OH Wednesday night
under the new Ballot Reform law, aud both conven
tons will take place on Thursday. Mayor Rankin
win be unanimously rencminated by the Republicans
but the Democrats arc all at sea rs TO VINO VIII
staring him in the face There arc number q
Democratic aspirants for Freebooter but none as yet
sa,r with more nnreStaiUr ahonf II tboD was ever
known to exist here before.
Masked burglars entered the store of John Gessner
In Linden Township. opposite the Pennsylvania
RAILWAY station 10 on SndaS ns ana stole por
Elizabeth with their plander where they were ar
rested by the police When searched at headquarters
two reyolvers. three masks jimmy, three knives,
bunch OF skeleton keys and two pieces OF candle
bund in their possession The thieves were believed
20 bo the who robbed the Linden postOice and
other places along the line OF the New Jersey Central
Railroad. They said they james Hill, George
Yates and John Allen. OF New York Chief Tennv says
they all professionals -'
PASSAIC.
Mrs. Church, wife Of DIR. Charles A. Church
homeopathic ply sicxn is bedridden with
Although she has been acted for three years and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
IASSAIC.

Mrs. Church. wife Of DIR. Charles A. Church, a
homeopathic ply cAn is now bedrdden with cancer.
Although she has been acted for three years and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letter, OIL r.
Illustrated, from the West Indies. Cuba Mexico aud
Central America. valuable aud entertaining
doc umicn 90 octave pages ID copy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE DAY
EPITOMIZED.
4 Concise Review for tho Week Of
Doings from all Over the
World.

PRESIDENT HARRISON received big Ova-
ton in Utah.
MADAME BLAvATsKY, the well known
theosophist, died in London.
FOREST fires have done great damage in
northern Wisconsin and Michigan.
AN incendiary at Manning, Iowa, destroyed
500, 900 worth of property.
FIRE in New York destroyed 100000
worth of property
In Providence, r. L.. fire destroyed 600
bales Of cotton, with loss of $4,000.
H. P. Hammett, president of the Piedmont
and Camperdown Cotton Mills at Greenville,
s. c., is dead.
AT Newport, Tenn, r. Holt shot and
killed William Holiday, Jr., and fatally shot
Pleasant Holt. Trouble about land title
caused it.
Buckley, the alleged Governor Of Connect
cut, has filed an answer to the quo warranto
proceedings brought by L. b. Morris Buckley
claims he was chosen Governor by the Leg
islature and that Morris is not Governor.
DISPATCHES from Guatemala say that a
revolutionary movement has started at
Amajsak, Honduras Domingo Visquez be-
ing proclaimed, and that the movement was
seconded by bad elements from Salvador and
Nicaragua, but that peace has been re-estab-
lished.
AN Ashland, KY, dispatch says; While
workmen were engaged in dismantling the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, prepare
tory to rebuilding, the ceiling and timbers
fell upon Manager ]. B. Stephenson, aged 65,
killing him instantly, and fatally injuring
three Others
A special from Marshall, Mo-, says: VIM.
Price, negro, was hanged for rape upon
white girl, who afterward suicided from
modification and to avoid appearing in court
to describe her treatment That is believed
to be the first case in this State whereopon
the regular process OF law has been gone
through in q criminal assault. Shorter
methods have been the rule.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-14
Not Entirely Correct.

A subscriber writes to the New York
San as follows: have dispute with
a friend about the head ON she silver
dollar I say that this Government il
bound by treaty of l776 to keep the
picture Of the ruling sovereign Of En-
gland on its coins, and SO the present
has Queen Victoria's face on Il. Nv
friend says I'm all wrong. Please de-
eide.
To this the editor replies: You're
not entirely correct. Pat; in fact, you're
little wrong. To tell the truth, ePat.
your contention needs considerable
changing before it will be correct; IN
fact. it needs to be altered entirely. II.
now, you were to say there was no
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain in l776--that vas the
beginning Of the Revolution, Pat and
that there never was q treaty which
bound the United States TO keep the
head Of the reigning sovereign 81
Great Britain on its coins; and that We
never have kept the sovereien'a head
On our coins. aud that the head On the
silver dollar is not Queen Victoris,s
head then, Pat. You would be- light.
AZ il i. Pat you're WRONG. Whewi
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-14

The German press is not allowed a
special rate on its telegraphic CORE
spondence, the Government making no
discrimination. In all other countries
press dispatches are transmitted at
greatly reduced rates, but DR.. Stephen,
Director Of the German Telegraph, re-
Gently declared that he saw no reason
whatever for favoring the newspapers
thus. ASS result of his illiberal policy,
notes the Chicago Post, the press
messages Of Germany constitute only
~ per cent. Of the total traffic, and the
German newspapers are among the dullest
on earth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-14

An English engineer Of high standing
r. recent paper on our new navy said
that in general workmanship and in many
details the new ships built in this country
were equal to highlands best, and that
the armament Of the battle-ships were
more powerful than that of any ships of
the same class built in Europe. In con-
Guiding his address he declared that the
work of the American contractors was
worthy Of study BY all Englishmen in
terested in the subject.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-14
The Britisk Medical Journal in an mr.

The British Medical Journal, in an ar,
ticle commenting on case Of hypnotism
described in q New York paper, insists
that England shall pass laws to prevent
the reckless practice Of hypnotism in
Great Britain The article expresses re-
gret that reliable information is at hand
that several physicians Of standing are
travelling in England under assumed
names and practicing hypnotism upon all
applicants, regardless of risk to health
and life.