davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BUNDK.
SOME OF THOSE pREsENT-THE BODY SENT TO
pE1n1rr WIS. EOR BUEIAL.

SOME OF THOSE pREsENT-THE BODY SENT TO
BELoIT WIS, FOR BURIAL.
The funeral of Major Jonas N. Bundy' bdlor Oh
aba Mail and EXPRESS took place yesterday morning
at the Madison square Presbyterian Church. the rev
Drs John Hall and r. 5. Macarthur omclauhg'
Among the pali-bearers were Murat iialsted' W. IL,
McElroy, George NJ. Turner David NJ stone husseI
B. Harrison, Horace White, Paul L02er braoloru
Merrill, Logan C. Murray and Cyrus W. Field o'he'S
present were Joel b. Erhardt, john f. rIunii',o''
william Erwin j. S. shriver. W. r. Worrail Fl oher
Debois slgourney W. Fay, George F. Williams, Will
lam Weed william McAlichael, L. b. Little ROBERT
Harris W. II. White, Allen J. Clark, Edward Z. cone
Frank Loyeland, G. W. Pearce, Dr. Il a. Caud"eh'
James H. Holmes, Andrew II. Greene. William lousey'
Join A. Baker w. G..McLaughlin, Samuel carpenter
Frank Anpevine John A. Baker aud William T. Wat
son, The body remained in the church unul evening"
when il was sent to Beloit Wis, Tor 0ullal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FOR WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
IT WILL BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

1T WILL, Be HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
programme was outlined yesterday fer the Worlds
Temperance Congress at the Columbian Exposition by
the committee of fifteen appointed at the last session
Of the National Temperance Society for that purpose
The committee met at the headquarters Of the National
Society No. SO Readest. The time Of the meeting
of the congress was fixed for the first week in june
1893 and II Is to sit in four sections simultaneously
and discuss topics to be brought before It, In French
and English under these heads: l. scientific and
medical g educational and economic 3, religions ara
miscellaneous d. legislative and political The basis
Of representation set as follows: For national or
ganzaHons seven delegates State and provincial fve
and local societies, two.
Thirty eight subjects for papers to be prepared by
specialists In all parts of the world were decided upon
and the secretary directed to enter into correspond
ence for this purpose with persons who have been
selected or to be selected TO write the papers
reply from the state Department to the request OF the
National Association that COOsuls Of the United states
be instructed report upon the alcoholic liquor trac
in the countries in which they are for the information
of the congress was read ~ the committee. The
letter stated that the Department hal complied With
the society's request and that the information would
be communicated In due course.
II is intended that the congress shall he Tor debea
ton only. No resolutions will be entertained or action
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
np rovFs OF SAYING FAMILY.

Judes Lacombe. in the United States Circuit Court,
Yesterday decided that Baruch Beirak. Russian He
brew who was detained by General OBeirne should be
allowed TO land. 3eirak arrived on August II from
Rotterdam. and was not allowed 10 pass through the
Barge Office on the ground that he was likely to be
come public charge. His case came up before Judge
Laoombe on a writ Of habeaS corpus. The immigrants
brother, Hyman. made affidavit that he would set
Baruch up in business as shoemaker II he were al
lowed 10 land Hyman said that he had been In this
country for seven years and had saved 81 900 in that
time lie is a coakma0er. ard has a wife and family
AZ No go Orchardst. Max, another brother, who is
dealer in second hand clothing and also has wife and
chldIen has saved $500 w. the four years that he has
b,ep I'm this country.
Jndge Lacombe held that there was not sufficient
evidence 10 show that the immigrant Likely to be
come public charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HrNnREps OF BOYS no WELCOME TIE Elephant

Lizzie, the performing elephant which has Tor inc
last few months been one Of the attractions In hlray
Edorado show at Weehawken, was sent back to her
winter quarters in the Central Park Menagene yester-
day. II was sunrise when Charles Ross, otherwise
known rs the lost boy started with his charge for
New York.
In some way the news had leaked out about the
transfer, aud the small boys of Weehawken and
IIoboken were on hand to escort Lizzie to the boat
and follow her to the menagere The youngsters were
we'll behaved on the Jersey SIDE but when they landed
at Forty secondst they met by large contingent
of the New-Yorb youth and then as Lizzie and her
keeper, with two who went ahead to warn all
drivers of horses started up Tenthave pandemonium
was turned loose. Every house and side street added
to the army Of small followers, some OF whom were
stupid enough to throw stones at the elephant Many
had armed themselves with Fourth of July uumpets.
Lizzie is the tamest and quietest OF elephants, Dut
when turning down slxtysixtst, so as to cross the
Park by the road she became frightened ana
looked as If she might become ugly"
1.-THE lost boy" however, kept her in control, but
was not sorry when at 40 he handed her over
safe and sound TO William snyder at the Menagerle
Lizzie seemed glad TO be back In her old nome, ana
Tip and Jim" welcomed her with true elephantlne
trumpet notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
CREDITORS OBJECT TO THE DIssoNTIoN OF
COMPANY.

CREDITORS OBJECT TO THE DIssoNTloN OF
COMPANY.
The directors Of "The New-York Despatch" Publish
ing Company have filed petition in the supreme CourU
for voluntary dissolution of the company, ana several
Of the creditors have filed objections 10 the proposed
dissolution Philip Carr, paper dealer Is creator
10 the amount Of So 400 for paper furnished ana ne is
.b FIRST one 10 fle objections. Carr alleges that
william H. puckworth, the president Of the company
assigned notes amounting 10 S45,166 33 to Har1ng d
Thomas on which judgments were secured by DEFAULT
AGAINST the company Then he says DucRwoPth bought
in the whole concern for S21 900. In the schedule
which the company fled In Its petition for dissolution
ruckworth heads the list Of creditors with claim for
S49.3s4 81 Carr declares that it is his belief this
is the same debt which Ducworth previously assigned
TO Haring Thomas. Several other creditors are eX-
pected 10 JOIN in making objections to the proposed
dissolution.
James Hartman. when seen yesterday by Tribune
reporter said regarding his assignment: 81 do not
intend 10 enter into any public discussion of my pr
vae affairs. It Is enough TO say that have severed
nv connection with Herman Kobbe as my lawyer
The man Dupgnac is not know to me either by sight
or reputation. The assignment spoken Of is an old
pigeon hole affair, put file by Mr.. Kobbe.'
Annie Hyman dealer In boots and shoes at No. GAG
Columbus ave., made an assignment yesterday 10
Louis L. ROLAND, giving two preferences for S1oi5.
John Pierce, jr, bookseller at No 76 Nassaust.,
made an assignment yesterday 10 Charles S. shvler,
giving preference TO Augusta d. Pierce for $500.
Edward W. Coates, dealer In fruits at No. 1928
Broadway, made an assignment yesterday TO Thomas
Mcwalters, giving a preference for 1927 TO Louise
Coates.
The Marks Adjustable Folding Chair Company
limited of No $50 Broadway, made an assignment yes
teray to William s. Kelley. Frank r. Marks, the presi
dent also made an Individual assignment TO Mr. Kelley.
The factory is at No. 403 East Twenty -thirdst the
company had a branch in Chicago some years ago.
Liabilities 500 600; nominal assets, S27 900.
Three judgments, aggregating $329107 against John
F. Pumfner the drygOods merchant, were satisfied on
the records yesterday also two against Albert T. Plum
mer aggregatng S173,454, and against John f.
Deputy Sheriff Young has taken charge Of the factory
Of Otto THE manufacturing jeuener at No. II Iohn-
St, OF an attachment for 1911, in favor of W. L.
GioriouX,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THB BIG ST. LOUIS coyc1AvE OF ODD FELLOWS.

THB BIG ST. LOUIS CoNCLAVE OF ODD FELLOWS.
st. Louis, Sept 21-Ths the first day of the
twenty concave Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
i. o. o. F. The reception committees at the Union
Depot received and escorted the large delegations to
their quarters. II is estimated that $4,000 odd
Fellows and their families are in the city, besides
many Others who have spectators. There was
but little delay in the formation of the line OF the
parade and shortly after O'Clock the column began TO
move. At the Exposition Building. in Fourteenth-st
the exercises conducted. which consisted Of ad
dresses by Francis behalf Of the state and
Mayor NOOnan behalf Of the city, and the Rev.
J. b. Jewel, grand master and grand patriarch, on
behalf Of the order and replies by the deputy grand
sire and others At Twelfth and Olive SITS the parade
was reviewed. on the stand were Deputy Grand Sire
DR.. G. s. Campbell, Of London, Ont; Lieutenant
General John {. Underwood Governor Francis Mayor
NOonan, city officials and leading odd Fellows.
The entertainment in honor of the odd Fellows was
held this evening preceded by a public reception
The entertainment included the comforting of the deco,
ration of chivalry by LeutenantGenera John C. Under
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
roo ppprry tn COMMIT Suicide.

Flora Fox an attractive little woman OF twenty-five
years. who lives with her sister at NO. Az west
Forty .ffthst earfully pleaded guilty yesterday In
General Sessions to attempting to commit suicide. On
June II she went TO the races and lost 81, 500.
When she returned the city she drank so heavily that
before morning she placed behind the bars in the
Thirtiethst. police station little later the door
man found her trying to hang herself with her corset
string Yesterday the woman declared that she would
never again try to end her life. Judge Cowng told
her kindly that she was too young and pretty lat this
She blusIed) to commit suicide. The world wasn't
such bad place after all, said the Judge, and he sus-
nended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TO WATCH THE CHINESE.
AN INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING
REACHED.
ENGLIsH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
NAVAL VESSELS TO SEE THAT FOREIGN
LIVES AND INTERESTS IN CHINA
ARE PROTECTED.

ARE PROTECTED.
Washington, Sept 2l.-Secretary Tracy a week ago,
after summing up the number of American war vessels
On Chinese waters remarked "If, however American
missions and American citizens in China are TO rely
upon gunboats for their protection rather than upon
the Chinese Government. our feet in those walers
must be very largely increased
Since that utterance events have so shaped them
selves as TO indicate the wisdom of preparing to meet
the emergency foreseen by Secretary Tracy WINE
there Is at present no formal alliance the Governments
of the United States has reached understanding "it
the Governments OF Great Britain, France and Germany
by the terms of which in case the Chinese Government
fails to afford adequate guarantees for the proccuoh
of the lives property and interests OF the cuzeS oi
the four Nations that duty is to be undertaken oy ne
Governments Of the United States Great Britain Ger
many and France, acting jointly. In case OF rot OF
Other disturbance the vessels Of any OF the four Nations
will afford refuge TO the citizens Of any OF the othe
Nations and will undertake to protect their consulates
and other interests.
1t is not known whether or not a combined naval
demonstration viii be to arouse the chinese
Government TO a realization of the justice of the de-
mands of Europe and America that the property rights
and lives of their citizens be respected, and IL may DC
that the naval forces will confpe their operations 10
a system of watchful manoeuvres that shall nave IN
view the presence Of one vessels at every port
where an antforelgn outbreak is threatened But this
will make necessary addition TO the American hee
and II the Ranger be repaired in season she VIII
he sent from San Francisco to join Admiral BeEnaps
squadron. such other additions will be made as can
he spared from other stations and these United STATES
vessels although mostly ANTICIPATED and OF ntte ser
vice in an engagement win sueh mo1erbn an and
even Gle Chinese fleets, would be equally as VauaDe
land from their Light draft perhaps mOre) as tle more
modern vessels In quellng RIOT ana operating III
sha rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
CHANGES IN CITY PAST0RATES.
DIR. HARsHAw DISMISSED TO A KANSAS PRES
BYTERY-MR. HERRING TO LEAVE THE
EAST HARLEM CHURCH

EAST HARLEM CHURCH.
The Presbytepy Of New-York held a special meeting
at the Scotch Church yesterday afternoon TO consider
the request Of the Rev. DR.. Andrew II. Harshaw to
have his pastoral relation with the West Fifty first
Street Presbyterian Church dissolved that he might
accept a call from Junction City, Kan. Dr. G.. l..
shearer the moderator offered the opening prayer and
President Thomas s. Hastings, Of the Union Theological
Seminary, the closing prayer After DR.. larshaws re-
quest had been read Dr. J. Ii. Hoadley, Of Faith
Church DR.. d. G. Wylie. Of the Scotch Church, and
Dr.. shearer spoke Of the faithful work which Dr.
Harshaw had done in his parish and in the presbytery
over which he had formerly presided with efficiency as
moderator. Two elders told Of the great loss which
their church sustained in the removal OF their pastor
Dr. Hoadley appointed moderator Of the church
sion. and the Rev. ". j. Mcdowell appointed
to declare the pulpit vacant on October 4. DR.. Sand
was named as his alternate. Other members Of the
presbyery present were DR.. John Hail. Dr. S. D. Alex
ander, the Rev. Messrs. A. W. Halsey, C. Z. Herring
W. I. Carr G.. S. Webster, W. r. HaTshaw, S. c. Low
IL. G. Miller. A. w. Sproul H. j. Chambers and C.
DOench
The fall meeting of the presbytery will be on
October g. when. besides the election OF officers for the
and commissioners TO the Synod the report OF the
General Assembly's Committee the Revision OF the
that the papers in the heresy trial of Professor Briggs
viii be presented. Another item Of business will be
the resignation OF the Rev. Mr.. Herring as pastor Of
the East Harlem Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
sERbrS ACCIDENT TO THE vopwooD.

The fast little steamer Norwood owned by Norman
L. Munro met with serious accident on Saturday,
which will probably delay the coming race between
herself and the VamOose
Her engines were suddenly reversed when she was
going AT high rate Of speed and Carrying 400 pounds
Of steam One of her three piston rods was broken,
and the jagged end Of the broken rod pierced the con
denser. The amount OF damage done cannot be As
ccftained until examination Is made OF the con
denser. The injury Is probably not 20 serious as at
first supposed IL Is said that Mr. Hearst the owner
OF the VamoOse, and his engineer were on board the
Norwood at the time Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WOMEN CYCLISTS ORGANIZING.

number OF women interested in bicycling met at
No. 3o5 West Fifty ninths yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of meeting the members OF the Ladies'
Cycling Club, to learn the plans Of that organization
for the coming year and to apply for membership.
Mrs. Stuart smith, the founder of the club, unable
TO be present the meeting, owing to the death of
friend In Brooklyn. She arrived at the place OF
meeting, however, at O'Clock, where she said 10 a
reporter:
The club will hold another meeting Oh Thursday.
All those who called hefe during the afternoon
in favor OF the plans Of the club. IL now contains
twelve members and we shall probably increase this
membership 10 nifty within few weeks our first club
meet here and go up through the Park IL everything
goes well we may run 10 GOnkers on a future trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SHE WANTS TO EXAMINE THE BOOKS.

Judge Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday granted order allowing MIS-. sophia
Brown the widow OF Edward Brown, and her attorney
TO examine the books OF the advertising firm OF
Brown a. Puverman. Mrs Brown IS the widow 81
the senior member OF the firm, and the junior partner
is also dead The business is run by Lafayette j..
Finch. Mrs. Brown says that by the provisions Of
her husbands Will she was TO receive fixed amount
from the business and that statement OF the profits
of the business to be furnished to her every month
by Finch. She has received statement since Jan.
nary / last, she says, and at that time the Of
"a 900 was due 10 her. She has begun suit TO dis
solve the partnership, and 1t In this suit that
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THEY WANT THE LINES EXTENDED.

A call for a meeting, signed by sixth-ave business
men and real estate owners, representing interests
yalned at over s1OO,00O,O0O, has been issued 1t is
to I've held at the Hotel Royal tomorrow evening to re-
quest the city authorities to grant tie right cf way
through CarksOn and Watts sts to the sixth Avenue
Surface Railroad Company that may extend its route
10 the North River ferries The meeting will be called to
order by Alderman Mead and all the prominent bust
ness houses In slxth-ave will be represented COM
ittee will be appointed TO take before the Mayor the
sinking Fund Commission and the Board OF Aldermen
petition asking that the project may receive favor
able consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A NEW SUGAR TRUST SUIT.

James A. Taylor, Stockholder Of the Brooklyn
Sugar Refining Company, has begun action to set
aside the transfer of the property of the company TO
the American sugar Refining Company or the ground
that the price paid inadequate. Mr. Taylor alleges
that the property was sold for 100000 when it was
worth So 5000 and that the sale made In the
interest of the syndicate forming the American sugar
Refining Company. Justice Pratt in the supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday granted an order Suo-
shutting the Franklin Trust Company, the receiver ID
the Brooklyn sugar Refining Company A. oeienuiAo
in place of the company itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Mscorr, THE MURDERER, AMONG THE INDIANS

Chicago, sept. 21-The fact has just developed that
Frank Tascot, brother Of William Tascot the alleged
murderer Of Amos j. Smell Ied negotiations with the
police some six months ago for the surrender Of his
brother. The terms were that Indictment for burg
larry was to be noe prosecuted, arid that he was 10 re.
eeive $4,000 reward to be used in his defence against
the charge Of murder. The negotiations fell through
dispatch from st. Paul says that the fugitive after
SMELLS murder went to Winnipeg. and eventually to the
Turtle Mountain Reservation, where he Joined the In
dians. w. W. Erwin, 81. Paul lawyer SAYS that
Samuel e. Golden Of st. Johns Roette County. n. d.
told him that he knew where TascOtt was who. he
said had declared that he would give himself up If he
could have the written assurance of the States Attorney
OF Cook County Ill., that would move on his ar
ralgnment that the sentence should be imprisonment
for life instead of hanging,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Van Wyck and Colonel A. Stauf, who belonged tO the
same brigade as Colonel Conkng, were also present.
Among others in attendance were Orlando b. Potter.
Judge Robert A. Van wyck Paul n. spofford, George
wilson, Delano G. Calvin, General Alexander shaier.
Thomas E. Stewart. Fordham Morris, Carlisle Norwood
BENJAMIN H. Field, Colonel John ". Marshall and
John j. Morris. The body was buried at Greenwood
Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
4 ogrRcu CONFERENCE AT sARAroeA.

Saratoga Springs Sept 81 (specall.-The National
Conferences Of Unitarian and other Christian Churches
assembled here this evening for the eighth Time In
eighteen years. This body was organized In New-Iok
in 1865 The president Of the present Conference will
be George William Curtis. Of York, who will as
sumo the duties Of the Office tomorrow morning.
There nearly 2000 persons In attendance and they
will remain here until Friday morning. meeting Of
the council held tbs afternoon. The Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE ENORMOUS GRAIy CROPS.

Philadelphia, Sept 2l.-Frank Thomson. first VICE
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company mas
Just returned from long tour through the Northwest
lie said the published accounts Of the enormous crops
were not at all exaggerated and through the enuro
Northwest he passed thousands Of acres OF wheat lu
perfect condition, and that the crops were geater ID
acreage and more wheat 10 the acre and better 10
nnaiity than eye. before The railways. Mr. Thomson
saws Will be taxod to the full capacity OF their coup
ment for months 10 move this tremendous tonhss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ANOTHER LIBEL AGAINST THE ITATA.

Washington Sept. 21.-The AttorneyGeneral was
to-day advised of the filing at San Diego CAL. OF
second libel against the CHILEAN steamer ltata for
100000 for damages against the vessel for escaping
from the United States Marshal and for expenses in
Cured in her recapture The proprey Of prosecuting
this second libel is now being considered by the Az
torney General The first libel against the vessel for
forfeiture for a violation OF the neutrality laws will
In all probability be pushed. though poStponement
of the trial, set for september 20 VIII Dc naue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

formally opened this evening with sermon oy lle
Rev. Richard A. Armstrong, Of Liverpool hnsishu'
The New-York stat6 delegates include the rev. hooer'
Collyer william W. Badger, William T. SAFER 'ne heV
Merle St C. Wright, Mrs Charles H. flnnha"' y', anu
Edwin II p,ce Of New-York City; the Rev. ii. Price
Collier Thomas b. Bowrlng Miss Emma c; Low, INC
Rev stephen II. Camp and Mrs r. l. trothln guam , ~
BrookIn The Rev. George Batcnelor, Oh LOWELL
Mas Is general secretary of the Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
COLONEL FREDERICK 4. CoyKLrSG BURIED.

The funeral Of Colonel Frederick A. COnklng was
held yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Trans
fguration and was attended by large number OF his
friends The services conducted by the Rev. DR.
George II. HOughton, rector Of the church. The pail
bearers were Cornelius Van Cott C. A. Peabody, n.
Bailey Thomas G. Acton John Blgelow, and TheodorIs
p. WooIsey. About 100 survivors OF the saith New.
York Regiment Of Volunteer Militia, which was or
Qanized and commanded by Colonel Conkling were
present and Major Louis II. Hallen, Colonel W. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
KILLED At THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

John Little, colOred porter in the employ of the
New York, NewILaven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany crossing the tracks in the yard north of the
Grand Central Station at a. yesterday, when he
was struck by the locomotive Of an outgoing Harlem
train His body thrown into the air and fell some
distance from tho track badly manged His death
was instantaneous. The police took charge of his
corpse until a dead wagon carried IL TO the Morme
no arrest was made. Little had wife living at No.
267 Grand-st, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At special meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday President Arnold introduced resolution author
zng the Police Commissioners TO purchase the election
supple, required without res61ng to the fOrmaity OF
advertising for bids. The motion was laid over under
tie rule for three days. several ordinances in tho
hands Of the Mayor were recalled, after which the
Board adjourned to september 30 10 permit Aldermen
who were delegates b the dedication of the Tammany
Regiments monument TO be present at the ceremonies
at Gettysburg on Thursday.