davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ELIZABETH.

A vell-dressed woman arrived on saturday hlgh'
at the sheridan House here. and she seemed 10 DC
laboring under some mental excitement ohe asheu
James Phillips the clerk TO register her name Us she
was too nervous TO write it, She engaged room'
paid for 1t and paid the hickman who drove her
from the station. 70 the hotel. The name she gave
was Mrs L. Gger, Princeton, y. J. She retired 70 her
room where she only stayed an hour and then rusheo
downstairs saying she did not like the place, ana
was going TO 90 away. She went 70 Ryals hote'
where she took a ROOM stayed all night, and yesterday
went into the hotel Office where she became so Demon
strstive that policeman had to be Summoned TO re-
move her Detective Decker took her TO Il train ana
NIT the woman on II for her home. she was eVidely
insane and talked in a rambling manner. The ponce
think she has wandered away from her nome She
did not return 10 Princeton, however, only gong rs
far as Railway and last evening she was back prom,
enadiu- tho streets of Elizabeth Inc ponce VIII
nrobabIy have TO take charge of Der until her friends
are heard FROM she had big roll OF bills thrust lto
the bosom OF her dress
Count C. IL. De Zaleske, Russian Polsh refugee,
addressed the Elizabeth socialists YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AZ their HEADQUARTERS on What KIND OF Socialism j.
arnIicsbie 10 America Count Laleske's remarks
tre dl ect Ons aught on radio socialism ana ahaic
istic doctrines. which he declared Should nave no
Mac i'm free country. His speech was a surprise
10 his hearers who not accustomed 10 taxing laV
view of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ORANGE.

The handsome new building which has been erected
BY the Bethel Presbyterian Church OF East Orange mt
Dodc- st. and Midland ave. was formally dedicated yes
terday. At 10 80 O'Clock in the morning the dedi-
catory services proper took place. The church was
crowded The prayer Of the dedication offered By
the pastor Of the church the Rev. David o. Irving and
n sermon was preached by the Rev. NJ. W. Jacobas, OF
the Hartford Theological Seminary. In, the afternoon
there was festival service for the Sunday school, at
which addresses were delivered BY David L. Wallace,
superintendent OF the Central Presbyterian Church
sunday OF Orange Silas NJ. Giddings president
OF the brooklyn sunday School Union, and the Rev.
James H. Marr former pastor Of the church, now OF
the Beacon Street Church Of Philadelphia. In the
evening the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr..
Mari This evening there will be service Of welcome
at which the different Presbyterian pastors OF Orange
will speak, and on Wednesday evening similar ser
vice. at which the pastors Of the neghborng churches
will oficate.
The new church is built Of brownstone from the
Bloomfield quarry. II is Gothic in architecture, with
the main gable on the Doddst front, containing me
three light mulioned window. On the s0uth corner
l. graceful tower 90 feet high snrmounted with a
pyranidal pinnacle. The main auditorium Is o. leet
deem and %. feet wide. There are fine gables on the
Two sides and these as well as the main window on the
SOUTH are filled with fine memorial WINDOWS. Inc
seating capacity OF the church IS 300 At the rear OF
the main auditorium is the sunday schoolioon' WIN
seating capacity for 400 children The church COM
nIee with fine organ and furnishing. has cost about
s34 900 and there Is mortgage OF only sl2'ooo on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WOMAN FLoURIsHEs A REVOLVER.

A WOMAN FLOURIsHES A REVOLVER.
Mrs Mary Kramer, who lives in Flushingave.. near
xorcsu-ave caused some excitement late on >atur-
Gay night among the patrons Of the hquor-shOp OF
otto Soehr where she enteIad and drawing revolver
threatened 70 Kill evrey one there When the woman
announced her threat aud houshed the weapon there
was a general scramble Cor the door. Mrs. Kramer
had gone 70 the place 10 purchase pint OF beer.
Seated at a table drinking with number Of friends
was John Kramer, her husband, No. >. The couple
have not lived together for time. owing 10 Kramer
discovery Of husband No l. lie was greatly Infatuated
with the woman however, and since their separation
he has spent many a seepess night patrong the SIDE
walk In front Of her home and throwing kisses 10 her
when she would appear at the window. When Kramer
Law his wife I've ut once entered into conversation
While thus engaged some of the men IN the place
made q remark which resented by Mrs. Kramer
with q blow. The blow knocked the man To the floor.
It was then the woman drew the revolver ID threat
entng attitude Both husbands met IN Justice Goetne S
Police Court some weeks ago for the purpose OF pre-
f.rring charge Of bgamy against the woman. but
they Quarreled and parted. They said that she be
wftched them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
wESTCHESTEg COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Coroner Drcws Will resume the
hearing to-d;T in the inquest the death OF MIS-
Johanna Duschel, who found dead In her home on
Sunday, October Il. The Board Of supervisors
will meet here tomorrow as board of county can
vassers.
SING sING.-The fair under the auspices OF the
ladies' # ST. Augusne's Roman Catholic Church, when
has been in progress for two weeks, will close onor-
row evening Thus far t..ey nave netted little over
$1,000 and it Is expected that 1900 will be realized
The Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and Preso!
teIlsn congregations hal union meeting last evening
In the Pesbyteri Church n protest against the Keep
ing of the Chicago Words Fair open Oh sunday.
YONKEBS.-Phinp Mcnamara, OF Parker$t, TINS
city rad a lively experience on saturday night with
footpads while on his way home When passing u
lonely place on the out srts OF the city he was stopped
hats one OF the highwaymen caught Mcnamara by
the throat while the other attempted u rifle McNa
Haara's pockets. Mcnamara. however manager 70 cry
loudly for help. which frightened the highway men,
ard they ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Bcdford-ave and Cymer-st, last night and listened
70 sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr. Newland
Maynard.
Thieves entered the house OF II. o. Bernard, No.
i'xoo faclnc-st, yesterday morning, by breaking the
is'cn on the dningroom window, and stole quantity
Of silverwarc.
representative Government, was the subject OF
the lecture by Edwin d. Mead, of The New England
Magazine before the Brooklyn Ethical Association
al inc second Unitarian Church last evening.
Inc twenty-hfth anniversary of the sunday school
Oh the Memorial Presbyterian Church, at seventh ave
ana 81 JOINS Place. was celebrated last evening.
mere was special musical programme, and addresses
Ds inc Kew DR.. John Hall, of New-York; DR.. James
Cruihshank, Benjamin H. BayIiss superintendent OF
the school. and the Rev. T. A. Nelson pastor Of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
.NrprcAy LINENS AND THE TARIFF.

To the Editor Of The TIL a g
Sir: since tie passage Of the Mckinley Tarih Dill
this mill has been started and contains complete set
of spinning weaving and bleaching machinery, repre-
sentng fifty looms. For the last three months every
machine in the mill has been in operation, ana inc
product will stand comparison with the same class OF
goods imported from Europe. Fifty looms are, OF
course, not a large plant, but IT is a fully equipped
MILL and we own sufficient land adjoining whlch Is
ready for an extended plant. As business men we
started complete system so that we could work IL as
economically rs large concern Tbs result Is equal
10 our antcipations, and for the first time In The
history of the country have manufactured linens begun
10 20 eastward instead Of westward. Minneapolis Is
the turning point. and We already supplying Job
bnc houses at Chicago and other Eastern points on
fully better terms than they can import from Great
Ri ain and besides that We guarantee that our goods
are made from American fibre, and We pay American
wages 4 CORES pOndenr Of The New-lork Times
saws that only two looms started. We have hfty,
Eau Claire Ms has about the same, and the stevens
Mills with 900 looms have been running Tor over
fJry wears. The Times denied the possibility OF
spinning and weaving linen goods successfully In
America last year. The fudcy Of that statement mas
been abundanty proven. , ,,r~
General superintendent Minneapolis Linen Alllls.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. j, l'9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PLAINFIELD,
DEMOCRATS GETTING DESPERATE.


Planfeld Is on the eve Of the most important
municipal election It's citizens have yet been called
upon to consider. For year Messrs Smith. Roberts,
Spangenberg. Hetfed, Gallup and Mofett, the Biz
Six" have ruled the citys affairs with less sagncity
and judgment than boys would have displayed. Con
tracts for water works, system ard electric
street railroad schemes awarded with no consid
GRAFTON of the objections offered by Plainfsds Repub
can Mayor, Alexand n Gilbert and by tic minority
OF five Republicans In the Council The Big Six
disposed OF all these important TO their Ik-
ing, and result the city to-day Is constantly in
the courts defending affairs which majority of its
citizens do not approve. The yea has
been a rich for the Democrats and the chance to
end the questionable legislation has too
At the primaries the Republicans have nominated the
following Councilmen for Office First Ward, Elias ii.
Bird second Ward John Johnston; Third Ward, Francis
r. Marsh Fourth Ward, Warren f. BARTLETT. The city
Republican convention Will be held tonight, when the
Republican ticket will be completed by the nomination
OF three Councmen at Large City Assessor City Treas
urer ity Collector and a school Commissioner. The
Republicans who have been nominated are saSaclOus
and honest several o. whom are experienced in
municipal legislation. At the Common Council meet
ing light the Democrats redstrfct the city. and
by be able to elect enough Democrats
10 place the city In their power for another year. 1t
Is that the First Ward will be sliced 10 night
tina. Elias II. Bird, the Republican nominee, will not
ghost of a show for election III the Republi-
cans could hold election today they could sweep the
city, but II the Democrats Istr1c the town, Great
ing new wards ard portionng out Democratic voting
districts. it is feared thst the city will again be In
Democratic hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
sUBPoENAs FOR RAILWAY MEN.

Chicago. Nov. (special).-The United states Grand
Jury coavenes In the Government building tomorrow
and will take up the against number Of rail-
road officials and shippers for violation Of the Inter
state Commerce Act. Special Agent Krctscbmar. Of
the commission arrived from ST. Louis yesterday. ana
will assist United states Attorney Mlchrst In prepar
ing the cases for investigation. Thus far the fol
lowing railroad officials have been cited 20 appear and
give testimony: George b. spriggs. general freight
agent New-York Chicago and 81. Louis Railway
(NIckel pate): A. Fell general Eastern freight agent
OF the Lchigh Valley Railway T. ". Jarvis manager
Traders Dispatch: NJ L. Dougherty. manager LehEh
and Wabash Dispatch: Chairman George r. BlanchaNs
q the Central Traffic Association. and number o.
other Chicago railroad -.
IL is also learned that several passenger cases VII
be investigated involving the cutting of rates 70 b.
Louis By OF the long lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
NETWORK CITY.

arrangements are nearly completed for the Parnel
..morial meeting at the Academy of Music next sun
49,. .venIng. intense interest in the memorial ser
-. has been aroused by the announcement that
rs.upc.y NJ Depew is to deliver the eulOgy upon the
"a. and public services of the dead Irish leader. An
,.,,-a,e musical programme will also be feature
:, ,ne meeting Tickets and boxes may be procured
:, N. Academy bOx-onice, at Brentanos, and at the
Pars Avenue hoeI
The Rev W. J. Dawson, Of Glasgow, Scotland, will
,..,nr, before st. Lukes Chapter Of the Epworth
80. IN ST. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church. in
49,, rortyfrstst near sixth ave. this evening, on
ss, walter Raleigh and His Tines Representatives
,-om ALI the chapters Of the League in the city have
80, invited Mr. Dawson is said TO be one of the
ot brilliant Of the English delegates who have been
:, the recent EcumoniCal Conference at Washington.
The Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell. of Clinton, Iowa,
,-.aebed Yesterday morning at the Marble Collegiate
cbrrch. Fifih-aye. and Twenty -ninthst. lie is tie
s.o,b.r Of the Rev DR.. David james Burren, pastor
Ct the church.
Father Reuland, who for years has been in
ba-rs of the Leo House. the German immigrant home
IN safest has been ASKING for change for some
.I and las been appointed to parish in Syracuse.
Ne will be sadly missed around the barge Oihee, for
10 has been kindness itself 10 many poor and un-
.nr,nnate ones who have landed there. lie is TO be
succeeded by Father Geyer.
The Augusta Victoria arrived yesterday morning.
Among her passengers Claus spreckels, his wife
and daughter The three went directly 10 Philadelphia,
from which city Mr.. spreckeis will 90 to san Fran
cisco.
tn. Rev Horace W. Byrnes will deliver the second
address in the week Of prayer series at the East
Eighty ixth-st branch Of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association st : 80 O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Expense wasn't in it. Money was nush and, b.
gravy, we were willing TO put up II got what We
wanted. SO went TO see Thomas. and saw him.
thought he could furnish what we wanted. he aid |:
and ! asked him what he was going 10 play for vs.
Wanted q manifest OF the goods. you know.
couldn't tuy till knew what going TO get. nnl,
by gravy he slung me out string Of things that
did say BY sravV e can't a Won naq sad 70 p n
or Comrades. or McGirity.' or Mary and yohn.s
or something like those. and he said he couldn't ana
said he'd better learn how. by gravy, before going
into the music business for frstclass people, did,
sucker, Pm not
Didn't you get any muslcf- inquired bystsndss.
Course did. You don't suppose want any
thing in Chicago We don't get do youl Well, No
don't; but had to send up to Milwaukee for II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY Rt-FFIANs.

Pstrolman oConnor. Of the Fifteenth Precinct, early
yesterday morning attempted 10 arrest Lawrence De
vne twenty three years old Of No so Harrson-s for
in.oxoanon in Degrsw-st As he taking him TO the
threw brick, hitting Joseph E. Lawrence twenty years
old Of No. 40 Tiffany Place, attempted to rescue De
vine. Lyons threw brick at the policeman's head,
but missed his aim. OConnor turned upon him and
chased him through Tiffany Place, where Lyons fell,
stirling his head and infcting severe wounds Patrd-
man keenan, came TO OConnor's assistance, and they
locked ND both men. During the struggle other ruff
fans attempted to rescue the men, and one OF them
threw brick hitting Joseph e. Laurence twenty years
DID, Of No So CIntonst., who happened 10 be pass.
ng on his head Lawrence refused the attendance OF
az ambulance surgeon and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Blacks.
VALUED RELIC DISCOVERED.

The Rev Robert Newton Young, writing from LONDON 10
the Methodist Book Concern tells Of the discovery OF a
interesting relic lie says THE collection Of Methodist
elcs has Just received interesting addition Some
time ago an oil painting discovered rolled up in the
dlsused chamber OF house long tenan;ed By Methodist
family On being closely examined, 1t was thought 10
10 nortrait Of Mrs Susanna Wesley, but there no
authentic evidence IN favor OF this assumption. Inc
portrait has recently been cleaned and in the process
t. name Of artist has been brought 70 light IL l.
now ascetaned beyond all question that the painter "as
tho artist % whom owe OF the finest portraits
of John Wesley, and that the painting Is an original
portrait Of Mrs. Wesley taken when she was In her
evenynrst year The likeness is full OF character ana
Il admirably represents the sweetness and repose OF
sanctifed old age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
NEWSPAPER MEN 1S DIPLOMATISIS.
MR. REDS INFLUENCE EXTENDS BEYOND
FRANCE-THE Profession PROUD OF HIN.
From me Norwich Comm BulletLn.

Mr. REDS INFLUENCE EXTENDS BEYOND
FRANCE-THE PROFESSION PROUD OF HIM.
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
The battle against the complete exclusion OF ON
last July. The vote Of the Deputies July l6 asserted
the principle OF which further legislation Is only
detail. Discrimination against American pork Is TO
competition With the pork Of other countries outside Ok
France.
The most significant feature OF this whole business is
To be found In the work Of Minister Reid at Paris:
While other European countries (Which Disseminated
against our pork able To remove the discrlmina
ton by simple executive act the removal 10 France
required legislative sanction. Mr. Red had TO con-
vince the French Administration. That lie did long
ago. Then lie had 10 convince the French congress.
That also the result shows he has done. In fact 1t IS
not too much to for his work In France that IL
was one Of the efficient causes which led other
European countries 10 rescind their determinations
against us. He not only carried his own baiwiek he
helped the other fellows carry theirs The influence
of France potent to affect the position Of Germany
and Italy and Denmark. II stimulated them TO prompt
action lest France should get ahead OF them In tho
rare for this food product. which they all OF them
knew was a valuable TO them
A certain amount Of sneenng was done early In tho
present Administration the number OF newspaper
men whom Il was sending out as Foreign Ministers.
Apparently IL mistake. however, In this par
tcular case The fraternity has always been proud OF
Mr. Reid as a newspaper man II IS bow proud OF his
record as successful dlpomatlst; and the whole
country shonld be grateful to him for an important
commercial service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY NoV-s iss
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Tauric Br Roberts Liverpool oct 80 with mdse
and 70 Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar az
s4nam - -. r,re-oool ne, o. with
Steamer Hardanger Br WILLS W.st fiartsco, - - "a
ballast Cebalos Co Arrived a, va, e p With mdss
steamer Goths Ger, Kuhn Hanhirg ~ 20, ~ '
and passengers r Cortis Arrived :, r s o. 81 viii
steamer Sorrento Ger snS SSssg FSye & CO.
steamer Dubbeldam (Dichh Potter Amsterdam oel - via
mdse ana passengers TO Punch, Edye Co. Lri'" al INC
polio Br sykes Antwerp oct 30 with mdse aud
20 s.nderson son 1.ess Oct is Malaga IS
,.,I mos and passengers Elwell Co. Arrived ats
Bar at ~ - CBr, King Maraneam Oct CeaD
and Para with shp,on Green Arrived al The Bar
,pmcr City OF Birmingham. Burg savannah with mdss
an. 9ty Of Augusta Catherine Savannah. with mdss
and Wysoose Boaa chmond City Norfolk.
with mtse and passengers To Old dominion - 20
Stearner Guy sndotte Walker Newport News and Nooik,
,,,h ,n,se and passengers 10 Old Dominion "a Co.
steamer Herman Winter, N,kersoi Boston, WIN mdse 70
II DimOcx.
stNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. light {. clear
AT CITY lsland-LighL sW clear.
SAILED.
steamers Repler Cor Liverpool Colorado Hun; KaihIs.n
Queenstown: The queen, Liverpool Sebastian Amsterdam,
scot man, savannah HOpeOwn. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov s-Arrived. steamer Arizona lBrA
sailed steamers servia tBr button and Wisconsin tBr.
worrall from Liverpool hence for New-lork IN, ,,.,
BROW HEAD s-Passed steamer BOthnia tBrl. hewt'
son from New.lork her way 10 Liverpool -.
LIZARD Nov Passed steamer savOnia toef scnmin's
MAyal Nov s-Arrived Ia Gssccgne Rr, saneIh
from Newfork-
PARA Nov e-Arrived. steamer CHI. MeksssA
from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Deter.ive CampbeU OF the Sixth Precinct, found
william Woods. nineteen years old, and John Thomp-
son, twenty years old, in the hquor-shop OF Johh
Kreigs at No. Is Metropolitanavc at IN carry hour
yesterday morning The men had forced an entrance
to the place and had drank freely Of the liquors they
then robbed the motley drawer and stole the billiard
halls
James ". Webb who was the candidate OK the 10
publican party against Thomas J. Kenna for Register
Of Kings COUNTY has filed with the County Clerk a
statement o. his election expenses. They amounted
70 1857 IS. By far the greater part was spent fof
printing and advertising. The item refr shment' ana
cigars amounted however, to go. George L. Weea'
lie successful Republican candidate for Assembly IN
The Hid District. expended something over f"oI
curious fair viii be held tonight and tomorrow
night al Robertson's Hail. in Gates-ave 1T Is uncer
he Management of the Chinese sunday school Oh Ihe
Central Congregational Church, and the proceeds are
60 toward the support Of two missionaries IN Chlha
and TIE Chinese Hospital. one of the special features
lie baZar will be Chinese course dinner
TIE Non Partisan National woman's Christian TEN
pefsnoe Onion convention will open tomorrow even
Eg a; the Young Mems Christian Association Building
fronst. and will continue in session until tnday'
The captain Of the steamer Richmond I'LL, lying ut
rsfepont-st.. yesterday reported to the police tili
neses had boarded his ship the day before and stolen
NE ships sextant and marine glasses.
Nrs Minnie Merchant, the wife Of Robert Merchant
Tie Clerk Of the special Term Of the Supreme Court
Who was sent 10 the Raymond street Jail by Police
Justice Walsh on a charge preferred by her husband
o. being an habituaI drunkard. was released on sat
u'cay night in 500 bail. furnished by friend Last
hight she and her husband became rcconced
The Board Of Aldermen will organize as Board OF
c&nyassers today and count the votes cast for the
candidates for city Offices.
The annual report Of the Brooklyn CIty RAILROAD
oompany, forwarded 10 the Railroad Commissioners
SHOWS that the gross earnings for the year ehdins
september 80 1891 were 81 .Ols.964 So as compared
Win s1e7,O03 81 for tie previous year. Inc he'
income was slsGO34 80, against sls5oO3 % Tor Inc
year before. The company reports Its assets a.
el''2O727 "a, and IT. liabilities. including cdp'ai
SUCK bonds and other debts SG79OJJ % less IMAM
Us assets
ihe new organ In the Moravian Church, In Joy-sI
DesF Ayr;ieave.. was dedicated yesterday afternoon
among the ceFgyEen present wers Bishop Edwari
aohdtlaler. the Rev. c. b. Shutz, the Rev. r.. J.
Huge and the Rev. ". H. Rice. Music was furnished
os The Gilbert male quartet.
anton seid and his orchestra VIII give The h's'
.noeft Of their In Brooklyn AT the Academy
" Music tomorrow evening.
several hundred mllItismen Of the Attn Regiment
~U1lea seats In Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE RIVER TOO COLD FOR SUICIDE.

A young man climbed deliberately the railing on
the end OF the Pennsylvania ferybOat Hudson
City left the Jersey City g for Cotlandtst at
245 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and Jumped into the
river. When he came the surface lac seized pole
held him by dec-hand. ladder dropped al the
the boat. which had under notion and the
pulled the aboard. lie made explanation
aad had very little Nobody appeared 20 know him
Is thirty years old. The chilly OF the
Hudson appeared Instantly any suicidal intent
ne may had he cune tenacousy the pole and
did best he could 70 get out Of the water lie walked
up COrtlandt-st apparently much the for the
Hath