davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
, oErECrrvE CHARGED WITH PERJURY
HE MAKES STATEMENTS HELD TO BE FALSE IN
THE LINGO MURDER CASE.

HE MAKES STATEMENTS HELD TO BE FALSE IL
THE LINGO MURDER CASE.
Camden. n. j.. Sept % (specaD.-There was q
dramatic end of the hearing OF new evidence 10 sup
mort OF a motion for u new trial LOT Frunois b"eV'
the convicted Miller murderer before Oonh'sSon0 =
George A vroom this morning. The Commissioner had
tnSt bo1n N take the testimony of John W. Wescott'
.nor counsel for Lingo when Mr. Jenkins, the Prosee
Tor NJ tbe Pleas objected to soma statements- y.
wascotts appearing on the record and left the ouiu
ING He had not gone far when George IL. laslor'
.ha attornev started out accompanied Dy DeUec"'e
Iares p Campbell who had made the andaV'
rnortinq to be a confession OF Mary Coihhs slSOol
% tho murdered women that the crime was communion
~ Iohn Miller the husband, IN the farinhouso "V
nSohoptvt,le and that che body was carried ou' inVo
A.. woods ot night. Campbell wns moving do~h ue
to,r,rov when H. S. Scovel, of counsel tor "iSs
Collins and Miller cried:
aTbere,s your man, Beckett; seize him.
Constable Beckett at once arrested Oanpoen on
, iss,ed nv Justice Cassidy ON the soui-
- 90 Mary Collins. charging him with winui anu
auhorata neriury There was "soeho "V '
wascott and Taylor denounced the arrest as al ou'
80 b,t Rechett locked his man up. his co"iS9'
aT,araed a hearing and it was held TINS oiVcrn, ~, ~,
1oh, Miller Mary Collins and her NUM-, pioe 81
collins swearing that the Statements oo'i''.e ~1i
CoinSo,,s aaldavit were absolutely false. Couhsei
lor WescOt t argued that this couiu NV .ahsr
,red "a perury because the affidavit was nov '.no
in any judicial investigation. frOoeVu ,' - ,ho
~ o." thot a was part Of the proceedings on une
tion nelu for new trial. and IL false was Ittey
periury under the law. The !us'i2 'i2sctt,s offer to
view of the case, and deSpiS W., sun the de-
become Campbclps bondman IN any weseott makes
SsoenSant was commtted without bail. "esfo'' Nh0
ngiv charges against the Prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FINAL TENNIS CONTESTS IN CENTRAL PARK.

The climax in the tennis season in Central PARK was
reached yesterday afternoon when Edwih r. tlsonei
who had won first prize in the fall championship
tournament met Dr. Il. !. Townsend the holder OF the
Park championship and silver challenge bowl Inc
match. which proved to be one Of the closest ana
most exciting ever played at Central PARK developed
some clever play on the part Of both contestants
rrow,send,s seady nerve and greater tournament ex-
perlence pulled him ont winner in the last set when
the chances seemed strongly in favor Of his opponent
After the score had reached two sets ALL the final set
WAS begun amid great excitement. In the MIN set
the score was even throughout, and the outcome OF the
match WAS in doubt until the last stroke was played
Fischer led at 3-2, at "a and at 6-5' but when
this last score was reached, Townsend began series
of wonderful strokes while Fischer who was plainly
nervous drove several balls into the net The result
vas that Townsend won the next three games, set
and match This is the fifth time Dr. Townsend has
won the championship. and the second time since the
silver challenge cup was offered, This must be won
three times TO become the property OF player so Dr
T1wnsend will have to defend II again In the spring
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
ry,rARlAY CONFERENCE AT SARAToGA
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS ITS PRESIDENT
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.


GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.
Saratoga. n. V. sept pat the opening OF the
Unitarian Conference IN the Town Hall, this morn
ing the communion service was conducted OS Tue heV
Or Edward Everett Hale, Of Boston me nan WAS
crowded with delegates. At ~ O'Clock the conference
was regularly opened by the secretary, george baV
cheler. of Boston, who introduced George "llhain
Curts of New York. the new president MI Gurus
addressed the conference, thanking IL for te hohoi
conferred He said that he felt little diihdence Ill
finding himself In the place, for although he hssi had
some experience at political conventions in that ha
he feared that he must call himself too much Stranger
To a religious assembly. The word religious may
however, he added, be M-chOsen for have hearu
that the Untarans are altogether given over 10 mere
morality But have not been dlsmayed by that for
I know of no church and of no State that wOuid DC
harmed by mere morality. / was bred Chltailan
and have been always accustomed TO great freedom
of thought and speech" Resolutions in memory or
the late Judge S. F. Miller, president OF tue CONFER
ence were next read and adopted The biennial re
mort OF the conference was read by the charihah
Then the Rev. Brooke IIerJrd of Boston. made an
address, in which he reviewed the outlook OF Unitarian
ism I'm different parts OF The world and noted lts
progress His reference to the election of DR.. Phillips
Brooks to the Protestant Episcopal bshopdc In Mas
saclusetts w;S greeted with loud applause. Two
years ago. continued the speaker. Dr. Hale said we
ought not TO show faces here today unless we
could show an increase Of fifty Unltsran chufciGs TE
In reply we say that the increase IS sXtyOne. The
church building fund, Established in s9rat0ga i'll
1884, has now reached 100000, ard is st increas-
ing" The report of the American Unitarian AsS0cia
nOlds and that of the National Alliance OF Unitarian
Women, by Miss Emily A. Fified.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Washington, sept. 22-The special orders trans
ferrng Captain David J. Cragie 10Th Infantry, from
Company q to Company Of that regiment ana zap
tain George s. Wilson from Company to Company
G. is revoked Captain Wilson will continue on duty
nj the United states Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort
Ieavenworth. Kan, in the Department OF Infantry
First Lieutenant Benjamin L. Ten Eyck assistant sur
geon. is detailed as member of the Army Retiring
Board Fort Leavenworth, Kan, vice First Lieutenant
Frank r. Keeer assistant surgeon, relieved. Leave OF
absence for three months is granted Captain j. Milton
Thompson, oath Infantry. Leave Of absence for one
month is granted First Lieutenant George 7. T. Pat
tersOn, 14th Infantry.
Lieutenant Henry Mnett has been ordered TO the
recei Wing ship Vermont. Lieutenant w. ]. Chambers
has been detached from the Petrol and ordered to the
Atlanta Lieutenant n. f. Mason is detached from the
Petrol and received two months leave of absence.
Lieutenant j. NJ Roper is detached from the Perel and
ordered 10 duty at the Naval Academy, october l..
Ensign George Il. Evans Is detached from the York
town and ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. En-
sign II. A. Bispham is detached from the Enterprise
and ordered to the Petel Leave OF absence has been
granted Lieutenant c. c. COTnwell for year from
october l.
a cable dispatch received at the Navy Department
from Admiral Belknap today announces the arrival OF
the Charleston al Yokohama, Japan, yesterday
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
poUYD TO GET BID Of THE CoNVIcTS'
rur SITUATION AMONG THE MINERS AT BRlcE'
VILE BECOMING SERIOUS.


uroxvyle Tenn. Sept. % (speciaD.-The situation
n and around Brlceville where the convict co'
mpesn are il again assuming warllke appeal"nOo app
since the Legislature has adjourned wlthout sesus
the miners any relief as promised by the Ins s.aSe
ogciaIs The miners have become more de'erinineu
than ever 70 rid themselves of convict labor III
graham a leader Of the miners, and j. e. doou"lh'
subIessee having the convicts IN charsc nAse 60
IN the city today investigating the condition OF analS
and preparing for the worst. Goodwin has over ioo
convcts at the Brceville mines with large force oi
heavily armed guards to protect them from reieaSo
The miners are prepared for sure WORK "neh Vno
attocl- ON the barracks is made They have secured
two Gatlng guns, one cannon, large numoer oi
bombs. etc. from Kentucky, and can place them
within a few yards Of the stockade In snort un'o'
There are fully 1000 miners and their sympaontel'
in east repnessee Kentucky and Indiana awaiung or
ders and all be in the mining distrio. TIC wners
twenty-four hours The limit given 0y tne mInSIs S
tor The removal of the convcts expires on oeptepeI
ab and there is possible way 10 ayou ngcts
unless the lessees are Wiling lo renlo'o uis s
at great financial loss
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
A pryNSyIVANI4 BINK IN TROUBLE.

Pittsburg, Sept. GA dispatch from Butler Penn,
SAYS The Butler County Bank, of Milerstown owned
by II. j. Hoyt, suspended payment week ago. Dnt
has not closed its doors. The deposits aggregate Only
S2645O and MIR. HOy says that his assets amount 10
$50 900 and that if he obtain assistance for rev
dovs he will be able TO pull through. The embarass-
mont is creating panic at Mllerstown and Judgments
were entered against number Of residents of that viii
lage to-day. owen Brady prominent oil operator
and an extensive land owner, assigned to-day to L. NJ
Wise He was former stockholder Of the bank and
is said to be Mr.. Hoyts paper Judgments were
obtained against him to-day for 800, 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TO SUPPLY TIE PACIFIC COAST WITH CHANGE:

TO SUPPLY THE PACIFIC COAST WITH CHAN"h.
Washington, sept. o2.Treasurer Nebeker mas issueu
clrcuar intended particularly for the Pacific Oo"st
section of the country giving information how persons
and firms can obtain fractional silver coin from the
san Francisco sub-Teasury and the United states
Mint al that place. The circular says that hactlona
silver coin Galves, quarters and dimes) VIII oe
furnished i'm sums of 5000 more by express free
Of charges or by registered mail in sums or mulupeS
OF $50. registration free for drafts payable at san
Francisco or for deposit Of currency or sodd COIN
mode I'm the san Francisco Sub-Treasury Drsts IN
payment for the fractional silver must DC drawn 10
the order of the Assistant Treasurer Of the United
STATES san Francisco and should be mailed directly
10 that officer
New quarters and dimes, In amounts of 5000 or
more II desired, eau be forwarded from the MIMI at
sam Francisco and drafts in payment therefor shod
be drawn In favor Of the superintendent OF the MINI NJ
SAN Francisco, and mailed directly to thar Ohcer.
The silver com will not be shipped from san FfasSC
o places that are nearer TO the sub Treasures at
Chicago, New orleans and St. Louis
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
corPr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Cunrnma COupt-GenefA ItFIn--IteVtss VVHuIIAuVu'
Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Ingrahain, y-Court
opens at 10 80 Motion calendar called u =. ID
journed for the term: -. ~. TT r1r and JvAd
Supreme Court-Creuis-fas - A. 'hA anU ~
lourned the term -. ,,,n,. -, r,d,yard n
Noope Ann e. Aga:e, Ann NJ. stephens, oliver +; nat
deiS Jane Perris William Campbell Hszron A. Johh'on'
sSneTor Court-General Tern-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Speeial fern-beiore "0Nu'H' j.
Motions. - ,,,. w., .diorD,od FOR the torn
SnnerIor Court-Trial Term-Psrts l, III and ll-Ad-
jeurnd for the term ~, ,.,o,rnoa o., ,ha form,
Sommon Please-Specal Yorm-Before Pryor, J.-M0-
tons. r,.. ,-..-. AAio,rrad rrtu Tho first
Monday in october -. >, - TIT A.,
Pleas--Tral Term-farIs l. IL Anu AAA-<>~'
journed for the term. - ,,, H. s,o
Cifv Court-Special Term-Bef0re Ehrlich Z. j.
Notions. 49,, =, - ,,r ,diourooa
uiI GtY Cour-Trial Term-Part IvAdjourned for the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
BAIMACEDA's DEATH CONFIRMED.
MINISTER EGAN TELEGRAPHs 1T TO THE STAT
DEPARTMENT FROM SANTIAGO.

Washington. Sept 22.-At q ate bour last night
Acting Secretary Wharton received a cable dlSpatch
from United states Minister Egan, confirming the re-
port OF the suicide Of exPreddent Balmaceda at san
tagO de Chill.
Atbouuh fbere have been several kilograms re-
ceved from Chill Mt the headquarters Of the Chilian
Congressional ENJOYS in this city during the last lew
DAYS mono OF them had made any specific mention OF
the suicide Of Bamaceda saturday one OF tlem'
however which came this morning was dated santiago
september o. and signed by George Montt' the
President OF the Junta. 1t was bref, simply saying
tranquility prevails
Julio Foster who is assisting the enVoSs hero auu
bo inst NOW is in charge Of their headquarters in the
absence Of Pedro Montt from the city, Is OF opinion
that this dispatch refers TO the condition Of aials 10
Chill after the death OF Banaoeda ana the reilsVu
,vhy Mr. MOntt makes no mention OF the tragedy Is
because he assumes that it Is already well knO"h'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Chicago A. Cincinnati 1. Boston 3, brooklyn "
cleveland 3. Pitssbulg Q
Columbus TO- Baltimore 8. Boston 5, Milwaukee B.
St Louis IL. Washington D.
A double programme was again the attraction at the
Polo Grounds and the 1900 spectators had four Soiu
haurs OF baseball This may all right for the en-
,husasts who want quantity and not quality out IL Is
hard on the players and St the teams want "
play OF postponed games and the same arrangement WI"
prevail again at the Polo Grounds To-Day -,
Yesterdays double games were between the New" % U.N
and Phadepha teams, and each scureo victory Inc
nrst was splendid contest, and went TO Phlsoeiplna'
while the second walk-over for the Giants. Inc
weather was perfect. and unususi p.'r'so NV ~
no. manifested in the results, when II Is
remembered that the outcome Of games can have no
bearing on the championship race.
The first game was started promptly at p I'd. anu
resulted In one the most exciting contests seen AZ ~
grounds this season, the Quaker City men Soo,"'s
the winning run the eleventh inning Waeh pcchea
clever game after his long retirement anu tne Ne
Yorks would have easily but lor "no eiiO " "
whistler Richardson The Giants had inau on
third and another second, Win hoOOuJ Ou" " ~
eleventh inning, but did not get a run
The Giants took the lead in the second inning by SCORING
one run Connor led of with hit to centre-held ana
o'Rourke sacrificed him to second ieharu'on "fOUs"
him home with a lively hit TO left-heid'
In tho next inning the local players added two more
runs 70 their score having clear lead of three Aer
wceh had been put out, Gore was sent 70 hfss y" ~
halls Bsssett made hit and Ternan sacfinceu Conho
brought home both Gore ana basSe~ WIN ~
hit % rlght-neld ,.D
The visiting players scored their first run In the fourth
inning Thompson hit safely to left-ned and DeehahS
was sent q frat called balls. Sacrifices by myers A
Fields enabled Thompson TO score
No more runs were made until the eighth inhhg' "he
whsters bungng was responsible for the one made oy
the visitors Fields sent TO first on eSlieu pans en1
Denny hit safely to eft-Geld Whistler made "lu 'nro"
in returning the ball Fields got to third ON inc error
lie ran home on a sacrifice by Allen
Blunders by Gore and Richardson enaoeo inc ~ Qu"Ao
r,, nm 20 ,e the score in the ninth inning Gleason
took three bases on muG by Gore and scored on wiz
throw to the plate by Richardson 49,,
The closing innings unusually excSing the fhli'
sdapha scoring the winning run IN tne ee'enS' a
inning Alien led OIL with three-base hit 70 Ieit-neu'
and after (irausch and Gleason had been disposed o.
Hamilton hit past aDd Allen scored the winning run
he WIS fnllnMs:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
STRIKES AT TWO Axe FAcroR1Es ENDED.

Troy, n. Y, Sept. o2.-The strike at the axe fac
tory at Johnsonvle is over, and the about 100
in number, have returned to work. The Of the
strike the objection OF the men to the use Of
non-union made iron by the American Axe and Tool
Company. to which this factory belongs at its factory
at Lewstown, Penn. The company refused to give
up the use Of the iron, and the men, after two weeks
idleness yielded the point and returned TO work. Tho
strike is still at the LcwStown, Penn, and Beaver
Falls. Penn, factories; The men at the East Doug
lass Mass, factory about 300 in numbcr, also went
back work to-day. At the other twelve factories
of the company there is no strike.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
ACCIDENT on THE BOSTON AND ALBANY.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The two rear coaches of a local
train on the Boston and Albany road were thrown
from the track this afternoon Just beyond Westchester
Park Bridge. -Four women and one man were injured,
but none fatally The accident caused by a mis-
placed switch. The women injured Mrs Mary
Kane Of Newton Lower Falls, injury to back; Miss
Rachel Brocker, Marshed. Me-, fractures Of the left
ankle Mrs Mary Conway, No. 944 Parker-st, Boston,
severe injury to back; Miss Annie swallow, Newton
Lower Falls, injury to right side and bruises
ohn fha nd
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
A sUIT OVER THE NAME OF 4 PLAY.

Boston, Sept. % (Speciap.-A copyright case, in
volving the use of the name of a play called "The
Witch" which has been acted in New England towns
by Marie Hubert FIOhman, was brought up to-day
I'm the courts. Miss FrOhman's play has for its
subject the Salem wtchcmft a play written by the
plaintiff, II. Wayne Ellis, which bears the same title
is translation from German domestic play, in which
10 witch figures. Ellis asserts that The witch" Is
his property and that the Of the play is due
To the Of that title. AS il not found possible
to arrange hearing this morning, compromise was
made, and the case will come up later.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MR. uoEy WINS A SHOOTING MATCH.

Asbury Park, Sept. % (speclaD.-A big crowd gath
,red to-day at Long Branch TO witness pigeon match
between Louis T. Davenport, Of New-York and Fred
,rlck Hoey, the son Of the president OF the Adams
Express Company. The match was for $1,000 slde'
with thirty yards RISE twentyone yards boundary, use
of b2th barrels allowed and five automatic traps Mr..
Uoey won the match and purse by killing eighty-five
birds to Mr.. Davenports eghty-four sweepstakes
al five birds followed. Benjamin TempletOn and Fred
erick Hoey made c,esn scores. Louis T. Davenport
and Dr. wynne brought down four each In the shoot
on at miss and out Mr.. TEN ceton TOOK first money
and Mr.. Hoey second.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AN OLD TINE TEACHER RESIGNS.

The public school system OF this city has lost another
teacher. Miss Mary A. Coston. the senior teacher
I'm the male department Of Grammar school No 3d. at
No 14O West Twentieth st., has sent her resignation
TO superintendent JASPER. Miss Colston was appointed
teacher In the public schools in 1851. and was among
the oldest and most successful instructors In the city.
She was always popular with her pupils
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
RAILWAY MAIL suPERINTENDENys MEET.

Washington, Sapt. 22.-The eleven division super
ntendents Of the Railway Mail Service met here to
day I'm the Postofice Department Building to dis
cuss the improvement Of the service. Among the
ouestions to be discussed the advisabiy OF rec
ommending the enactment Of law by Congress
authorizing the retention of a small part OF the
salary Of each railway mail clerk to create fund
from which old and disabled clerks might draw Wi
annuity. Another question discussed was whether
railway companies should not be required to pay lor
the services of substitutes for clerks who had re-
ceyed disabling injuries through the negligence OF
carelessness Of railrOah employees These meethgs
will be continued several days.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
4 BIG CLASS At pR1ycEroy,s DOORS.

Princeton, n j., Sept % (specia) )-Princeton Uni
versty opens tomorrow. There 325 applicants for
admission into the freshman class, number almost
unprecedented in the history of the college, and the
other classes are also unusually large DR.. Miller,
Mr. Harper and DR.. Thompson enter upon their duties
as professors this year in English literature, modern
languages and mathematics respectively.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
OSTRAyDER GIVES Rail.

Kingston N. Y. Sept % tSpecaD.-James E. Os-
trander the defautng Of the Ulster County
Savings Institution, bail this afternoon In tho
sum of $4,000. The sureties Abram Has
brouck, Egbert Kirsted and Mrs. ostrander wife OF
the prisoner The charge against him is grand larceny
In the second degree. His case will be heard by the
Ulster Grand Jury at the oyer and Terminer, which
cOnvenes October 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

T. NJ Morrison and Professors Carl H. Grammar @"I @
R. s. Ely. In recent years the Church Congress mas
largely fallen under the condemnation OF uie "a. .A
treme wing Of the High Church party because IL mas
allowed radical Broad Churchmen to gVe nv ar tbe
Rev Howard MaeQueary was asked 70 .eau stP. PV;, -,
and although this before he became tng y The
actcn of the Congress In inviting MN was nasosS t
criticised And finally, when Bishop beOaiu
n IN regard to his alleged heresy, his appointment
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
CoNsrrL-GENERAL BEELAN REAPpoINTED.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The Bureau OF American he-
nublics Is informed that Frederick Beelan, who fOr
many wears has been Consult General OF Chlh Nj Uhe
United states but was removed few weeks oelore
the downfall Of Balmaceda, has been reappointed Inc
removal OF Mr. Beelan was one OF the last ofhc acts
f Bamaceda and his restoration 20 office, one Oh tne
first acts Of the Provisional Government In Iact
,ho commandment followed so closely after the re-
moval that there has actually been no change In tne
Con sul- Ceneralship.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Ex4dAsHTER pUyKLE RELEASED ON BAIL.

Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-Ex Cashier Dmlslo Of the
defunct Merchants Bank, has been released $1,000
bail, pending his trial. Charles Myers Of Atlantic
City, furnished the bonds for his release and people
in Fort Wayne Ala. where Dunile went after the
failure Of the bank put up sufficient money TO
Myers Dunkle has gone TO Bridgeton to have sur
gical OpeISiOn performed for cancer. Ills disease is
REGARDED as critical.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AN AGREEMENT ON HAT-TRIMMINGS.
THE GOVERNMENT TO REFUND THE EACEss of
NTH Es COLLECTED ON RIBBONS.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The conierehoo -",son De
Assistant Secretary spalding, Generh HPpi"Se'
Tichenor. Special Agent Hanlon anu uoSsio'
Currie and Ketcham, the attorneys fepieSon'i'e
importers Of embroideries used as ha' u.nl""s
relative TO refund of the excess Of duties COL
1od an this class of importations was concluded nj
The Treasury Department to-day. 1t is undersIoou
that the Government will refund the excess OF dus
collected ON importatons Of the character referred o
coming with the purvew Of the decision OF the oeu
States Supreme Court In the Edelhoh q Lanei''N'
cases which had reference to ribbons cmefV OF eA
cIrs,,,eIv used as hat trimmings The articles EN-
braced in the suit at Philadelphia In which the uoV
ernment secured verdict favorable to it, are excluded
fr,m this arrangement, not being hat trimmings
within the meaning Of the Supreme Court decision Ill
the cases above mentioned.
J. c. Wlswell, an examiner In the Custom Hou9o ~
New York has been designated by the secretary 10 10
reclasify invoices of hat materials in c0hnecIoh WIZ"
the proposed reuquidation Of entries.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
IRON ORB PROPERTY SOLD.

Belvldere, N. j., sept. 22.-The Lincoln Bessemer
Iron-ore Company's property, at oxford, including
machinery, and half Of the lease for working the
mine. was sold at Sherfs sale today, 10 Messrs.
Deats and Sterling, rOnOre opera orS Of Trenton for
S412, 2,550. The mine is in oxford township. near
Belvidere The sale was made to satisfy judgment
claims and labor. The property first sold for
S4l4, 1000, but the conditions could not be complied
NUifh
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

,ho a.soo,.tlon last year was slo,315 while the ex.
nsnso. we're s1O,2oe \ large number of pupils VIII
attend the school, this year. Tho assoe,on does Ss eli
ceiient work In teaching young pupils Eigisli' 10 "o
as other NECESSARY branches.