davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
Rrc,yxJyG THE LYONS INQUEST.

The inquest in the case OF Robert hSo'' -, "a G.
, Cronsr Nesseuer Yesterday morning at No p Sec
oud.aye Michael siiney who is under arrest on susd
e;op OF having murdered Lyons, was present III "u'
,epresen:ed BY Mr.. House, OF Levy, flieho NOUS
Assistant Attorney WauhoIe Lynn appesru ioi '
aope After the jury had been sworn Coroner Messei
ti,ned the case The first witness Detective JseS
H.qg.ry who narrated circumstances that led I" S
ney's arrest. 49,. .d
Deputy CoroDer Donlin described the wound tna' s@'
Lyons's death. r,-o,s
r,r,ncts Horwitz an errand boy employed by Lyons
aid that siiney entered the shop at 20 O'Clock ue Gay
~ tho murder and asked him he going on any ef
md sliney talked with him for few minutes ana u''
goryitz went out The murder was eoInmiteu "h' Nv
sa5 on his GRAND
The inouest was adjourned until THURSDAY at 10 a. H.
- tho cYoss-ex animation OF HOrwcz will be contiIhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
1EcrUR1yG TO coRly1HEAy YACH1sMEy.

Dr. J. West Roosevelt feetsurgeon Of the Seawan-
haka COrinthan Yacht Club. delivered lecture last
evening at the Marlborough Hotel entitled Injuries
and Medical Emergencies Yachts The lecture
was the first OF this winters series to be delivered
under the auspices of the Cornthtan Navy associ-
alton which is endeavorng to give practical instruc-
ton in yachting BY Of lectures and lessons in
the art. There thoroughly representative
cntherng present embracing Of the best yachts
men OF the country. The lecture was instructive aud
explained how by simple means even serious injury
may be dealt with SO as to insure recovery. The
Cornhian Navy contains about ESQ owners of yachts.
and the lectures will be continued at the rate OF two
each week throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
MR. LOWS GIFT TO PACKER TEACHERS.

The teachers Packer Institute were remembered on
THANKSGIVING Day by A. A. Low, the chairman OF the
hoard OF trustees Mr.. Low sent TO the institute pick
ace Of envelopes one being addressed to each member
az the teaching sta from the president down. Inc teach
OPS number more than fifty. In each envelope was a
cid ccrtibcae for $50 When asked about his gift Mr.
Low remarked notice that institutions are constantly
being remembered but the men and women who make
them are constantly forgotten"
Go. many years it has been Mr. Lows custom TO pre-
an ore handsome volumes each member OF the grad
mating class OF institute Last winter he presented
so 600 to the city of Salem Mass, tc be used In pro-
n,otng the technical collegiate training OF worthy
Young men who without means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
CAN MAYOR CHAPLIN VOTE FOR SPEAKERS

District Alderman Leech presented new resolu
ton relative to the Mayor at the meeting OF the
Board yesterday. 1t professed profound sympathy
with the MayOr-COngressman on account Of the dis
ability which would prevent his participation in the
election Speaker Of the House because the State
Board OF Canvassers had not yet declared his cleo
ton as a Member Of Congress. The resolution ap-
peale the State Board of Canvassers 10 promugato
their decision officially and enable Mr.. Chaplin 10
assume the full powers and privileges Of post in
Congress which he would hold jointly with The
Mayoralty. The technical point was raised that
Alderman Leech had written his resolution with u
pencil instead Of pen, 50 1t was ruled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TALKING TO BApusrs ABOUT THE BIBLE.

The New-York Baptist Ministers Convention met yesa
terday morning Tabernacle Baptist Church. No 100
second ave. The Rev J. ID. Calvert presided paper
MAS read by Rev DR.. A >. Hobart on Christian Con-
.consness and the New Testament Canon" DR.. Hobart
held that the books the New Testament accepted
not on account their being inspired or because they
were true but because they had the apostolic sanction and
not written in every instance by the Apostles Themselves
they received their approval.
pesoIutions were adopted commencing the efforts Of
oc,etes and individuals securing proper legislative
cuards against improper Incarceration OF In
.ane asylums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The amount OF 1-2 per cent
bonds redeemed to-day was $500 making the total re-
deeed to date $21 ,S3O,45o, and leaving outstanding
S3G74,25O. The redemption Of these bonds has result
ID in decrease of nearly S1,oo0OO0 in the bonded
debt since November l. During the same period there
has been an increase of nearly $4,000 In the Treas
ury cash available for the reduction of the debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
AN o1n.rrME CLERK RESIGNS.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Dr. Ferris Finch, VINO for the
last quarter of century has been the file clerk OF Inc
House Of Representatives during all the mutations Of
notifies has declared his intention of being longer
candidate for that position. His reason Is That the
room assigned to the clerks is so small that close
applcstion TO business is detrimental to health. In
his long service Mr. Finch has earned the respect OF
Democrats and Republicans alike, and all regret his
determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

plaintiff. and Louis for the defendant. Tho plaintiff
swore In her crosseXaminaton that Captain Beatue OF
the Park Police summoned her TO the arsenal last Friday
where all the witnesses for both tie prosecution and
defence assembled. They examined by AS
sisant Dtrlct-AOrney Townsend in the absence Of the
defendant and his lawyer. The viii be resumed
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THE ISSUE OF SILVER FROM THE MINIS

Washington Nov. 3o.-The issue of standard silver
dollars from the minis and Treasury Offices during the
week ended November % was S454.9So. The issue
during the corresponding period Of last year was
1868 200 Shipments of fractional silver coin since
November . aggregated 81, 24l sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
.no, ,c,,xs, POI rcEpay u,yULTY.

THE CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN ANOLi'
nj, po,icem.n McNulty who is charged with havihs
,.aulted Msne Hsssen in cottage In Centrai ~
ahout two weeks ago sFraisned IN te ID
po,Sca Court Yesterday before Police justice ~
Assistant District-Attoney Townsend sppeN'u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GEORGE W. CURTIS on WENDELL PHILLIPS,
A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS LECTURE BEFORE
THE INSTITUTE.

A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS A LECTURE BEFORE
THE INSTITUTE.
The Brooklyn Institute observed the eghtieth birth
day Of Wendell Philips last evening by large meet
ing at Association Hail. Fulton and Bond ss., Brook
lyn The Grafton was delivered BY George William
Curtis Every seat in the house was filed. On the
platform we're many OF the most prominent citizens OF
Rrookiyn. Among them Joshua n. Van Colt,
William Hardness, DR.. Truman J. Backus, Joseph c.
Hendrix, Nelson J. Gates, exCorporaton Counsel John
A. Taylor. Major p. II. McNuty. James S. T. strann-
ham, Professor Foster, Mayor-elect David A. Body,
General Henry W. slocum, the Rev. Dr. Charles H..
Hall and ex-Mayor John W. Hunter.
General John b. Woodward, president OF the Inst-
tute introduced Mr. Curtis. In doing 50 he announced
that the Institute had planned to have James Russell
Lowell deliver the grafton Washingtons Birthday,
but that his death had frustrated that plan, Mr..
Curtis would deliver an address Mr. Lowell on that
day. II the birthday Of Mr.. Lowell as well Of
George Washington.
Mr.. Curtis greeted with applause. After sketch
ing the life OF Wendell Phillips and giving glowing
picture of his time and work. he pronounced him dis
nctively the orator OF the anslavery cause other
men its statesmen. In his estimate Of Phillips
character Mr. Curtis said:
His judgment, always profound and sincere. was
IL not also sometimes profoundly mistakenl Before
the he demanded peaceful disunion but II was
union by arms that Saved freedom. During the wal
he would have superseded Lincoln. but we all know
that IL was Lincoln who freed the slaves am not
here to declare that the judgment Of Wendell Phillip:
was always sound. He would scorn such means
/ am not here TO eulogize the mortal, but the i'm
mortal. He American patriot. Among heI
noble children his native city will cherish him. And
not New England alone. The wide Republic will con
fess the benedicton Of life like this The iDspiri
ton OF her National life must be the courage, the
humanity and the devotion OF great talents 70 public
ends, which and forever the glory of Wendell
Phillips"
After the address the Rev. John W. Chadwick read
a poem entitled " In Honor Bound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

VI. w. FORD NOT MENTIONED IN THE WILL.
The will OF Gordon l.. Ford who died a fortnight
ago, leaving a fortune estimated at S250,O0O, aside
from the library, fled with Surrogate Abbott for
probate yesterday. Ii Is Nited August g. 1891, and
Is in the handwriting OF the testator the witnesses
being W. II. TAYLOR and Louis II. Irwin. The Will
bequeaths TO two sons, Worthington c. and Paul
Leicester Ford, the property known Nos. 100 and
1O2 PEeapple-s including the twOstory library build
ing ia the and the library. The use and Income
Of the remainder OF the estate to the widow for
life and at her death 1t is 10 be equally divided between
six chi dren Kahrene Gordon Turtle, Of No. "a Monroe
Place; Worthington Chauncey Ford Of No. 81 Clark
st. Rosalie Greenleaf Barr, Of No 500 Madison ave.
New-Y York Mabel Mayo-Smith, Paul Leicester Ford Of
No. 81 Clarkst., and Emily Ellsworth Skee of No
1876 West Fifty -eighth-st., NewYorf
Nothing is left 10 Mr.. FOrd's third son, Malcolm W.
Ford the amateur athlete. who was dangerously Ill
at his fathers house when the father died. His fond
ness for sports did not please his father and at
time he was forbidden the house and disinherted
few months ago they were partially reconciled. The
executors are WOthngtOn c. Ford, Paul l.. Ford and
Professor Richmond MayoSmifh. large part 81 the
estate consists OF real estate Investments. The library
which Is left to the two sons named in the WILL con
tains 100000 volumes and pamphlets and Is regarded
as extremely valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Wanna a. smylie's Acme" lAcorice pei'es
AL DiugEists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
-,-DT OF THE sPEAKERSHIP.
.rr,1rs ALL AT WORK IN WASHINGTON.
,,r TELEGRAPH 70 THE rhrBrSE.1

vo REPRESENTATIVES, ACTIVELY ENTFa-
p'' ING. INTO THE CONTEST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Kilt Overcoats and Kilt suits
For children at the plymouth"
CARRIED INTO COURT.
Life's Disagreements Which Only
the Law Can Settle.

the Law Can Settle.
In the matter of the petition of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d.
Omaha Railway company for condemna-
tion of lot 46, in E. Weide's subdivision
of block As, Of Arlington Hills addition,
the commissioners reported to the court
that the lot is worth 81, l,2S333; that c. A.
3. Weide is interested therein to the
amount of S97,76 by virtue of a mort
gage given by Peter Fallon and wife,
and he is awarded that amount of dam
ages. Peter Fall0n, the owner, is
awarded Sl.1S5.57 damages.
In the matter of the proceedings to
enforce taxes upon real estate, Judge
Otis has ordered County Auditor Kahn,
County Attorney O'Brien and Mrs. f.
X. Bucklor, the latter the purchaser of
block 5, i'll plat No. of Lexington Park.
tc appear at special term, Oct. a, and
show cause why the sale thereof for
taxes should not be set aside and the
Lexington Park company be restored
the title thereto. 1t Is claimed that the
property was returned delinQuent by
inadvertance.
George L. O'Brien, as administrator
OF the estate OF George O'Brien, de-
ceased, has sued the Northern Pacific
Railroad company to recover $4,000 for
the accidental killing of George
O'Brien, who was brakeman, who was
knocked off a refrigerator car by
bridge near Minneapolis.
The Edward Thompson company, of
New York, has sued George y. Fritts
to recover 81, 43, which he is alleged
to have collected as agent from various
persons for books and publications sold
and failed to account for to MS princi-
pal. Funds in the hands of the West
Publishing company have been gars
niShed to satisfy the demand.
Ralph H. Beach has begun an action
against Eg6ert g. Handy to recover
possession of eight shares of the capital
stock of the Columbia Electric company,
valued at $500, or for Judgment for their
value.
Adams & Ferodowill have begun an
action against E. c. Deppe, l.. f. Gowdv
and John c. Cabanne to recover Sl11.50
for rent of dwelling.
Grace IL. Hendricks and Samuel
Magoffin demand Judgment against .jo-
Seph BurWell for S340 on account of rent
for tract of land.
Thomas J. Reed has begun an action
against Bushnell 81 Bushnell to recover
S4S4.35, which he alleges was given to
them to invest in real estate in his name
but which was converted to their use.
george IL. Oculckler mas Sueu LOUIS
t. Lefebvre and Rose L. Deslauries to
recover S223.7S damages for an alleged
bad job of tin roofing, which allowed
the property of Lincoln SeWell to be
damaged by rain.
O1he ejectment case of Richard J. Hill
and Helen E. Brown against Phillip j..
Klein has been submitted to the Jury.
The cause of George Bergman against
Peter Pfeitfer is in the hands OF the
Jury.
The action of Edwin w. Fisher
against William L. Alexander, alleging
the wrongful conversion of personal
property. is Oh trial before Judge Kelly
and jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A Trusted Employe Found to
Have Gone Wrong.

A Trusted Employe Found to
Have Gone Wrong.
For some time past Messrs. Gutter
man Bros, wholesale dealers in dry
goods, have been missing quantities of
goods from their store and were unable
to locate the thief. The matter was
placed in the hands of the police, and
Detectives DAILY and Kenealy were de-
tailed to work on the case. As result
of their work, they arrested yesterday
morning an employe Of the firm named
Gastave Lene, aged thirty-seven years,
WHO has been in the employ of Gutter
man Bros. for eight years. He made
partial confession of his guilt, and
gave information which will lead to the
recovery of the bulk of the stolen prop
erty. Just how much has been stolen
cannot be learned until the stock has
been gone over, but it is estimated that
it will reach thousands of dollars. Leue
is married man residing with his tam
lily on Thomas street. Owing to his
long services with Guiterman Brothers
he was trusted implicitly by them and
considerable surprise was expressed i'll
the stores when it was learned that he
was the culprit. The prisoner was
locked up at central station after his
arrest. arraigned i'll the municipal court
later on and remanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Boys Jersey Suits. New Designs,
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
Charged With Theft.

Police Officer Coyeny arrested last
evening a young man named Faulkener
on a charge of stealing bicycle belong
ing to S. f. Heath. OF 81 East Fourth
street. Faulkener hired the machine
yesterday morning and rode to Mime
apolis, and, it is alleged, endeayored to
dispose of it at a branch store
OF the st. Paul firm. Faulke-
ner says he did not do SO.
but that the bicycle was stolen from the
outside of saloon in the Flour City
while he was inside taking a drink. He
claims to be All actor, and says he re-
Gently was engaged with the Lights
and Shadows" company, which closed
last Saturday in Chicago, and that he
came t0 st. Paul to join the STOW
away company, which arrives in the
city tomorrow. He further says he is
well connected in New York, and was
private secretary to Richard Mansfield
for wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
SAVED FROM SIN.
Sheeny Annie Again in the Tolls
on Il Serious Charge.

Sheeny Annie Again in the Tolls
on a Serious Charge.
The notorious woman named Annie
Myers, and known as "Sheeny Annie, ,"
who some months ago was arrested on
charge of procuring two girls for inn
moral purposes. was arrested last even
ing by Police Officers Davis and Cogan
on charge of attempting to induce
two young girls to accompany
her to Staples for the purpose
of living in a house of
ill-fame. Police Officer Davis caught
sight of the woman on East Seventh
street in company with two pretty girls,
and knowing the character of "Annie"
he watched the trio They went into
the wine room of the Woodbine saloon.
and the officer followed and placed
all parties under arrest. They
were conveyed to police head
quarters in the patrol wagon,
where the two girls gave the names of
Clara Thompson, eighteen years, and
Maud Cunard, eighteen years. One of
the girls told Officer Davis that ''Sheeny
Annie" had offered her $40 to go to
Staples with her, and exhibited a So
bill which the woman gave her in, order
to get her trunk to the depot. The
women were locked up on a charge of
visiting saloons. and this morning
warrant will be procured from the
county attorney for the holding of the
woman Myers, ,alias "Sheeny Annie, "on
charges of procuring girls for immoral
purDOSeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
} HENNINGER,s HIATUS.
The Courts Declare Him Insolvent
bsfly and Wind Him UD.


3 Judge Egan yesterday filed an order
declaring Theodore Henninger insol-
vent and appointing John Townsend as
receiver of his effects. The appoint
>ment of receiver was made upon ap-
plication of Frederick W. Rauen, to
whom he owes several thousand dol
lars. a verdict was rendered against
Henninger III favor of Anton Nepil for
$1,000. The receiver is instructed to
convert into money the effects-includ-
ing all property concealed. removed or
disposed of contrary TO law-and to
make distribution among creditors.
Henninger is ordered to make a true in
ventory of his effects and liabilities. 1t
is decided that he conveyed certain
lands to his wife, Bertha Henninger,
contrary to the interests of creditors.
after being insolvent, and without valid
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
New Queen Olives. per qt.. -.
YerXa'S Delightful Green Coz


Yerxa's Delightful Green Corn,
fresh, sweet and tender as it was
when cut from the ear, which
was cultivated on Minnesota soil
although it's generally mistaken
for choice Name CORN. per can. 10c
CAKE AND PASTRY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Buns and Rolls. per doZ -. SC
To-day. Saturday, only at above price.
THE YERXA MEAT MARKET
Holds up the qualities of meats to the
highest possible notch and bears down
hard upon prices. We have n6tlbeen,
and will not be undersold. Meatbuy-
lers:may stick pin there. }lil
/ For to-day's custom we have butch
cred the Choicest Iowa COrn-Fed Steers
/ that have ever been fatted for a city
market. They will be weighed out at
poor mems prices. together with Select
7 Lamb, Mutton. Pork Loins, Veal, Wild
Game, ,Plnmp Poultry, Delicate Sausage,
+ the Freshest of Fish and Oysters.
/ A number of appetiZlng dishes may
I be, prepared from Beef's Heart,
! and how cheaply. when here we
will serve you with the whole
Heart of an Ok for the trifie off,. Sc
BEEF SHAvINGS
Are a delicate form of Clipped beef
chopped beef as usually served
but as different as is tissue paper from
cardboard. They are processed exclu-
sively by ourselves by the use of pat
jented machinery, which converts the
selected dried beef, quickly and cieanly,
into shavings of transparent thinness
that are palatable and inviting. In
pound and half-pound cartons.
GRAPES.
No nicer in this nor any market.
Fancy New York Concords, per
backet Csc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs for. 25c
Best Cape Cod Cranberries, per
quart ...... 10c
California Freestone Peaches, per
half-bushel box 81 90
Fancy Apples by the barrel at prices
that are anything but fancy.
YERXA Bros. & Co.,
Puryeyors to the People,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
CULLED AT THE CAPITOL.

w. c. Benbow county attorney OF Cotton
WOOD county. called on the attorney general
yesterday.
Warren Potter, of Aitkin, sent a telegram
to GOV. Merriam yesterday advising him that
Aitkin county has raised its apportionment
for the worlds fair Aitkin is the first county
to reply to the appeal made by the fair com
mission and has raised S100, its quota.
State Printer Ramaley left yesterday morn
Ing as delegate to the National Typotheta
of America. which holds its fourth annual
session al Cincinnati next Tuesday and con-
times i'll convention for three days. George
NJ. Stanchtield goes with Mr.. Ramaley and a
number Of delegates are sent from Minneap-
oils.
There VIII be Q, meeting of the presidents
of the normal schools at Supt. Kiehles Office
this morning ut 10 O'Clock for the purpose of
adopting uniform method of indorsing the
diplomas of graduates of the several normal
schools. The Endorsement makes the dipio-
mas valid as state certificates for five years
for the graduates of the elementary course.
and for life in the case of graduates of the
advanced course.
That the postal service of the United States
is exceptionally speedy and reliable is shown
by d little transaction in the secretary of
states office. On the 18th of this month d
statement OF account was sent from the de-
partment to 81 New York firm. Yesterday the
10th, Il remittance was received from the
firm. ana, strangest of all, payment was
made with postal note which the firm lad
received from Stockton. Cal, with the date
of Oct 6 on it. The note had travelled from
p California to New York and from New York
10 ST. Paul in just ten days.
The ladies of the Babies Home will
continue their popular lunches to-day
at 341 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17

dipped in the solution become perfect
salamanders and absolutely refuse to
burn, and that no ordinary fame will
blister paint mixed with the rlcinate.
Mr.. Haddoway conducted some inter-
eSting experiments. He took several
highly infiammable materials, such as
excelsior, cotton, paper. shreds of lace
curtain and Ordinary dress goods, which
had been treated with the recinate, and
they obstinately refused to take fire
from match flame under every induce
ment. Some of these, he said, bad been
treated five years ago. and preserved
their salamander properties as fresh as
though immersed yesterday.
Steps are being taken to organize
stock company for st. Paul, and the
matter is in the hands of the local in
vestors' union.