davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
or .xnsrw,s BROTHERHOOD IN SESSION.

pos,on Sent c0-The opening religious exercises OF.
A., .oventh annual convention OF the Brotherho"o VI
g, Andrew OF the Episcopal Church were heiu 'nio
norninr in Emmanuel Church. and were coiiuuc'u -
a.. ROY Leighton Parks rector. ana inc heV' "
Ion.e assistant rector OF the church. Inc a'eiu"0e
~. ,orre nearly every seat being occupied DS INV
s.o,,erhood Bishop Huntington delivered t'e ope''
49, ddress In which he outlined the history aini anu
,soo,s ~ the brotherhood. Some ooo oeiesres q,
.a.d the business session in y. NJ e. A. HAN %
parrv warden, a representative from Scoua"u' 1,o
-, On the platform to speak for that country. ~.
,-,aar told OF the work that has been accohpii,uu
"S Tho yvpter and the great good that has reSul'eU
tbercfrom . p,,hon Brooks in the a,l-
| and invited him to address the meeting "hie"
ue 80 g., . hr,ef Int earnest speech. lie EXTENDED 10
w a cordial welcome to the CITY ana c""r'"
-.,.,,,,inc he said: al you find anytmhs III Wv
.n,.r Of this old city, so long devoted 10 ,no W.
., God II you can find anything mere 'n'' W..
snip n,rt,ual convention, we shall De s,' s
give sP' We are thankful for what you Drllg W us I,
hanhui,v the intention Du the necessary @ rit n
not mhier life 1 bid you coruh'i ,njorn f;od,s
Of nople, rt and with all my heart lpiote o;SeS
blessing on ,Snsasc greeting and his REMARKS "e''
loudly applauueu' -, motion then appointed commit
Inc chaIs nn,,icJs and permanent organization. 500
tees on Sturgs Christ Church. New-iaNe"' was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN SESSION.
A BUSINESS MEETING IN THE DAY TIME AND
RECEPTION AT NIGHT.

=. RrsINEss MEETING IN THE DAY TIME AND
RECEPTION AT NIGHT.
The sessions of the National Division OF the Sons
~ Temperance were continued yesterday In the con-
cor, hall of the Metropolitan Opera House. AZ the
norninp session ID. s. Dennison, who presided, lntro
dncod the Rev Dr. Cuyer, who spoke on temperance
After a short address by the presiding officer the
following papers we're read The Founders OF the
Order, General 5. +. Cary, Of ono; 1.-The work OF
Tho order Among the Young F. NJ. Bradley, OF the
n,strct OF Columbia "The sons OF Tcmperance-thc
pioneer Advocates of Constitutional Prohibition" W.
II Armstrong OF New-York: THE Principles and
Work of the Order Of the Sons OF Temperance"
BENJAMIN X. Jewell.
I'm the evening jubilee meeting was held In tho
Carnegie Music Hall under the auspices cf the Grand
Iiyisi0n of Eastern New York The representa- ves
- the National Division attended as the guests OF
tnt had sung and PRAYER had been offered by The
Sev e. H. IoswOrth, the presiding ofhcer, j. A..
S,carns introduced the Rev. stephen Merritt who
made an address welcoming the National DIVISION:
Most Worthy Patriarch Edward Crumfncy responded
,nr The National Division after which the Rev. Dr.
Theodore L. Cuyler made an eloquent speech on tenn
nn,ance and the work Of the organization. He was
txoowed by John W. Oliver one OF The original
cbarter members of the organization. George Nc
MI, opiS wagner of Philadelphia: Benjamin jewell
Edward Carswell OF canada, and General s. F. Cary.
~ Ohio also made addresses, which were enthusastl
cauv received BY tie large audience. Representa-
,;rcs from fourteen sections OF the Cadets Of Temper
snce ahout $50 In all. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MANY YOrNG MEN AInED.

The Young Mems Christian Association Is constantly
broadening and extending the Advantages which 1t ar
fords TO the young OF this and other cities. The
building which for quarter Of a century has stood
nj Twenty third ST. and Fourhave., ias BEEN and Is
now being. the scene OF work that helps TO give a
stronger hold upon life to thousands OF young men.
Among the many advantages which are enjoyed by Its
members are the gymnasium baths. bowling. athletics.
concerts lectures social incidents. games. library OF
900 volumes. n reading room with GOO periodicals
and papers, classes in music. drawing, languages,
penmanshlp bookkeeping. photography, typewring,
etc An employment bureau for young men. and n
directory OF selected boarding houses and furnished
rooms are open TO the young men free OF charge.
social religious meetings and Bible classes furnish op
rorfmn,ties for religious profit. A finely Illustrated
prospectus giving fun particulars Is mailed to young
men free on application may be- had al the rooms
Of Inc association No. 81 East Twenty -thirdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
BISHOP HUGn MILLER TBOMPsOy's SERMON.

On September 4 Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson de-
uv,red n sermon IN Trinity Church, In this city,
entitled "work and Pay" This was delivered at
the reouest OF the Church Association for the Nd
vancement OF the Interests OF Labor The reporter
vlo was srnt TO report this sermon for The Tribune
declared when ne returned 10 the ofce, that BISHOP
Thomson had made extremely sensational state
ments I'm This sermon in regard 10 the relations of
labor and capital In relation TO the system OF "oVerl
mept I'm this country and concerning the interests
Of labor generally. The reporter Was cautioned 10
take the greatest pains In the preparation OF MS re-
mort and not 10 write word that would In any way
mI,rcpresent or exaggerate the utterances OF me
Bishop lie wrote out his report. which he declared
was prepared with great care from his notes. ana
trnthfully represented exactly what the Bishop haa
said.
Bishop Thompson denies emphaiically that this re-
mort WAS correct or tha, the spirit or sentiment OF
his discourse was truly represented liishop ihohP
son has pubIshed this sermon from MS own manu-
script This publication differs materially from the
report published In The Tribune. OF course. The
'rribnpe never intended to do any injustice to
psb"n Thomson and II 10 certain that the reporter
who was sent to report the sermon did not nten-
tionolIy misrepresent him. but as the report pub
ushed in The Tribune differed seriously from the
pishops manuscript and the Bishop insists That In
delivering the sermon he did not depart materially
from his manuscript the reporter who made tho
Incorrect report has been dismissed from the service
~ The Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE NEW RETURN POSTAL CARDS.
THEY WILL BE PUT on SALE OCTOBER 16-DE-
scRIPTIoS OF THE Designs.

THEY WILL. BE PUT on SALE OCTOBER 16-DE
scRIpTIoS OF THE Designs.
Washington. SEPT. o0.-About the 18th OF next month
the new return postalcad will he placed on sale at
all posofices The two designs, for the domestic
and the other for the International Postal Union SER
vice have been approved By Postmaster General Wanna
maker and the work OF printing and distributing tho
cards will he pushed with vigor. The half OF the
double card containing the message to which reply
il desired Is L. Inches wide by l2 inches long.
Al the TOD of the card and little TO the left OF tho
centre are engraved In three lines, above the other.
the words, "Postai Card with Paid Reply, United
states OF America" and In smaller type, This side u
for address only In the rishthan upper corner II
vieuet,e OF General Grant encIrced by frame bear
ing Mt the top the legend Message Card and at tho
bottom Ope Cent" AT the lower efthand corner
Arr. the words Detach Annexed Card for Answer
The whole is inclosed In tasteful border. The face
OF the rdturi card, In general effect Is similar TO the
a os wiz. RepS Postal Card over the vignctte Of
General Grant the words Reply Card are substituted
for Message Carr. -. .
that for domestic In the border az the top Of the
eaJd appear the words Postal Card with Paid Reply
and their French translation, Carte Postale Avcc
Response Pnyecs design at tie TOP q the card
- limited states OF America, With their French
EQUIVALENTS A liberty head occupies the rsht-hand
ppper corner with the legend " Two Cents In all
oter essential particulars the don site ami the inter
on both The message card and the card for reply
form one piece OF cardboard folded together. and
creased on a line between the two, where they AzV
to be separated when the reply Il sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE PNEUMATIC TUBE SYSTEM
A PRELIMINARY REPORT BY THE COMMIS-
SION.
RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT AN OFFER TO PUT

RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT AN OFFER TO PUT
UP TEST LINE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Washington Sept 29-The committee appointed
BY the Postmaster General to examine into the sub
iect OF a more rapid dispatch of mail matter between
large cities and postoIice stations In large cities by
means of pneumatic tubes other devices has
submitted its preliminary report The committee
states that 1t would not be possible in the time
allowed before the fall rains In TO make proper
examination OF all the systems proposed IN the
eight bid, submitted: but inasmuch one propo-
slon has been made which is more favorable to
the Department than any other for the reason that
II alone offers In definite terms land without Obli-
CATION on the Governments part TO purchase or remit.
to give a specific service OF a practical character
within the near future, the committee deem 1t
proper to make this particular proposition the SUBJ
ject OF preliminary report.
The offer OF the Pneumatic Transit Company Of
y.wJersey Is to put down in the streets Of Phila.
delpha between the postofice and the East Chest
nut st. branch, pneumatic tubes to connect these
two Offices. without expense to the Department and
without charge for years use Of the same. This
offer. the report says. IS the best that has been
received. and II Is believed to be highly adyan-
tageo,is TO the Department. because II win enable II
nnenmatic system The committee therefore
recommend a prompt acceptance Of this offer that
The test may be made without delay. The committees
however do not wish 10 D. understood as passing
Iipon the merits Of the system ITSELF that being Q
matter for future consideration
The committee also express the hope OF enectinR
an arrangement similar TO the one recommended
with some one OF the other companies whose proPo
sltlons were received whereby, simultaneously with
the beginning OF the Philadelphia test tube system
may also be established III Washington between the
Postoihce Department ana tne cry Ppstoncs. LIZ
by the Postinaster-Cienera and the Pneumatic
Transit Company of New-Jersey has been 50 Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
A NEEDLESS EMBARGO.
CENTRAL AMERICAN QUARANTINE AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES.
vExATroUs ACTON TAKEN THROUGH UNREAsoN-
ING lear DE CHOLERA

ING FEAR OF CHOLERA.
Washington, sept o9-Mr G,zman, the Minister Of
Nicaragua to the United states, this morning re-
ceived cable message from his Government. say
ing: The ports OF Nicaragua are closed on account
of the feared invasion Of cholera" The Government
Of Nicaragua desires that this information shall be
given the widest possible publication in order that
shippers and OF seagolng vessels may be In
formed OF It's action and trouble, suoh as occurred be-
tween the Government OF Colombia and the Pacific
Mail steamship Company at Colon, be avoided. MIN
lister Guzman said that he unable to say for what
length OF time the ports OF his country would remain
closed lie thought that the order would not remain
in effect great while.
The embargo placed upon American commerce by
the action OF some Central American countries Is a
matter Of deep concern to the State Department.
Aside from the actual loss to merchants the in
terruptiOn to the mails is a source OF veXation An
unreasoning dread OF the introduction Of cholera has
led to the Issue Of these troublesome DEGREES by the
Governments OF the South. Some justification may be
found In the conduct OF our officials at WORK.
but what in that q rigorous, but sun
limited quarantine, has been exaggerated by our
Central American nelghbors into absolute termina-
ton OF all intercourse with the United States. They
are regarded In official circles here as an unwarrant
able exercise OF authority that might injurously affect
the comfy that has so long existed. The Depart
ment Of state, however, is not disposed to act ar
rogantly toward our smaller Southern neighbor In
the matter, but Is rather disposed TO adopt methods
based on persuasion and to secure It's object
50 the statement is authorized that the United
States steamship Concord which arrived at Colon yes
terday was not ordered there with the purpose OF
compelling the local authorities TO admit to that port
the Pacific Mail steamship Colombia. which now lies
oil the entrance. The real purpose Of the ConcOrds
movement is TO convey the ConsulGeneral OF tle
Unified States and the Commissioners from the local
Government OF Panama to Carthagena, where the
Pres dent OF Colombia resides. and endeavor 10 ar
yth m
quarantine question. The contents OF the kilograms
received from the representatives OF the Pacthc Mail
Steamship Company have been communicated TO our
Consul General at Colon. and he is In possession OF
ALI the Information necessary for his guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE PORT READING

Trenton. n j. sept 20.--Attorney General stockton
has fled In the supreme Court Information In the
nature II a quo warranto against the Port Reading
Railway Company lie alleges that the company for
n year and ten months has been uslng. without war
rant or charter certain state franchises. follows
Acting as y body corporate In law, fact and name
acting MS such body to operate railroad, and 10
issue capital stock 10 the amount Of S2.OO",OOo, fOr
all OF which the Attorney General asks due process OF
law against the Port Reading Company. The court,
according to the usual custom. requires the com
many to answer within thirty days. which Is likely
10 he don. IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Chicago sept. 29.-Railway construction has pro
cecded safe and moderate pace this year. ana ye'
In almost every state and Territory new lines have
been completed or begun. 1.-The Railway Age, IN
IL, forthcoming Issue, will say :
Our retilris show that ring the nine months from
January | 10 September 30 there have been 2.5l9
miles OF main track laid 200 different lines IN the
United states. while large amount OF galin. ms
been done on which the rails yet to go down.
There are in sight 800 miles OF road on VII "a
track l. expected to be laid before the cnd ot ic
YEAR 50 that We feel safe in repeating the cstlnii
made three months ago t4 the Thanksgiving oil lo@2
will aggregate not far FROM 900 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

who was OF his assaants, when the weapon was
snatched away and wakes knocked down with
brick. general engagement followed. and the union
men, being armed with clubs and stones were getting
the better of T., when a single policeman with
revolver appeared the scene. lie fred into the
crowd two three times without hurting anybody, and
then the riOers scattered. one non-union man,
George Schroeder was found to have been stabbed In
the neck A Pole was stabbed Ia the breast and
several other men badly bruised and cut. After Il
protraoed search. President McGovern and George
Crowley another OF the unions officers, found
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
PROTECTED ROAD UP TIE cATsKILLS.

Kingdom v. Y. sept 90 tspecia-lt Is asserted thn
a new railroad leading mp into the Catskils from Inc
main line OF the West shore at West Saugcrtes Is soon ft
be built George Harding, Of the Kaatersklll, Is SAID
10 be the leading spirit In the project IRON New
York to the kaataSkill In three hours without chaNse
e said to be hi, aim After reaching the base OF
NJ, Lincoln the line Of road creeps slowly up the
ude on the north slope of that massive erag. With
IN. orea, Kaoterskll canon on the right. II passes
through santa Cruz ard Twilight parks Inc upper
terminus + reached near the Lanrc iionse ~ h',.c'
Ia a little over 1000 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MN FOSTER GOING BACK TO WASHINGTON

Charles Foster. the Secretary OF the Treasury VIII re-
.urn to Washington this morning. 1t thought that
n. might 20 I'D the make few speeches bcfosc
he went back his desk but he decided that he would
not do go Secretary spent time yesterday In
consultation with various members OF the National Com
mittee and he night expressed himself 3s being
tireiy satisfied with the political outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
rY.coyGREssMAN JACOB BENTON KILLED.

Lancaster. y. H., Sept. 2o.-Ex Congressman Jacob
penton was thrown from his carriage at noon today.
receiving injuries from which he died two hours
later Mr. Benton member OF Congress from
the old lid District in 1s67'6o for two terms. lie
was seventy eight years old and lived in Lancaster
aftv wears Ills death from such cause has shocked
the entire community. His widow IS daughter Of
Neal Dow, of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
END OF THE GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

At the final meeting OF the German Catholic priests
nj Newar, Yesterday officers OF the Priests Associn
zion wee elected rs follows: President, ii.
Nuhls.eprr viceprcsdent H. Melssner; secretary,
J. n. Euzlbcrger: CORE ,pondns secretary, W.
Toerber treasurer, J. Hoiimelsier. Milwaukee, st.
Iouis and Chicago named as places for the next
congress- the executive committee to decide which
sbould he selected. At pOnfcal mass In the morn
,,, IN. Roy Dr. Poole of the Catholic University at
wssshinrton preaehed the sermon. A dinner was
given AT / 80 D. U. at sacnger Hail. About 200
nnsrsons were present. Bishop Wgger presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
NEW.YObK ENGINEERS HOME lGAIy.

The party OF engineers which left Jersey CT, wednes
day afternoon Bethlehem Penn. To attend the com
plimensry dinner John Fritz. the retiring supern-
tendet Of the Bethlehem Iron Works, returned n New
York on the 20 train last cvering The dinner
tcpdered John Fritz his untrng energy IN building
I'D the huge OF the company and upon the compile
ton OF his seventeen year Mr.. Fritz has retired
from active life. The reception took place In the hani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
CONSIDERING woRLp's FAIR TRAFFIC.

The committees OF the passenger departments OF the
Trunk Line association. Central Traffic Association ana
New England spent yesterday In vainy discussing
definite plan for conducting the passenger trnihc for
IN. Worlds Fair nj Chicago. Such diversity Of
schedules submitted and such strenuous arguments
were advanced by the advocates Of the different Sys
tens ard rGutes laht the meeting adjourned withot
action. beyond referring the matter back ~ the gen
erll committees OF the several associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
. NEW EXPRESS COMPANY FORMED

Denver. COL sept 20.-The Globe Express Company
has been Informally established and VIII about the
beginning OF next week be prepared for business The
company has not been Incorporated ye'' p"' VII, ~
in sue time The purpose OF the new company. II Is
said f. the absorption OF the Denver and Rio GTnnds
Express Company. and It will also attempt to secure
fine contract row I'm force between Wells, Fargo 20
and the santa Fe Road. which Will expire February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
GEORGIA CENTRAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The arrangements completed yesterday by which
II. H. Hollins d Co.. representing new syndicate. VIII
take up the loan made by The speyer syndicate u the
Central If Georgia Railroad. MI IIollins Is chair
man OF the committee recently appointed by IN"
Georgia Central directors Ia readlust the company
finances and prepare It for organization. The spey"r
syndcae agreed TO transfer the loan To the iolli's
syndicate ON October :. The ll0lllns syndicate lais
waived tho option In Georgia Central per cent bCnls.
which was one Of The conditions Of the Speyer loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
o,o pryrl1o LUMBER SHOWERS

RunaIo Sept. 90 speciaD-The long sta unns
n between the union umoershOvers and the nU
m r,nu men broke out aresh this morning In RIOT,
about tar.y nOnunion men at O'Clock sa ,ss foot
unload barge at stewart bro.hers uo'~, annoared
OF "e are.rsd them 10 quit They refused and In
ana o'"s sa,, dozen men pounced on the foreman,
% rs.rss wilkes and tried to throw him INTO ., tns
river. AVE.. McGoveru Of the Lumbershovers' on'0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
yIcEEt. PLATE WILL NOT MEET TIE CUT

Chicago Sept o9.-Ofcial notice has been given that
the Nick, Plate Will not meet the - roundFnp rate
between Chicago and Buffalo, made by its competitors
~ n,p,sl, n for making a ~ 80 rate for the National
Convention of Real Estate Dealers. The Nickel Plate
does mo- dare 10 make lower rate than %. and II
Inov, thot n, equal rates It cannot compete With
The Michigan Central and Lake Shore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TROOP "A-Is GOING TO CHICAGO.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of Troop vas
IA lat night az its ermory 1t decided that the
troop should go to Chicago escort to Governor
Flower to be present ct the Worlds rair dedication
ceremonies. The salent men OF the troop Will take
,he,r horses with them. They will 10 special
train from this city october II and return 90 the 25th
The Official orders for the expedition VIII be tsueA In
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
A MEXICAN ROAD NEARING COMPLETION.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 20.-Tbe Mexican Inter
national Railroad viii be- completed into the capital OF
the state OF Durango in less than ten days. The en-
fire line 0, the extension from Tordon to Durango Is
graded brdged and the track laid ana ready or sprNe
n,,anon which i, ready for laying the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

somely decorated Fountain Hi Opera House at Rethle-
hem We inesday evening and the guests included many
prominent in engineering science. Thomas A. Ed
also present.
mock frlal In which MI Fritz WIS accused OF many
things credit contributed much TO the enjoy neat OF
tn. party and the snelng Of ''Aud Lang Syne' woanc
up "a lcasrrabie evening. The trip was under the
auspices Of the Engineers "lub OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE srcCEssoE I'd cHfEF SWEENEY.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 2o.-Frank Sweeney, Grand
Chief of the switchmen's Mutual Aid Association was
defeated In the. convention for reelection. George
". WILSON, of La Crosse. Wis., who served on the FIX
ecutive Board the past year. was elected In ms stead
iectsd as the place for the annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
COIN FOR yoyPAYNENT OF TAXES.

Poughkeepsle. n. Y. Sept. e0.-The New-fork and
Mossachusett, Railroad sold here today by County
Treasurer Sheriff. for nonpaymen OF taxes i was
bid I'm for the company by President George j. FELTON,