davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
FOR 4 BAPTIST CENTEN1RY.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES BEGIN THEIR WORE
WITH 4 CONFERENCE.

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES BEGIN THEIR WORK
WITH \ CONFERENCE.
parlor conference Of representatives Of the Young
peoples societies ~ nearly all tho Baptist churches In
BrookIyn was held last evening at the house OF a. 4.
BEDFORD, No 2jl Lafayette ave. The object was Ia
take the first steps regarding the centenary oommcmora
ton Of the mission movement. In 1902 steps were
taken by William Carey 20 sct on foot mission WORK
among the heather and the American Baptist Mis-
slonary Union purposes to commemorate tho ami
vcr,ary by raising 81 900 900 this year for the I'm
provement and extension Of the work in which II /,
now engaged OF this sum n Is expected that one
seventh wi,c raised by the young peoples societies
and SUNDAY schools
The meeting last evening was presided over 10y Mr.
Bedford. and there were addresses By u. e. Camp
assistant secretary Of the American BAPTIST Missionary
Union. Walter ; Noon, president VI the iouIs
Peoples BAPTIST Union. Of brooklyn. II. !. Field
George II. Corning A. W. Maine \. j. Barrett and
others
The following was adopted:
Resolved That we hold a missionary mass meeting
under the auspices Of the Baptist young people Of
Brooklyn, early in April. and that We accept with
thanks the offer Of the Washington Avenue Church
for the occasion
Resolved. I hat We, representing the Young people
Of the baptist churches Of the city constitute our
selves committee Of arrangement for said meeting
and that seek at once from orr members
pledges Of attendance. and that report the num-
Icr 10 the chairman IN time 10 have seats reserved
for each delegation.
Resolved That the representative from the church
IN which the meetings viii be- held be and is here
by appolnd chairman OF such committee. and that
ho i, hereby empowered to III vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

JUDGE EARL THINKS MAYNARD Is INDICATED
Albany March 19.-Judge Earl, Chief Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals, when questioned to-day with refer
ence TO the letter addressed TO him by Judge MAYNARD
regarding the atcr's position in connection with the
Senatorial contested cases, said
al have carefully read Judge Maynard's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE CHARGE CHANGED TO MAysLAUGH1ER.

Boston, Mass. March Io.-In the case OF William A.
Flaunery known in the theatrical profession rs VIII
lam A. Gould who killed Fayete WEIGH, another actor.
two weeks ago. the charge was changed to-day from
murder to manslaug hter, and "a. 900 fixed the
amount OF bail required The prisoner has not yet sue
cceded in obtaining bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

and consider it a complete vindicaton OF his con
duct I'm the mntters referred to- think 1t Ought to
be satisfactory to all fair minded men have nothing
further to say about the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
The CREDITORS MUST JAKE IS PER CENT.

The tHEDIIUho HU9T 7 dhh % 7 III 'H'T 7
Chicago, March l0.-rhe attempt OF a minority OF
creditors upset the 80 per cent settlement BY B. ~
Eeau the Chicago banker, who failed for SoOo,oOO.
vos defeated today in the Appellate Court. Judge
Waterman gave the decision, which rcversos Judge
Stewards order appointing L. A. Flkins as receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

The finest and only vesbuled night train for Boston
and New England points leaves Brooklyn ana Long
island City at IL p. n. daily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

(Aft Room. ID
MANTEL CLOCK. with cathedral chime. hour
and hal'-hour strike rich gold Arabic dias.
worth so ....... ....
800 MASTEL CLOCKS. uarhlelked. with I'M
proved -trikc and time. rich gold Arabic
dsS. with visible esc9pement. worth - 80.
MANTEL CLOCK, marblcilsd with bronze te.
dining figure, improved strike and time,
worth 80. ............ ..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Hotels. clubs. and sica,ners ,SpRed VIII
country sausage and pork pfesseo sLu
mr. porn, dreaded pigs feet. tendei lons &c; fosS
ifessnt varieties q sa1sagas ana oSIogss n
snss,sn CAVIAR c. Peicevsl, 100 and - othsvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
HOUSEFURHlSHING DEPT.

Since opening orr neW bHiidin0
zee haze grcatiy ehidryed this de-
pnrtDcnf. 0ltd NOR carry ~ larger
StocE nj Kitchen Furniture than
any other house, at prices % to
.23 1-.2 less than ciSerherp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

This department is well stocked
with best makes of scasOnable
goods at tie lowest prices ever
quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CROCKERY.

tBass
TEA SETS. English decorated. So pieces worth
DINNER SETS, Fngiish Porcelain. Nal deco.
ration. every piece slt. worth *-C.O0.........
CHAMBER SITS. English rnder9ls,e deco.
ration, complete with jar. worth SLID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
EASTER GIFTS.

Grand exhibition Of hand.painted
EASTER EGGS, BISOIE
EGG DISHES, AMI FLOWER
HOLDERS suitable TOR EAS.
TER GIFTS.
CHOICE OF Loo MINTOS and LEEDS
FLOWER POTS ami JAEDISIEREs IN %
YELLOW. OLD ROSE snd OLIVE from Up
CARD RECEIVERS. DECORATED CHINA An
BRASS MOUNTED. WORTH 81. 90 - .4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ONYX TABLES.

CENTRE TABLES, Il 10. Mexican ONYX TOD
and onyx centre SHELF. solid brass. worth
el20O Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

THEY COUNTED The MI LOD isri'NN0
@,rbat evening at O'Clock the State Canvassers
counted the Mylod return. When the next morning
the proceeding came up before Judge Mayham none
OF the Republican counsel cared TO be present as the
thing that Judge Mayhams order sought to have done
had already been done. am Informed, however tiiit
Judge Mayham stated nom the bench that under tese
circumstances he did not see that he had anything
further TO do than To dismiss the proceeding. but that
Mr. Fero then that I've desired to have an order
made and, as either stated or inferred because
II might have some effect protection 10 Emans.
the County Clerk of Duchess County, thus the order
was made, yet Judge Maynard has the audacity TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SILVERWARE.

$50 CHAFING or ENrREE DISHES. nickel
plated, complete with frame. alcohol lamp.
handled server, hot-wster compartment COZ.
cred, worth alb. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CLOCKS.

tArt Room. "a floor }
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
SATURDAY AT MApLEwooD.
Interesting Exercises Yesterday
at the Minnesota CnaHtauuua.

Interesting Exercises Yesterday
at the Minnesota Chautauuua.
Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi. July ga great
crowd was OH the grounds at Maplewood
Park today. The devotional hour began
the day at ga. m. 1t was in charge of
Rev. Z. E. Holmes, the Sunday school
evangelist. At 10 a. m. the assembly
chorus met for practice, and Judging by
the volume of sound produced, Prof.
W. S. Weeden, the musical director,
was running the chorus at high pres
sure. The Itinerants' club in it's MORN
ing session listened to Rev. W. Nj.
Blackburn Oh ''Christianity and the
Roman Empire" At its second session,
Physical Exercise for Preachers" was
the subject of an address by Rev.
George X. Morris. The morning lect-
ure hour was occupied by Fred Elmer
son Brooks, the poet humOrist of CalifOr-
MIA. and ID. w. Robertson, the musician.
Though the entertainment was given
at an early hour the vast auditorium
was crowded. Rev. Joseph Cook. of
Boston, lectured in the afternoon on
Sun and Labor, Progress and Pow
erty." Mr.. Cooks lecture was the great
event of the day. AT 5 p. IN. Mrs. w.
4h. Lay piO1COOOl VI uou1OoIiS SIOH-
omy in Northwestern Agricultural col
lege, gave the last lesson, subject,
Soup" in her cooking school. The
round table was presided over by Rev.
f. Nj. Rule, and he discussed the Or
ganiZing and conducting of local Chau-
tauqua circles. In the evening Prof.
w. NJ. Blackburn gathered his class in
geology on the hotel piazza and talked
to them on early Life and Forma-
TONS" The evening lecturer was Rev.
w. S. Davidson, and his lecture was
Away Down South i'll Dixie" The
lecture was illustrated by a stereopti-
con. Tomorrow's programme is loaded
down with great sermons. At 1880 a.
m. Rev. W. S. Davidson breaches: at
p. m. an address will be given by Rev.
Joseph Cook at p. IN Rev. w. NJ.
Blackburn, president of Pierre univer-
sity, South Dakota, breaches about the
'Wonders of Creation" and at s p. IN.
a sermon will be delivered by Rev.
George X. Morris. pastor of st. Paul's
M. E. church, Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Visit Isle Royal. Lake Superior.

The most delightful trip on record is
via Duluth and steamer leaving Mime
apoliS 1000 p. IN, st. Paul 10:40 D. M,
Tuesday. July &c. connecting next
morning with steamer Dixon of Booths
line, leaving Duluth for Port Arthur
and calling at Two Harbors. Beaver
Bay, Grand Marais and intermediate
points, and on return trip making the
entire circuit of Isle Royal, one of the
most picturesque islands in the world.
10 make this trip you only require
from Tuesday night until Saturday
morning, at which time you will be
back in the Twin Cities if you secure
tickets via the c., st. P, NJ. & .. R'y.
There is no trip in any inland waters
of the United States equal to this, or
take the Duluth & Port Arthur Steam
Packet Cambria or the steamer Mon
arch of Sarnia Line for Port Arthur di-
rect, and to make it an object to take
this trip the c., st. P, NJ. & o. R'y will
sell tickets from st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater on July 26 and 81 at
$1,000 for the round trip. Meals and
berth Oh steamer included. For further
information call at 159 East Third street,
st. Paul, and Ii Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
TURNER'S ON PARADE.
They Make Fine Appearance in
the Streets Of Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 23.-The sec
ond day of the great Minnesota state
funniest, now being held in Duluth,
passed off very pleasantly. The weather
at the hour of starting the parade, 10
o'clock, was trif1e threatening, but it
soon cleared away, and sunshine fol-
lowed the clouds. The visitors kept
coming in on regular trains, and spe-
Gals were run on two lines of roads.
Long before the hour of starting the
parade the streets around Turner hall,
on Sixth avenue east, were filled
with great concourse of specta-
tors, the grass plots about the county
building being covered with ladies and
children. The proc ession moved
promptly over the line Of march as
planned. The turner's were cheered
Oh the line of march at every possible
occasion, and the men answered with
interest. This pleased the ladies, who
were vigorously applauded. In the aft
ernoon about 1000 people attended the
picnic at At-Ka beach, Minnesota point.
In the evening grand exhibition was
given at Turner hall before an immense
crowd. Tomorrow the grand prize con-
test will take place on Minnesota point.
1t will be the grandest day of all. The
following clubs are in the city: Ger
mania and West st. Paul, Minneapolis
and West Minneapolis. New Ulm, Jor-
dan, Winona, Saltwater, OsseO. ROches-
ter. Duluth, VOrwaerts, of Wahpetou,
n. d., and the South Superior, Wis,
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
JOEL LOOMS UP.
He Has a Republican Cinch in the
Third District.

He Has Republican Cinch in the
Third District.
Specials to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, July 23.-The Rice
county convention to elect delegates to
the judicial, state and district conveu-
tons was held in this city this afternoon.
The following are the'delegates to the
state convention: A. w. Stockton, G.
A. Drew, c. d. Adams. q. Nj. Phillips,
Hudson Wilson, w. Canedy. S. NJ.
West, John Miller, j. H. Petties and
John Thompson. The delegates were
not instructed. To the judicial couven-
ton the following were elected: r. A.
Mote, II. Wilson. o. f. Perkins, S. NJ.
West, A. w. Stockton and James
Hunter. They were instructed to secure
the nomination of Thomas S. Buckham
as Judge. Delegates to the district con-
vention are A. b. Canedy, E. n. Leav-
ems, j. Temple, j. c. Mold, B. b. Shelf
field, j. S. Way. j. Austin, j. G. Turner,
j. Thielbar and c. p. Shirpey. They
were instructed to secure the nOmina-
ton of Joel p. Heatwole. of NOrthfield,
as candidate for congress of the Third
district convention.
SHAKoPEE. MIMI, July 23.-The Re-
publican county convention was held
here today and elected the following
delegates: TO the state convention. II.
b. Strait, Samuel Bowler, E. G. Gran,
G. l.. Ryan, IL. G. Hesperheide, Au-
gust Bernarth, Frank Clifford and S. o.
Miller; congressional, II. o. Smith, p.
J. Schwartz, F. Ii. Juergens. VIM. II.
Baier, August F. Aondt, F. Mikiski Jr.
and X. o. Lindberg. The delegates
were not instructed, but are favorable
to Nelson for governor and Heatwole
for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Among the most promlnent people who
have come to Duluth 10 spend the summer
are Col. ii. L. Gordon and his charming
young wife. They are stopping at the
Spaulding. The colonel is one of the best
known men in Minnesota, was delegate to
the Republican national convention at Min
neapolis ana an ardent Blaine man. This is
Mrs. GOrdons first visit East, but she is
charmed with the country especially with
Duluth, which she knows she is going to like
better the longer she stays.
Among those who took passage by boat for
Buffalo last night were the Misses McFerley
Misses Emma and Ida Bickel. c. A. Aldrich
and wife and Paul E. Benz, of St. Paul.
Daniel Waite. of Duluth. was married
Wednesday to Miss Alice Payne, of Beloit.
They have arrived at Duluth, and are spend
ing their honeymoon in this beautiful city.
The Young Ladies' Society of the Pro-
Cathedral gave very successful ice cream
social. for the benefit of the new cathedral,
last Thursday evening in the Ready block.
L. W. Spear. formerly of Duluth, and now
a resident of Washington, was in the city
last week. He and his family are now So
journing at Lake Minnetonka.
The jolly Pathfnders are preparing to
leave for their fourth annual camping out
on the South shore. Capt. and Mrs. Smith
chaperone the party.
The steamer Cambria left last Thursday
evening for three DAYS excursion to Port
Arthur and return, with seventy-five excur-
sonists on board.
Last Wednesday evening the ladies of the
CniversaliSt church gave a social at the resi-
dence of w. NJ. Lewis, Gut at Lakeside.
reception to about thirty friends was
given Friday evening by Mrs. j. B. Adams.
at Second street and third avenue east.
Dr. and Mrs. Hanscome. of Minneapolis.
have been visiting Mrs. 7. W. Robinson, the
doctors sister, during the past week
Miss Benson and Miss Stout, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ii. F. Williamson, re-
turned last Wednesday to ST. Paul.
Miss Lillian De Coster, of ST. Paul and
Miss Ada Stout, of Lake City. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mendenhall.
Miss Anna Curry. of Ironwood, Mich, was
in the city Friday, the guest of Mrs. c. B.
King, of 2016 East First street.
R. r. Sutherland and wife. of Winnipeg
are spending short time i'll Duluth. They
are stopping at the st. Louis.
Paul Z. Benz. of ST. Paul, is in Duluth, ell
route to Buffalo and the East on three
months vacation.
The First Christian church Sunday school
held a picnic on Bay View Heights last
Wednesday.
The Clan Stewart entertained Simon Clark
in their lodge rooms at Hunter hall last
evening.
Mrs. Henry Van Brunt and two children
and Miss Mabel Smith have gone to orion
vile.
Mrs. NJ. B. Farrell and daughter Sadie, Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
Nearly 1900 Delegates Are In
Yited to Attend 1t


GRAND FORKS, n. D., July 23.-The
Grand Forks chamber of commerce has
issued call for an international rec
iprocity convention with representa-
ton of 1,4S0 delegates to be taken from
the commercial bodies throughout
Manitoba and the British North
west, Montana. the Dakotas, Minnesota
and the regions of the Great Lakes.
Matters of international import will be
discussed, and it will give the bust
ness men of the Northwest a
chance to meet and become acquainted
with the business interests of the
Red river valley and the British North
west, Secretary j. Ii. Beck. of the st.
Paul chamber of commerce, notified
Secretary McGinnis yesterday morning
that the st. Paul chamber of commerce
would be represented by large delega-
ton of business men, and the same as
surance has been received from Secre-
tary SeacOmbe, of the st. Paul CONNER
cial club. The jObbers' union and Mip-
nesOta club, of st. Paul, will also be in
to the conference. Besides the repre-
sentatiOn from the business bodies of
the two countries, the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Canadian Pa
cifc railroads have been assigned
a representation of twenty-five dele
gates each. The sessions of the confer
ence will be held in Grand Forks on
Sept and 2 next, and the railroads
have already granted rate of one fare
for the round trip for those who attend
the meeting. Prominent gentlemen from
both countries who are advocates of in
creased commercial intercourse between
the countries will he invited to address
the convention, a number of whom have
already accepted. President Cakes and
ern Pacific. will attend, also President
j. J. Hill, of the Great Northern, who
will address the convention on the sub
ject of industrial Development of the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ROCKWELL LOOMS UP.
The First District Fight Grows
Interesting,
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 23-The
result of the Republican convention in
Fillmore county decidedly complexities
the congressional contest. George w.
Rockwell seems to have Houston. Fill
more and Mower, giving him an even
show for the nomination at Waseca
Tuesday. Fillmore having instructed
for jim OBrien for Judge, thus prob
ably insuring his nomination, Freeborn,
which supports John Whytock for Judge,
is not likely to help Rockwell. Free
bOrn'S delegates are nearly evenly di-
vided between Tawney and Greer.
There is much Indignation here over
Fillmore's supporting O'BrieIi, he hav-
ing been we'll treated. being chief us
hce of the United States court in New
Mexico. If ii. II. Wells is nominated
he will get strong support Tor Judge
from all parties in Freedom and Mower
counties.
CALEDONIA, Mimi. July 23.-At the
Houston county Republican convention.
held here today, the delegates to the
Judicial convention. to he held at Aus
tin, We're unanimously instructed for
New Mckee, for district Judge The
following-named delegates, unanimously
Instructed Tor knute Nelson as candi-
date for governor, were elected to the
State convention: Z. Ii. Smalley. L. T.
Onstad. f. X. Roverud, George +. Pot
ter, Nj. HargreaveS, }. O'DOnOven. E.
A. Erdahl, Truls Paulson and A. Demo.
1 he delegates chosen to the First con.
gressional district convention at Waseca
were Instructed for George A. Rock
well. of Fillmore county,
WINoNA, Mimi. July 23.-The Wa
SEGA congressional convention will be
composed of 101 delegates, requiring
friends are declaring the certainty of
his nomination. and in proof of their
claim submit the following votes of the
delegations as they will be cast: WI
mona. Tawney IS; Dodge; Tawney q;
Freedom, Tawney ), Greer ): Mower,
Tawney 10; Fillmore. Rockwell IA;
Wabasha, Greer 8; Houston, Rock we'll
3; totals, Tawney 81, Greer IA, Rock
we'll 10. 1t is assumed that both Steele
and Olmsted will send Tawney delega-
ton to Winona. The 10 votes of Ohm
sted and votes of Steele, added to the
81 as given above, would give Tawney
81 in all, or more than majority, and
his friends are certain that he will re-
ceive vote as outlined here on the first
ballot, which would be decisive ire
spective of which way Waseca county
goes.
WAsECA. Mimi, July 23.-At the Re-
publican county convention today the
Fifth judicial district delegates were i'll
structed for Buckham for district Judge.
The delegates to the state convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Taxed From Head to Foot.

oditiulOre news
The American laborer in the most
highly protected industries goes upon a
strike against the lowering of his
wages, wearing a cap taxed so per cent.
shirt taxed so per cent and suit of
clothes taxed topper cent. He talks the
situation over with his wife, and until
the sheriff distrains on him for his
rent he rests his feet, wearing shoes
taxed % per cent on a carpet taxed so
per cent. He cuts the bacon produced
by the unprotected farmer with knife
taxed 100 per cent, and if his wife cries
over their prospects she wipes her eyes
with handkerchief taxed 80 per cent.
If she does not persuade him to go back
to work at lower wages his place is
supplied by the foreign pauper labor of
Bohemia OF Poland. and has leisure to
reflect on how protection helps him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A TRICK OF THE CROOKS.
They Have Devised New Scheme
to Impose Upon the Unwary
Pnh1ic

They Have Devised New Scheme
to Impose Upon the Unwary
Public.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The crooks In New York have a new
trick by which they hope to gain pos
session of articles of value belonging to
the unsuspecting public. It requires
two men to work the scheme, but if the
victims are selected with discrimina-
ton it should prove successful.
The trick is simple one. Crook No.
boards an elevated train and sits down
on one of the cross seats on the side
shut he opens it, and then beganS to
scan newspaper. His pal joins him
afterwards, and takes seat facing him.
No sign of recognition passes between
between, and they continue to ride thus
until the seat beside one of them is oc-
cupied by a passenger carrying a satchel
or bundle which has the appearance
of carrying articles of value.
Then when the next station is
reached one of the men rises leisurely
and walks out of the car. He waits un-
til the car is in motion. aud then ruSheS
breathlessly to his pal and eXcitedly
asks for the valise which he left be-
hind.
His pal picks up the valSe and passes
it out of the window to his confederate
before the rightful owner has a chance
to protest.
Explanations follow; but the crook,
pretending to learn his mistake, humbly
apologies, and leaves the train at the
next station.