davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
CIexeiand kilIcd EIGHT.

ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 25.-In his shooting
expedition today President-elect Cleveland
shot eight ducks. The weather was stormy
and unpropitious. but the party suffered
little inconvenience ia consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
One of tho Ripper,s nUots."

MELBOURNE, Nov. 25.-A bag containing
two human legs was found in Hawthorne a
suburb Of this city. The members had evil
IDENTIFY been recently severed from a inau's
body. The leg was marked Lot |. J. the
RiDnerS
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

and Atlantic divisions OF the Canadian
Pacific railroads met hero In secret sos
sion. 10 Is understood that tho object of the
meeting Is To uraw up a new schedule OF
wages TO submit TO tho management.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Neslage, Colgate Il Co, 25. 600 ounces, and
James Il. Ward & Co., $50, ,UOJ Mexican dol.
lars in transit.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Ahho hssaht tohihS 10 america.
LoSDoS, Nov. 20. Mrs, Auaie Besant, the
well known theosophist, is passenger on
the stesmship CITY Of New York enroute
from Liverpool for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Trainmen MakIng New Schedule.

SMITHS FAILS, Ont, Nov. 25r-Delegates
representing Conductors. baggagemen and
the train hands on the Eastern st. Lawrence
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Postpoued Tiu march.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov, 25.-The Chicago horse
show Which was to have opened December
10, was today postponed until March.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Use Browns Bronchisi iroches FOR coughs,
colds and all other throat troubles. Pre-
eminentiy the best, ,"--Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
SECRETARY oBERsoN's LECTURE.

Adiourned until tomorrnw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RIDING lG1INSr VIVID ND STnRM

Rochester, May 2l.-The relay b!cyclsts reached
Batavia at ! 20 this morning. and Rochester n,
10 o'clock one hour and forty. four minutes late
II. b. Mills and willem J. Hoye who were to cover
the distance between this city and Pttsod received
General Miless message from the hands OF E. r.
weinig Of Buffalo. and =. W. Beck Of Dansvilie who
rode the last stretch OF the sixth division OF the
route.
syracuse, y. w. May ol-It was Q 90 whsn the
eyclers arrived in front Of the Empire House In this
city this afternoon. after OF the hardest runs
Haae IN tue great race. The rain descended IN
torrents md n cold east wind blew In the faces OF
the riders. Clyde was reached ct g 40, savannah
at 9:es, Weedsport at II :O4. Elbridgc Mt IL :65.
Camillns at i21o and Syracuse at 90. three hour,
and thirty-ninc minutes behind schedule time. Tho
pouch was thrown over A. &. Benjamin's shoulder.
who will ride to Chittcnango. sixteen nes ai,tumt
At :O2 p: ~: ne passed Manlus. nj e miles cast.
uucs, y. :. May 2l.-It Is probable that IL will
not be possible Tor the bicycle riders tO make tine
through the Mohawk Valley to-day. There IL q cold,
nerSng wind. accompanied by severe rain that Is
almost sleef, and as the storm comes from the east
the wheelmen will have 10 face It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
4FF1TRS ~ RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, MAY II (SpecaD.-The Republican City
Committee has met for organization. senator Woods.
who has served chairman for several years declined
reelection and Alderman Frank +. Olncy was
elected. oscar A. Carleton chosen secretary.
Adopting The plan Of the Rhode Island League Of
Republican Gibbs which proved successful In the
state campaign. the Democratic clubs have
formed a central organization with Luke J. kavanaugll
president. r. J. Dwycr. vice president r. J. Dorncy
secretary. and r. Maoy treasurer. The organization
Is unforuna'" In being Differed by who are not
we'll known, and who are inexperienced In political
measures.
The international conference Of general secretaries
and other person, engaged In the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held here the
coming week and 800 delegates ARE expected
An agreement In, been arrived al between the city
council and the Narragan,ctt Electric Lighting Com
pany whereby that company Is 10 have an exclusive
franchise for lighting the streets for twenty years on
payment Of from three 10 five per cent of its gross
earning. The city reserves the right to establish ana
operate It's own electric Hight plant
The Committee Exhibits OF the Rhode Isl,rd
Board Of Managers for the Worlds Fair have called
public meeting T. be held Black stone Hall next
Thursday. at O'Clock. for the purpose of aiouslne
Increased Interest In the state exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
4 CORNER IN My CORN.

Chicago. May ~ Cspccial-rhe exciting thing here
to-day was the May deal. The price, witch closed
at 81 cents Friday. advanced TO ~ cents to-day, and
ci1ed AT 30 cents. Cosler q Martin, the young New
Workers. are sin doing the manipulating. They kept
buyng and selling selling the May when 1t strong
ana buying when II eascd up The expectation is that
the deal will be lquidatcd around - cents. II could
easily be put To 81. That, however, might excite liti-
gallon and dcfaut>. There IS practically help for
the short seller cNccp. from the drying machines "
ont OF the III ears received to-day only two cars
were contract The estimate for Monday only
40. Armour Is supposed 10 be running his drying
machine day and night, but If all the machines in town
were running all night. probably not 10000
contract corn "a day could be made out of tho low
grades While Coster X Martin manipulating the
May to-day, the Qulnlan crowd were large buyers of
Jny They must have taken 900. 900 bushels. The
Cudahys sold about much July. II sold between
iG "a and r. and closed nj ~ rs cents. Another
big decrease in the visible supply IS expected Monday.
The cold predicted through the West last night
WAS not realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

The recent troubles a, the :. X. Smith Infrmary
at New BriGhon. which resulted In the resignation
Of six members OF the Medical Board and OF A. l..
Mackcn, the house physician have broken out anew.
\ meeting attended by nearly 200 people was
held the Hotel Castlcton, st. George Friday
General James Jourdan presided, and James McNamcc
was secretary. After considerable debate on the
question, the following resolution was adopted
Whereas, The trustees OF the 5. X. smith In
Urinary have denied the request Of the SIX physicians
who have resigned from the medical stan for an
Investigation OF charges which. In Judgment
upon professional conduct OF the medical stan
and which must largely affect the institution, and
have preferred 10 accept their designations. thereby
seriously restricting the opportunity OF the sick poor
for obtaining medical treatment.
Resolved, That committee be appointed TO In
vestigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF founding a temporary
hospital"
The chairman then appointed the following com
mittee James McNamee f. L. Crowel. General
Jourdan, r.. D. whitmore.. DR.. John L. Feeney.
Charles ID. Freeman, Paul IIeineman. George d. L..
Hinlier. W. IL. Clark and Z. W. CrowelI The
committee will make full report at the next
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WES1CuESIEE COUNTY

WHITE PLAINs.-Judge Dykm;n reserved decision
yesterday In action brought BY Cornelius Mclean
against his brother. George Mclean for the Nrtilon
OF $50 OF land In Yunhers valued at $4,000
The McLeans are the sons Of the late James Mclean
OF BROOKLYN. In his lifetime director OF the Man
haitian Savings Institution and president OF the C
zens' Insurance Company. lie LETT estate valued
at ST. 100000. Ills will provided that the estate
should be held In trust for his two during llfc
that II either should die without Issue his share should
20 TO the children Of the survivor. The complainant
is fftv years old and ohildcss and he is DESTROYS that
his wife should have dover night In his portion OF
the property: hence the action Application
made Yesterday for the appointment OF commission
TO extend Warburton-avc. In IOnkers. Judge Dykman
reserved decision.
MOUNT VERNON.-An interesting and successful
surgical operation was performed AT the Mt Vernon
Hospital last week An Italian boy. seventeen year,
old brought to the hospital suffering from pistol
shot wound, the ball having perforated the abdominal
wall and the small intestnes.. DR.. Thomas +. Good
win one OF the hospital STAFF. performed the opera
ton OF laparoomy In the presence OF others Of the
gical staff. The holes In the small nteStlncs were
sewcd up with catgut threads. the intcstincs were
washed and replaced; the muscles were also stitched
with catgut, and the external wound closed with
silk. The wound WAS then covered with gauzc and
the patient placed in bed with hot bottles around
the extremities. The wounds have nearly healed
the patients appetite has returned and the prospects
are for his complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CHARGED WITH BEING An IMPOsrOR.

man who called himself the Rev. William Il.
Macdonald and exhibited documents In support Of
his claim 10 be clergyman Of the Established Church
OF Scotland could not get admission to the New York
Presbytery OF the United Presbyterian Church on
Monday Of last week The Rev. Charles Il. Smyth
OF No. u West Eighty sixth-st., who is member OF
the Presbytery. told other members that Macdonald
was an impostor and boarding. house swindler. He
said be recognized Macdonald as man who two
years ago had called himself the Rev. W. F. Alberga
an Epscnpaan and had failed to pay for hts board at
house IN West Eishy-sxth,st. to which he had
obtained admission by using the Rev. Mr.. smyth's
name. The landady OF that house also said she
recognized Macdonald at the house Of Mrs Beech No
a42 West Thirty fourthst. In which he had obtained
board by using the name Of the Rev. Robert ".
Kidd, Of tho seventh Avenue United Presbyterian
Church. The man denied that he had formerly been
known "a Aberga. but he was compelled TO leave
Mrs. Beech's house.
The Rev. Mr.. Smyth wrote a letter to Police
superintendent Byrnes. giving information Of Mac
danslds presence In the city. The letter WAS
ferred to Chief Inspector steers, who detailed De
teotfve Sergeant sheldon to make Investigation.
Mr.; steers said Yesterday that there was no com.
paint In the Detective Bureau on which Macdonald
could 30 arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
9Th Avenue, 18th to goth St.
HOME EWS.
NFW-YOR{ CITY.

NFW-YORK CITY.
TIN. Novor,s Marshal issued 973 city licenses and
collected $685. 30 In fees last week.
The Water Register reported s7O,o37 % as his col
l-ctions for the u-e Of Cro,on water last week.
The American historical han the Eden Musec will
be open 10 public Wow for tho first time To day The
rcr,c.cniations OF Lincoln Emancipa'ng tn" Negro
Admiral Farragut" and the " Death 4 Custer are
extremely Interesting There eight large groups
in ALL Concert, viii De given th, afternoon and
evening
The Governing Committee Of the stock Exchange
has ordered that all contracts falling due next Wcdncs-
dav in Union Pacific. Atchspn. Topeka and sants Re-
Chicago Burlington and Quincy and Chicago, ROCK
Island and Pacific shall be fulfilled through the Clear
ing House. ThI. increases the number of Clearing
House stocks % eight.
Another sample uniform for the street cleaning force
was submitted for Commissioner Brcnnan's Inspection
YESTERDAY II consisted Of Il plain Of o,erall-.
made If waterproof material light enough L. be worn
over ordinary clothing. The Commissioner ordered the
sample 10 be- filed away among the other exhibits.
Christian George Petersen. the Russian vice consul.
obtained "a writ Of labcas corpus In the United states
Circuit Court Yesterday FOR the production Of Angi
Angrcn and eight other Russians They arrived on
the Etruria on May II and detained contract
laborers.
Professor f. r Eninwood OF the University OF the
CITY Of New YORK, VIII denver duuffN7 lhn diNl
noon at Association Hall. on How the New World
May Help the Oh.7
The first excursion Of the season to be given by the
Reading Railroad over the Lchigh Valley division Will
iaic place on Decoration Day. May 30. Train, leave
Sew York At Liberty and North River at II a.
The fac the round trip Is - ~ The switchback
will D.. 30 cents extra.
The Museum Of Art VIII bc open free 10 ihc public
th, afternoon Wednesday. Thursday. Friday md satur
day. from 10 a.. 10 m, and Tuesday and satur-
day evenings from 10 10 O'Clock. Tb" price OF ad
mission TO morrow and Tuesday l. Is cents.
The Hotel Savoy has Issued second mortgage bonds
10 the amount OF si5OO0O These bonds pay per
cent interest and are now offered for sale at par.
They are Issued in denominations OF $500 each and In
three SERIES payable in three. four and five yenrs
The hotel is capitalized for Sl,750.000. The first
mortgage Is for 100000 The directors Of the Hotel
savoy arc T.. Henry DuGTo. Frederick Wagner. Edward
Uhl Louis C. Eacgcner John j. Gibbons, Jerome Bern
hcimcr and Robert GOcllcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PAS>.AIC.

The Board OF Excise organized on Friday night BY
electing John J. Bowes president fhe license zee Tor
saloons was raised to 800. Hitherto II ms been
500. The fee for Wholesale liquor stores mas been
made $780, in place of $50, the former figure II Is
expected that this large increase VIII greatly diminish
the number Of applications for licenses. 1t Is possible
that lower fee will he for hotels and rest auranS
The three Republican members, Messr>' funcr' ~
srom and BOWcs. who were elerted on TIE hiHH-
license issue voted in favor OF the change lhcy
were opposed by the Democrats, MessrS' f"fie anu
Kane.
A three -year-old child died from smallpox at No.
50 safest yesterday morning. inns Is Ihe slAul
case and the fourth death since April TO- The house
/, the one where the original patient, FOiisl I'M.
migrant was found. The building WAS itmigatcd ana
he nccIm,nt. vaccinated the time. Mayer Brown
attended The special meeting OF the nOard u lieath
An Friday night and urged that extreme measures DC
taken 10 STAMP out the disease. saving that the CITY
government would gladly bear the expense. rSo-
linton was passed asking the C0ancli TO ercct lni-
,nediaely a temporary hospital. with rooms ior at
Ieudunts 1t will be made ready to receive twenty
patfnts in !: weeks time. At present there arc OILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
rL.AINFIEI.D.

Tidngs were received here yesterday OF howar"
Emerson the young New-lork lawyer WHO ms pcc''
missing from his Planbcd home Tor TWO "echS u''u'r
circumstances which point 10 money dihcni'ieS En-r
ou was connected i'm business with the stillman
estate and suddenly left home when II was expected
that an accounting Of tine estates financial AFFAIR." wa
io he made +. H. kcllar manager OF the PlhinhelI
baseball club, arrived home from Washington Neetcr
day. and reported having seen Emerson III thht ris
ihire day. ago lie says that the young lawyer oohcd
IIagcard and worried. When asked WHY he had gone
away from home 80 suddenly aud ab>enicd himself ioi
two weeks Emerson simply said that lie had been sick
lie promised to meet Nj. kellar again that afternoon,
but failed TO keep the appointment since then all
trace of him has been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RICHMOND TERMINAL COMPLICATIONS.

The security holders of the Richmond Terminal will
meet tomorrow at .le office OF Work. Strong a. Co..
to hear report Of the committee composed OF
W. f. Strong, General samuel Thomas and w. p.
Clyde. II is thought that the plan which will be
suggested TO the secuIiy-hoders will be the con-
soidaton of the Richmond Terminal aud the Richmond
ard Danvllle systems and the ssi OF new consolidated
bonds for the present securities. The assessment
proposed the Terminal junior securities will be
rpr scented IN "a obligation.
When the StrongThomas plan Is published II Is
expected that the Bloodgood Cahoun party will pro
Cccd dissect II. John BloOdgood yesterday OK
pressed his views OF the situation follows: ain
regard Richmond Terminal matters. there Is In
ms opinion but solution OF It's difficulties and
that Is that the owners OF the different properties
not the spectators, should call meeting and
quest some large banking Interests to take charge OF
q reorganization Of the property. If this were
cone the public would find that the property
Is much valuable than they think II
is ana ,he securities would advance largely. All
these meetings called by General Thomas and his
friends amount TO nothing Mr. Oicou and his
friends struggled for six months without accomplish
Ing anything. The why all these O-callcd
organization schemes failures l. that they are
merely gotten up u put people In control Of the
property VINO propose to make as much out OF II
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ONE OF osRrEy's AccoMpIICEs Arrested.

Schenectady. MAY 90 Special.-Sherf Charles
Miller. OF Cortland County. came to this city today
WITH for the arrest OF Charles A. Davis alias
Red Austin. alias Van Alstyne. alias william c.
Heating. the Schenectady saloonkeeper who Is await
ing trial at Utica under $1,000 ball for aiding In the
escape OF oI3ren. the bunco from state officers
. few weeks ago. Davis arrested this afternoon
charged with "buncoi0g" u farmer. one COons. OF
Cortland County. out Of $1,000 A tavernkceper who
accompanied the Sheriff 10 this citv said that he had
AAvsn Davis out to Coons's farm the day tho "bunco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PRESIDENT ELIOT on AMERICAN SCHOOLS.

Hartford. Conn. May 2l.-The Connecticut Council
OF Education at Its meeting to-day, discussed the
laon OF the grammar school to the high school, Pres
ident Eliot. Of Harvard speaking Of the grammar
schools OF the United States. said I've all wrong
In surprising we have the best school system in the
world. There Is not country In the north OF Europe
that has not q better system. Immigrants who come
to our shores from abroad will be found to have
ceIved far better school training In what denoml-
mated the commoD branches than the average Of
the rural population Of this country. In demo
cratic schools close the gate to the scholar In all
Interesting studies after the age OF thirteen. Not
glance for science literature unless one 90 to a
lhGL school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AN ASSAULT ON 4 SCHOOL TEACHER.

Pottsville. Penn, May oI.-As Miss Kate Dooley
schoolteacher at BlackwoOd. near fremont, In the
western part Of this county returning home at the
close OF school yesterday she was attacked by an
Italian rufon. who seized her and attempted to carry
her into the woods close By. Miss Dooley struggled In
his embrace scratching and blting her assailan and
ut the same time calling loudly for help. Becoming
enragcd, he began beating her with stick about the
head. but In the struggle he stumbled and fell His
victim. thus liberated. succeeded in escaping Miss
Dooey Is terribly bruised about the head and shoulder,
and Is completely Frustrated by the encounter. The
woods being occurred for her assaiant who, II
caught may be lynched by the enrxged citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
A SOUTHERN ROAD CHARTERED.

Jackson. Miss. May Ex-Governor stone has Issued
his proclamation chartcng the YazOo City and Silver
Creek Railroad The iDcorporators state that they
hope to be able compct" the within three years
The road Is to run fom lazoO City TO the SunHower
and Yar0o rivers. and will touch the following points
Silver Creek near Craigs. Palmetto Home Bcbonla
Ittabona and Campbelsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
WNCkOI'E

The Rev. W. f. Faulkner. for four years pastor
OF the Reformed Church Wyckof, has offered his
resignation to the con,istory OF the church, TO take
effect on July l. and the Chassis Of Pa,salc Will
probably dissolve the pastoral relations. The elders
and deaconS OF the church presented testimonial 10
the pastor bearing witness to his fidelity ana zeal,
and highly recommending him preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ELIZABETH.

TIE OLDEST MAN IN UNION COUNTY DEAD.
Edward Butler, 102 years DID, the oldest man In
Union County. died last night AT the home Of his
son. james Butler. NO 1856 Wal-st., EliEbcthport.
lie has bcea thirty years In the United states.
and retained all his mental faculties mp to few
weeks ago Ito never sick a day III his life.
Death was duo TO old age, his ply sican says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC BONDS.

Tornlto Ont. May :i.-A cable dispatch to "The
Globe" saws: The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
will Issue GO 900 900 sterling perpetual per cent
de6entura, at 10l cent in order TO take up various
outstanding obligations most OF which, II Is said bear
higher rate OF Interest. The list will close on or
before FRIDAY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
,EplcEp FATE TICKETS TO PHILADELPHIA AND

RETURN. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Excursion tickets from New York TO Philadelphia
return will lie sold By the Pennsylvsnil Railroad.
MAY 2e to June q inclusive. account Of the Phils
dclphia Horse show, ut ~ 20, including admission.
special ixin II palace horse cars wln BY rap from
0f exhibitors. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

game was played Davis saws he can prove ne WsS
In Rome on the day specified. lie was taken TO Corl
land BY the sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

ATCHIsON's CALIFORNIA LIMITED TRAIN.
train on the Achson. Topeka and santa Fe Railroad
will leave Chicago at 10 p. m instead Of so p. m. IS
heretofore. thus giving much better connection with
trains OF Eastern lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

HEARD ROUND THE GLOBE.
The rumble OF the Empire state Express, the New.
York Centras fnstsst train In the world, Is heard
round the Globe. ..