davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Mcdowell J. j. woodman, NJ Whitehead. 5. H. Ell
and ID. W. Working.
IUPRESSIVE DEDICATION SEhFICEH'
EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED |
CHURCH IN WEST END-AvE.

EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CHURCH IN WEST ENDAvE.
Tho aad,catorv exercises Of the new Collegiate Re
formed Cburrh at Seventy.seventh-st. and West End
ave- were held Yesterday afternoon. The Kew Dr'
r. W. Chambers presided. The exercises were begun
at O'Clock with the singing OF Let Saints Below III
Concert sing" After the anthem the Kew Dr.
Chambers delivered the invocation and the sanitation
The psa,lter was read by the Rev. DR.. Edward b.
Coe and the people, respectively. The Kew Dr.
David J Burrel read the lesson from the old Tesla
ment and the lesson from the New Testament was
read by the Rev John Iutchns after Gloria in Ex-
celsis Dec" had been sung The PRAYER Of dedication
WINS peculiarly solemn and II had four responses from
the con gre CATION q feature UNUSUAL In iuncuoh oil
this kind. The significance OF It IS that 1t IS the
people as well as the priest who dedicate the struc
ture TO its sacred uses
After the sermon had been preached by the Rev
Dr. Richard : storrs. Of the Church OF the Pilgrims
in Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. T f. vermllye gave the
PRAYER. lie also pronounced the benediction.
The service was arranged with special reference
10 the happy spirit which pervades all interested III
view OF the completion OF the new place OF worship.
The service Of song superb All the musical
resources OF the Collegiate Church, at Forty eghthSt
and Ffthave were transferred yesterday 10 the new
church 10 assist in the dedicatory ceremony.
The church structure is in the Flemish style OF
IL IS said there Is nothing like Il In this country.
1t is nearly dupl ate Of the famous Kocnlg Church
at The Hague. which IS abOut ESQ years old. The
seating capacity Is only 500 Everything Is pam
and solid. The interior to be simplicity ITSELF
but careful study will show that the dominant
feature is elaboration. The wall finish IS piece OF
artistic work II begins above with the varying
yellows and browns OF old IVORY and tones down 10
soft orange at the base. The architect MAD IN
structions TO make the finish Simulate nearly rs
possible the walls Of the original in Holland. HE
SYMBOLISM Of the original ivory Is affected In plaster
OF paris, aud the aging has been done with exquisite
taste In water colOrs with the brush. The warm
brown tns OF the Tennessee marble used In the SIX
massive columns which support the arches on each
side are in harmony with the tints OF the walls.
The pulpit Is Of walnut and Is carved aiier an
antlaue design In front IS large and solid com
munon table Of quaitered oak also carved In ancient
STYLE and on each side Of the pulpit elevation are
seats for the singers The organ Is on the same
The Rev. DR.. James F. Riggs. professor in the
Theological Seminary at New-Brunswick VIII supply
the pulpit until selection Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
WEST VIRGINIA cryTRAL's PLANS.

baltimore, Nov 20 lSpoclai-The West VTsirin
Central Railroad Company las abandoned the proposed
extreme Eastern route for -" extension 81 lta lines
TO ,sdcwaicr. fr.c preliminary SURVEY lad been
COMPLETED but the cuenccrs' report showed tat the
rrcculnf es ~ tie country render o." constitution
u the line mpucucahlc. The route along the lo'o-
mae River. though a longer ono. VII probably b.
taken. unless tie company can max" 'one nl.hne'
mcnt with The city 81 IaltimoF" FOR be Wc'cgn Mary
land Road r." Wet N,pnla tcair.s Inu'-l
ton Ia, never been rejected. lN' tie opposition raised
hy the public - ihr proposed deal caused mo us
Council % appoint cumui- JON 10 Inquire mo i'c
financial standing ~ the Western MN Lana Nh,u
fh. COMM sion reports ~" We Nlrilh" ''"'Ihi W."
likely press IT'S va for the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
MIR. nuvrIyGToy's TRIP TO NExIco.

New. Orleans NOV. 20 (~pecal).-C T. Huntington
Will tomorrow resume hi, journey to New york. gohlS
bv way Of Memphis and Newport News. lie was ac
companled on his thp through Mexico By \. C.
Hutchinson. the president Of the Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and steamship Company. Mt
Hutchinson said today that the Journey was prih
cpally 10 witness the opening ~ the new division o
the Mexican international. The old road "Xt"nds from
Eacc Pass ID T0ueon, 40 nhio, and lad now been
bull - Durango. l30 miles additional. II na' no"
reached II country nch IN mine. Supplying the latter
with coal and coke and bringing back ore. There wd'
no truth H. the report that MI Huntington had bought
nm iron mine neither has the san Antonio ard
Alan-as Pass been purchased. although II may b.
The present policy Is 10 keep up all he southern Pac'fc
possessions IN urst-cluss condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
NEWARK
TILE WEALTHY srlToR FAILED To APPEAR.

THE WEALTHY SUITOR FAILED To APPEAR.
The Newark police ar. Investigating curious case
Of swindnng The victim Is Katie Astfok. ag3d thirty.
enplovcd rs a domestic IN a family living on Central
ave- Newark hcr loss Lc.nS $50. About the middl'
q September gypsy woman about forty i've years OF
me- carving la.ict y article, f - Ply manual
,rrc called 40 he area door and. after barter WITH
Kate. proposed 10 tell hcr forum. by to-sin; tea
cum Katie consented. and she told that good
looking mlGdlcagrd man - wealth would soon sock
her IN marriage. Kali, ovcrjOycd and She cheer
fllly raid The impo,t.r 20. on october the gypsy
returned 20 TIE house and informed Katie
tia, II she was we'll paid ',r the service .he woull
hasten her fortune by BRINGING the unknown sutton
~ lcr f,ct Katie VA, completely carried away by
her arfu representations. and plid The gypsy $50
for a .cnatm." which consisted II a cheap ring con-
tanning green -toac. which the gypsy directed was
IN he carefully wrapped u pee 81 SIX and carried
or three days H. Kat.es lett stocking. ana a, might
placed under her pillow. The gypSys instructions
were faithfully Observed and at the end Of the three
DAYS the gypsy returned with renewed assurances
She obtained so moro from her dupe, and gave the
latter small bottle OF co'or,d water. u b. carried
IN her pocket and a rel cotton bag hllci with sand
to be carried in her right stocking. Katie was to
follow these instruction, for nine days, the expira
lion Of which tho gypsy would return and the wealth.
bridegroom would appear. When the ninth day Aad
c>plr,d tho gypsy failed % appear Katie, with her
nlth SIN strong, resolved 10 try The charm another
rlnc DAYS, or uuul tho gypsy should return. when
mi, period expired she began 10 dl>ruNt the value or
thc charms, ard consulted some friends. Ihoy were
nston!,hrd at her story. and made haste To INFORM
rho noicr Of the sWndlc \ search was made Tor
Ia, swlndlcr who however probably leit NwarA a.
soon as she had received the last insiament OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ya WiyiMIKER At MIULEY MISSION.

The celebration o. the twentieth annvcr-arv ~ me
foundation OF the McAuey Mission, AT No. BIG WAFER
ST.. was held yesterday. Many pop.c, men an"
women. who lad tern rescued from the gutter 'e'u
fed In terms Of gratitude and admiration 10 'h'r
reformation hy this hcncfcent institution The aSe'
were filed, and among those present was Postmaster
General Wnnamakei, who made a short address, ~ up
also the Rev. DR.. Meyns. superintendent iaaiey
spoke Of the good work done by The mission among
the d.pravcd vicious, and conrasted the present
peaceful meeting with the stormy one, II Ga Hymns
were sung and the usual sunday meeting fclIowed'
The anniversary unqualified success. othes
present we're Miss Carrie Merrcs. James Tacp;t Johh
$ Huyler J. +. Shorey, c. II. Bernard, Frank Law
renee j. Edwards, J. II. Wyburn Mrs. II; H. hauieS'
b. De T. Curtiss. A. II. Rice. J. ". Child'' H. u
Newman and J. +. Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
MOVES FROM CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca " Y, Nov 90 ,spcclal -"T The Philosophical
Review the first serial publication supported By
tie university, has Just completed It's first year
The publication Of The Review was provided for
when the sage School OF Philosophy VAS established
and is supported by special endowment President
schurman is editor In chief, and /, assisted by the
tire stall Of the Sac school u Philosophy. The Nst
Of contributors during the last year contains the
names Of Professors James Of Harvard Seth, OF Eh
burgh and others Il equal Standing. special
feature has been the department Of book reviews In
which have appeared signed criticisms Of all the
prominent books on philosophical subjects In NIL
anglngcs In another department summaries have
been given Of current philosophical literature. The
reception Of "The Review" has been cordial and
numerous apprcca0vr letters have been received from
promuent philosophical writers and teachers testify
Ing ~ lis high standard and usefulness Plans are
now maturing 70 strengthen The Review for the
coming year.
It IS Interesting 20 note the positions that
have been secured by the graduate students Of the sage
school 81 Philosophy. Among the most important are
f. e. Lrcnch professor Of philosophy nj Colgate
G. g. Cook, professor Of logic ana rhetoric In Howard
University. Washington. ID. c.; h. H. Galbrcath. pro
lessor Of pedagogy In Wlnoua Normal school; MI,
Richie Instructor Of philosophy I'm Wellesley ". u.
Elkins acting professor Of philosophy In Indiana Uni
versity W 7. Pierce. professor Of philosophy IN Ken
Won College: J. l.. Creighton. associate proessol 81
modern philosophy. Cornell University Ernest hlbce
and Frank Thlly Instructors III philosophy In Cor
nell University. There this year eighteen
graduate students In this department candidates for
the degree Of doctor Of philosophy.
The Thanksgiving recess extends from noon OF
Wednesday next until the following Tuesday morn
ing A considerable number OF students win attend
the great football game IN New-yOrk on THANKSGIVING
Day.
The Department OF Agriculture will give next term
a special three months winter course for IN. bcn.Gt
Of farmers Instruction will be offered I'm all
branches Of the farming industry. This /, an in.
novaton In the East. but various Western colleges
have long given such a with great success
Numerous Inquiries have been received and Professor
Roberts regards IL certain that there viii IA. moi
less than 100 students while the probabilities point
20 200. F
A handsomely carved massive stone seat hos been
placed on the knoll west OF the library The seat is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PLAINFIELD REPCBLICANS STILL ALIVE.
CONFIDENT OF ELECrING ALL THEIR NOMINEES
FOR CITY OFFICES


FOR CITY OFFICES.
The citizens Of PlainAed, n. j., gave Republican
majority Of between 400 ana 500 votes In the recent
Presidential election They are reasonably connneht
therefore that in the approaching municipal election
they Will be able 10 place IN Office every one Of the
candidates they may nominate. The full city vote
wns brought ont on November 2, and tie Democrats
were much dismayed at the strength shown by 'her
opponents Il will be folly for th'm 70 nominate q
Democratic city ticket, and the party leaders are
said TO be IN favor OF allowing the Republicans I"
carry their ticket without opposition. The party
workers spent great deal Of money In trying 20
build UP the Cleveland and Werts ticket, ana nave
neither the heart nor cash 20 enter local contest
after having a majority of 400 piled up against
them in spite Of all their efforts.
The PlainGcld city election takes place Tuesday
December g. and there will be elected on that day
MAYOR CITY Assessor City Collector, CITY Treasurer.
three Commissioners OF Appca! and IA school t"nl-
missioner from the city AT large, together win u
Common Councilman justice Of the pcac" ana con
stable from each Of the four wards IN The CIV.
Irmarics will be held by the Republicans tonight
and tomorrow night for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for wsrl Offices.
Among those who are being named Tor the nom
nation for Mayor are Alexander Gilbert The 1r'scn
efficient executive; stephen 4. CHINA, thar"s j.
FISK Henry l.. Newhall George W. ROchielow,
francis f. Marsh and Henry squrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PATERSON,
THREW A LAMP AT HIS WIFE

Donald Campbell committed an outrageous assault
en- his wife at Paterson Saturday night. Campbell Is
h silk dyer employed by Banford Brothers. lie came
home late In the night, after absence Of several
weeks and gained entrance TO the house lie
then began abusing his wife. She In the kitchen,
and lighted kerosene lamp stood upon the table.
Campbell deliberately walked the and
plcidng up the lamp. threw II al his wife with al
Nj, force The lamp struck the woman on the back
Of The neck and burst ana a second later she was
a mass Of flame. The brutal husband then ran out
~ the hoTlse People passing the light the fur.
niture having become ign!ted, and rushed into the
house They succeeded, with considerable difficulty,
In putting out the fire. Mrs. Campbelrs hair was
completely burned OF. and her body was frightfuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THE COMMON COUNCIL QUESTION.

The fear that the acts OF the Orange common Coun-
ell would be declared Illegal On account OF the oecsou
Of the supreme Court declaring the law uhcohstltu'
,,onal which reduced the number Of Aldermen rom
three 10 two from each ward has been set at rest by
tho opnIon OF eminent legal authorities TO the effect
that the acts OF the council done In obedience 10 the
law. were valid and good even II the law had a'tcr
ward been declared unconstitutional The future
course OF the council Is a matter OF question some
Of the members In favor OF Immediately hodlng
special election 10 FL the representation from the
wards, while others hod that no action should D.
taken TIL the regular charter election In MAY. Under
the operation OF the Marsh law. which requires that
wherever 900 votes cast In any wnrd In ci les
Of the second class, the ward shall be divided o"
be entitled 10 double rcpIeScn aion In the iun IL
the First Third and Fourth Wards Il Orange vii
have 10 be divided This will give council OF
twenty-five members. which Is large number for II
city OF less than 10000 Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
COULD NEITHER SPEAK NOR READ ENGLISH

olympia. Wash. Nov 30 (spccai).--Judce j. w.
Robinson Of the superior Court Of hi. state has re-.
fused to admit 10 citizenship twcnty.iour applicants
They were Italians, and In the examination II was
only occasionally that the Judge could ana one who
could understand English sufficiently 20 answer or
understand the statutory questions None OF them
lad ever read The Constitution and when copy was
produced and they asked TO read portions OF
II their leader aed that they could read or write
and asked the privilege OF acting Interpreter This
request was refused. and the Judge held hnt no mar
who could not spenh and read the English language
entitled naturalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PUNISHED NpR ELECTION FRAUDS.

Auburn. y y, Nov. 2O.-The United states Court
for the Northern District Of New York finished rs work
last night and Adjourned william J. Mcdonald, 81
Ctlca, was acquitted Of the charge OF fraudulent
registration In Utica. Dennis Mc(;rath and Michael
Kane two more Of the Albany repeaters entered the
court Just before adjournment and asked leave 70
change their pleas Of not guilty Permission was
granted. Kane was sentenced TO eight months IN the
Albany County Penitentiary. In the o. McGrath.
sentence WAS suspended until the Albany Term. Fred.
erick McDcrmOtt the Albany cOoizcr OF Illegal voters
who indicted at this term OF court did not put In
appearance, and his bond forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
COMMONS At CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Nov. 20 (Special).-An Important change
will take place this week In the internal arrange.
monts Of the University OF Chicago. Commons will
DC transferred TO the management OF the students.
The plan TO be adopted Is similar to the one In
vogue at Harvard. Each department OF the univer.
sity viii have representative in the board Of dl.
rectors. and one member for every 100 students or
fraction OF 100 in each department. The university
will advance the money 10 start the commons and
al the end OF each term the expense will be equtably
divided among the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ELIZABETH.
ARRESTED AS HE WAS LEAVING TO

ARRESTED AS HE WAS LEAVING TOWN.
Charles Warren, a builder at Ellzabcthport. was
committed TO the County Jail on saturday by Justice
Charles jacobs for obtaining money, as alleged. by
false pretcnccs The complainant was Charles Wilson
who asserted that he had advanced the builder LOO
tho latter representing he wanted the money 10 pay
for some material 20 complete n contract 70 build
bouse for wilson when In reality he paid none OF the
men rom whom he purchased the material. Justice
Jacobs held Warren $500 bail TO await the Grand
Iurys action and being unable 70 furnish bondsman
ne WAS sent 20 prison. lie was ABOUT 10 leave the
city when lie arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE
HUNTERS FIGHT A WILDCAT

Felix Magee and Joseph stOpford. two west orange
hunters, had an exciting fight with Wildcat On II,
day afternoon, near swlnefed Bridge. over the h'iu
waters of the Iassaic River. They fouLo ire oa"'
near the bridge as they were out huhuhs 'iase'
took aim at the cat. but his gIn missed IRE WIN
n grow! the wildcat sprang at Mn ana ia'"eS VI
shoulders. biting and scratching hcrceiy' OPP III
,Iod N shoot the beast but could not get chance
ultbo,t danger OF shooting his companion Magee
struggled with the animal and finally SHOOK !" o''
when a well.dlrected shot from stopford H,i'u IT,
Masce's arm and shoulder were badly lacerat u; ny ~,
carcass Of the wildcat was taken TO Orange VIZ =.
was assured, and found to be -FOUR leet rum VIZ ~
tn. II weighed thirty pOundS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
IMPROVING THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Baltimore, Nov. 90 lSpeclal-1he Pennsylvania
Railroad IS about competing improvements In ut'
city costing nearly slOo00O. Iron bridges have
been constructed ten streets and the Philadelphia
line now enters the crd - town on an elevated
roadbed miles IA length. ur'l . n'a7, lie inrac.
through which Il passes to Union station The abol-
lshine Of al grade crossings will result IN great
saving Of time. Tie company IS also making extern
sivc improvements alous 81, baltimore and Potomac
and Philadelphia, Wilmington ard Baltimore ne. IN
order to 10 able 20 maze faster time between New
York and Washington. WOFKmrn arr busy sirhghcu-
Ing all The CURVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
CHANGERS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Concord, " H.. Nov o0.-The Changers spent
quiet Sunday. many attending church Al , 80 p. m
they met In Representative Hall. IN open session. for
memorial services for William NJ. Ireland. one Of the
seven founders OF the Grange. and Cor Past Master
Wayne Appropriate resolutions In relation 10 Mr.
ireland offered by s. H. Ellis, OF Ohio, and were
sustained in short addresses by Mortimer Whitehead
james Draper. Mrs Mcdowell j. VI. Mcdowell. A. J.
wedderburn, Judge Boise, J. J. WoOdman and DR..
Jrimble. q. W. Clifford presented resolutions In rela
ton to Mr.. Wayne, which supported by F. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
roR ENC0rRAGING PATRIOTISM.

Cornell Memorial Church, In East Seventy slxtl-st'
WIS crowded last night with the members Of the
Nev.York Order o. Junior American Mechanics, II
society whose aim 1t is to foster patriotism. Every
year about this time the state orders al over inc
Union hold Thanksgiving services, and thst was the
cause NJ last nights large outpouring. The Rev. Dr.
O. J. Cowlee pastor OF the church, spoke on the OBJ
iocts OF the order and patriotism as 1t affects
citizens Numerous sister ORGANIZATIONS sent large
delegations prominent among them being the Martha
Washington Chapel Of New-IorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THEY HAD STOLEN VALUIBLE METAL

complaint was made at the oak street PoI0e
station late Saturday night that thievcs hau g"
tered the establishment Of ID. 7. Glass e Co' um
portcrs and dealers IN metal AZ Nos. 80 - ana %
Now ch.unhor4st Detectives McCOrey and Callahan
were detailed on the case ard thcy learned tha'
stereotype metal worth nearly $1,000, had been
taken. From c,ews witch they obia'nel they arre't
yesterday morning Charles D,vln Of 10 20 10 G.
ST. and william Farrell Il No. o0 God-s'. at ihT'r
houses The men at first denied al knowledge 4
the robbery but after being locked up N &c! COZ.
fessed They implica,e others for wfom The ae'es
lives searching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
bli,tered II Is thought, however, that she will
recover. Campbell has not yet been arrested.
IIACKENSACk.
KILLED HERSELF WITH LAUDANUM.

KILLED HERSELF WITH LACDANrM.
The wife OF Charles b. Reidl who lives at NO 90
Bercenave Jersey City, was found dead In bed at the
home OF her father. p. F. Slaiier Pas'acst at noon
Yesterday Mrs Reid was In delicate health, and
was in the habit Of remaining In bed until late
hour. Yesterday morning she did not appear as
usuol and when Mrs Shaier went 10 the room she
found her daughter completely covered with the bed
clothes She had been dead several hours. fester-
day Mrs Reidl complained OF toothache. and gained
possession Of n quantity of laudanum with which she
fiIled herself The young woman had been married
about four wears. Last year she became unbalanced
in mind and was sent to Morris Plains Asylum Us a
private patient but was after"ard discharged as
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THE sEyAToRsHIP IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan, Nov. 90 (speclal-Thcrc Is SIN n
hope that the Republicans may elect the United
states Senator from this state. Joseph Roscntlml.
IA Democratic member Of the Legislature from Haskell
County has announced himself candidate for Speaker
Of the House. Through the campaign he opposed the
Peoples party and now asks the Republican, 70 honor
him with the Speakerhip. He says that II n"
Republicans will support him BE- Will reciprocale by
voting for the Republican nominee for United State
senator as he Is determined the fopuisis shall not
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
V.BRTNSWICK.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soon make
extensive alterations and improvements on It's property
I'm New Brunswick. II las purchased property titles
and buildings, and will soon ask permission OF Tie
ronrd OF Aldermen to strashtea It's tracks through
the city. II the desired permission Is obtained II Is
anita nroboile that n now depot will be erected at
Woshirgtonst. and EastOn-aye. The plans have Dceh
prepared FOR the building and are now In tle halls
~ chief Engineer Brown. The depot Will be two
stories high built OF brick, and will have large walt
ing rooms and all modern convenences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
,,srrv7yc TO THE REV. JOHN l.. scUDDER

The Rev. John L. scudder. pastor OF the jersey
CITY Tabernacle preached an Interesting sermon "s'
night at Che Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church'
Thirty ourth-st near Eighthave. 10 the members Of
fhe Christian Endeavor society OF that church. The
subject of his discourse Diversities of opinion
and he touched upon the various phases OF CHRISTIAN
life I'm the churches of different denominations