davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
RECEPTION TO DR. And MRS. MEREDITH.

1T CELEBRATED THE BROOKLYN PASTORS FIFTH
ANN,vERsARY-MANY PEOPLE PRESENT.
The members and friends OF the Tompklns Avenue
Congregational Church met socially last evening In the
spacious Sunday school hall in the parish house ad-
Joining the church at reception given to the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. r. Meredith and their assistants III
the work OF the church, the Rev. and Mrs. Charies
w. King. The fifth anniversary Of Dr. Meredlths
pastorate took place on sunday, and the reception
was part OF the celebration. The sunday school hall
was decorated with plants and flowers and 1900 per-
sons passed In front Of it In the course OF the TWO
hours the reception lasted. They were presented 10
the two ministers and their wives by f. Z. lde Dr.
Meredith looked well as IL he had spent long
vacation away from his work instead OF remaining III
the city and conducting three services every sunday
OF the summer. The pastors OF several ne'ghoorihs
churches were present, and other minister's
Among the people there were the Rev. DR.. ana
Mrs Edward Beecher Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Palmer
the Rev. Dr. A. J. F. Behrends, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Strouse, George Wemenratb, the Rev. Dr. ana MIS-
A. F. Beard, Professor and Mrs. Wheaton A. Weish
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert A. Webster, Miss Lillian paimef
Mr.. and Mis-. c. n. Waterman Mr.. and Mrs. kaiph
H. waggoner Miss Mary Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
". Torrey Mr.. and Mrs John j. Vail, Mr ana 'iIs
George b. stoutenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris stee'e
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Shoudy Alfred T. sherman
Mr. and Mrs Philo W. Scofeld, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H.
saAton Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Rowe, MISS Ella
burrows Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.. Roberts, the Kew
and Mrs Chauncey d. Rice Mr.. and Mrs. Cnaries
Pratt the Rev. T. b. Halliday, Dr. and MIS- W. H. er
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. \OstTander, Mr ana MIS-
John j. Pearsall Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Marvin, Mr. and
Mrs James G.. Cooper, the Rev. and Mrs. a. f. Newton
Miss Mabel Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Luqueer, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen CuyIer, Dr. and Mrs. Henry s. Jewctt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.. Hutchinson, the Kew. ana
Mrs. Franklin Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Heath
Mr. and Mrs. George ". liebard, Mr. and Mrs Horace
C;rnyes Mr. and Mrs. julius F. Geron Mr.. and Mrs
james c. Doty, jr., Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Dickinson the
Rev and Mrs Joseph b. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.
Gain Mr. and Mrs Chester D. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Beattys, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan T.. Adames
tho Rev. DR.. and Mrs. ". Il. stokes, and Mr. ana
Mrs. W. Irving Comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
PRACTICES Mr.. alrDfELEY WANTS STOPPED.

Chicago, Sept 2i.-Chalrman MldScey Of the West
ern Freight Association has issued circular letter 10
members, calling attention to u practice Which hc
thinks should be discontinued at once. Complaint has
been made hin that in certain cases roads have ac
cepted less han carload shipments Of packing house
products from sanfh Omaha at carload rates, with the
explanation TINT the shipment was only part OF lot
For example. conignment OF 1900 or 1900
pounds Is billed at that weight carload regardless
OF the that the minimum carload weight is 10000
pounds. ,. ~,
Another practice IS TO take mixed shipments OF
packing house products from Missouri River points con
each shipment at carload rate. This form 81 manip
uIation has grown all too common. and CHAIRMAN
Midgeley demands that It be Immediately stopp-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
MARRIED..
Notices Of marriages must be indOrsed with full

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DODD-CARPENTER-On Tuesday September 20, 1892.
Hancock, Mass. by Rev Samuel Dodd, father OF the
groom, DR.. Spencer +. Dodd Of Garfield, N. Y. 10
Mary Oakley Carpenter, OF Hancock
HOPKE-CORNELIUS-On September 21st 1882, at st.
Lukcs Church, Germantown, Peiuy ~ Kev. opJohn,
assisted by Rev HcneFon Edith NJ, daughter OF MI
Robert Cornelius to lneo. NJ Hoppe, all oil Pttsburg
LIE BRUN-orEELE-On wednesday, september 81, 1872.
at the residence OF the brides sister ~ Very rev.
Theophilc Wucber, Prov. ). II. NJ, Nara OuLs,
daughter OF the late Oliver Richards and Elizabeth Seden
Steele. TO Michel Moracin lie Bum OF NcwforK.
POND-LONG-On Tuesday, september Goth. 1892, oy
the Rev. John l.. Scudder. Harry 7. Pond. ~ Jersey
cry, TO Florence a. Long OF Newfork city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wednesday, September q S.
1892 the residence OF Mrs William Fischer BIooAyn
by Rev. Jacob Loeb, j. Hermann Heciiaed 10 Augusta
NJ. Fischer.
sEAToN-BRowNon "Wednesday, september n 1892.
noon. Grace Church Chantry, by the i.eN. William
H. Huntington, Alice Wallace Brown to Hiram johnson
Seaton.
sLADE-BELL-on Tuesday, September goth 1892 q
D. Alice, daughter OF Samuel Peters Bel. to
John claie, both Of New-York - 1870
TAYLOR-LEWIS-On wednesday, september 21st. 1s'fy
Short Hills, n. j. by the Rev Albln Rehey, Belle
Stockton daughter Of The late William q. Lewis, 70
George NJ. Taylor, all of NewYork City.
TROWBRI DGE-HARRISON-O Wednesday evening.
september 2st 1892 at the Mum Avenue Presby
Church, Fast Orange, n. J., by the Rev. James ".
Ludlow Mary Jones, daughter OF the late Lewis ID.
Harrison Charles Alleron Trowbrdge both Of EaS
Orange N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
NOTES or The STAGE.

The Roy. W. Everett johnson. Of the Church Of The
Redeemer wishes to correct the erroneous report that
the marriage OF Iiss susan iegcman to Richard Mans
field was other than perfectly proper. Had decree
Of divorce been obtained against Miss lleg man Oh
jcctons would have been raised but such was nor Tue
ccosc Mr. Johnson and Mr. ard Mrs. Mansfield have
felt keeny the mistake which has been Made In regard
them.
Across the Potomac" is given mt the Harlem Opera
House III week The incidents Of the play are re-
coiv.a with enthusiasm, and the leading actors are
called before the curtain frequently.
A marty Of about 400 life Insurance will at
,end De Wolf Hoppcis performance OF wang ut
the broadway Theatre this evening. wang has
been peculiarly lucky In securing big theatre parties
lately and this is the biggest Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE ARMY OF THE kANAWHA.
LETTER FROM Mr.. REID ACKNOWLEDGE"
HIS ELECTION ~ MEMBER.

A LETTER PROM Mr.. REID ACKNOWLEDGING
HIS ELECTION ~ A MEMBER
Washington Sept. 2I.-The rain inicriered WIN
the reunion OF the Army Of the kanawha ~ Keeping
away ex President Hayes and other prominent men
who had promised to speak. There was hir-s'z'd
gathering Of veterans. colonel Theodore +. Long
read n letter from Whitclnw Reid, which hc had
received In reply TO "A resolution elccting IN" cN-"hr
correspondent member Of the organization OF the
Army With which he associated. 1t was As
follows: . $500 ,o ,ooo
Ophr Farm. y. u. sept 10, leo2.
Theodore F. Long. Eighth Corps ana Armies 81 "est
Virginia. Committee on Kruhioh' IT, y h''
Washington. ID. C.: -, r,e
I Am h0norcd hy the resolutions Of the Reunion
Committee representing the Eighth Army 'orpS, hla
Of the Armies Of West Virginia, inNllhs me 10 htt,u
yOlr meeting on tuesday evening. I'd" letter r,ichcs
me only this morning. on my return from an hUh'"''
OF several days, and a. too late date 10 permit me
10 postpone other engagements mace Tor lhht '''"'
Ing u 81,
il was my privilege 80 see some Of the earliest oil
the campaigning I'm Wet VirginiH and Il woli 10 "a
great pleasure u JON Ia your meeting, II rllpie
I'm tho revival OF memories now - precious ana 10
greet old comrades among the survivor, o. those VINO
made the movements against Garnet, nt lhI1pi'
scquently encountered Floyd and Wis nt
ronantSc days Of the war, before W.
had rrnllzcd it, mn gntude or dreamed ~ the fuIl
measure OF it's horrors No subsequent event, OWoV'r
much more momentms. oDlIterac their Interest,
tbosc made under Tangc Of the enemy guns
Wishing YOU the pleasantest OF all possible reunions,
7 am with renewed thanks and cordial greeuugs,
YOURS truly, VIII leila" hE'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE OPERA HOCSE.
TIE SUIT NOT DEFENDED-TwELyE NOTES AND
4 LOAN.

4 LOAN
Judgment for SIOl 600, by confession was entereu
against the Metropolitan Opera House company oI
New York limited In favor of Earl Clinton fJttS' III
the County Clerks office yesterday. The Judgment Is
founded on promissory notes with the exception Oh
lonn OF $1,000 According to the recital OF the
complaint in the suit which was brought hoUeS lor
81 500 each were given TO William H. Vanderbilt
Luther Kountze George G. Haven, Edward cooper
William c. whitney Robert Goelet, George Henry
Warren Henry Ii. Marquand Adrian lseiln' george
Peabody wetmare, George n. Curtis and James "A.
Roosevelt These notes, according 70 the COM
plant were given May -, la9l' pf
a valuable consideration. On August l, loo2' the
firm OF Roosevelt & son, composed OF James a. ana W.
Emlen Roosevelt lent the opera house company
81 600 which was to be paid on demand, with interest
Tho notes were transferred to Potts and 50 was the
debt Of Roosevelt Il Son.
Demand for payment made on september H.
but the money was forthcoming. Then Potts began
a suit through his attorney, George {. hoDOe. Inc
COMPANY through Its attorneys DIN, Rlves d. Mont
gomery offered let judgment go BY default ana no
answer was inerposed in the suit kobbe, lor MS
client accepted this offer and accordingly the JUG
meut was entered. The Shcri's deputies went 10 the
opera house to make levy upon the personal prop
erty there belonging TO the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THERE WERE $1,000 IN THE PARADE.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Commanderin-Ch Chief Palmer,
today speaking Of yesterdays parade said that ne
mounted his horse shortly after O'Clock. The
parade was ordered start at o 80, and quarter
~ an hour later he gave the order and the procession
Logan TO move. The marching from that time was
practically continuous until 80 when tho last or
rnnzaton passed his stand. The time actually occu-
pIcd by the parade was, therefore, eight hours and
three quarters. During the entire time occupied
in reviewing the parade he stood, resting himself,
however. at intervals by leaning against the back
OF a chair Ills aides made careful count 0f the
marching column by files, and they estimated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM DAHoMEY.

sovs that It is reported there that Colonel Dodds'
commanding the French forces operating against King
Eehanzin. in Dahomey has been hard pressed by inc
rabomans since Monday last. number OF me
French officers have been killed. and mass Tor "e
dead has been celebrated In Porto Novo'
An official dispatch received from Colonei poods yes
na, s,otes that on September IA the French column
r-as attacked at Dogba by 1000 Dahomans. The
natives were repused with the loss Of onetd OF their
force II the report from Lagos is true, the Dhomans
mpst have again assumed the offensive Lagos Is the
initial ~ The British colony Of that name, ana Is inc
largest town on the West African coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CREMATION IN CHOLERA CASES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: No more salutary measures have ever been
taken against the spreading Of cholera than the burn
ing OF the cholera corpses at swinburne Island 1t Is
evident that as long the bacillus has not been
entirely DESTROYED It will live to fight again. How
ever deep IT may he buried, OF some time 1t VIII
reach the surface again. get mixed with me water
we drink and cultivate itself In the human body.
Why then should a measure 80 necessary Tor our
safety be limited TO such uncared for bodies those
who are found on vessels stationed at quarantine III
the bay1 The same danger threatens ~ from the
bodles OF those who die In the city There IS no Use
in saving that they will be buried in metallic collins.
Metal may keep the enemy In harmless seclusion for
longer time, but not forever. Moreover metal
renders the process OF pureacton slower, and Keeps
the bacillus which feeds the corpse longer alive
There Is probably no difference in regard o the danger
arising from buried germs whether the corpse be
buried In wood or In IRON Therefore. II IS evidently
a duty OF a board Of health which truly for the
public welfare to enforce cremation OF all cholera
corses In the city as we'll as on the ships. Religious
prejudces really not interfere with that the
body reduced TO ashes can resuscate well the
body buried for It is clear that any corpse long be-
fore the general resurrection OF the dead will be re-
duced 10 condition entirely similar TO that which
cremation brings about Or II 1t Is only the routine
OF the ignorant that stands In the way IL Is the right
and the duty Of the educated and Learned TO impose
by law and by force what Is necessary TO the welfare
Of the whole community. II we must bury
corpses let least bury them In the most rational
way possible Wood decays, iron rusts bursts but
earthenware Jars absolutely impermeabe and even
indestruche These have been used for more than
thousand years by the royalty and higher classes
OF Japan, and we are, just now, teaching the
japanese so much. It Is only fair that, when they
are entirely In the right and have given a great
deal Of thought 10 the matter. they should teach
something too. They pat vermill!on with the cad
aver we mght use bchlorde OF mercury.
ALBERT $. ASHafEAD. VI. d.
No. 4 King st. New York. September 49, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
LOTTERY scHEyERs IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, " D.. Sept 21-The statement Is made here
that the Louisiana Lottery has not yet given up all
hope OF gaining foothod in North Dakota. and that
efforts being made TO defeat the amendment to the
constitution, which will come up for action at the
session OF the Legislature this winter. forever pro-
hiMting the granting Of any charter to a lottery. An
amendment must pass two consecutive sessions OF the
Legislature and then be submitted to vote OF the
people before becoming part OF the organic law. and
n the bill could be defeated In the Legislature this
winter It would be five years before 1t would again
come up for action. Accordingly the plan Is to
manage to sthe the amendment bill by preventing
It's ever coming to a vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CANDIDATES FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CANDIDATES FOR COMMANDERIN-CH1EF.
Washington, Sept. 2l.-The delegates were busy this
morning with the preliminar.es OF the National En-
campment, so that there less talk about the
probable next cOmmander-inchlef. Colonel Lincoln
Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions who was apparently
well in the lead has dropped back ard now Colonel
WeisSer Of Wisconsin, and Colonel sexton, Of Illinois,
are looming up the two most likely candidates.
either OF whom could probably be successful II the
other not in the fed, thus dividing the North
western strength Pennsylvania, with It's numerous
q. \. II. posts. Is the backbone of Colonel Lincon's
strength, but this year he is without the support OF
Michigan, which heretofore has stood By him at pre-
vious encampments The Michigan men have this
year sworn fcalty TO Captain Wessert, and with the
solid support of his own state, Wisconsin, the hearty
Endorsement Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the
two DakOas and other following. Captain Welssert
Is a strong candidate. Sexton, late postmaster OF
Chicago, IL a favorite with the West Warbeld OF
California, and Hurst, of ohio. practically out
Of the Politics may creep into the fight, although
not openly and II 1t does there may arise an occasion
for a concentration of forces on a dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
ALLIANCE OF REFORMED CHURCHES.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 21.-The fifth general council
Of the Alliance Of Reformed Churches holding the
Presbyterian system opened In this city to-day. The
first meeting held In ST. Jamess Square Presby-
terian Church. with the Rev Professor W. G.. Blake,
Of Edinburgh In the chair The morning proceedings
consisted Of opening sermon by the Rev DIR. Craven.
principal of Knox College, Toronto. There was a
large attendance OF delegates, fling the capadous
church After DR.. Cravcn's eloquent sermon the
delegates went TO the pavilion In the Horticultural
Gardens, where lunch was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
REPORTED PARDON FOR Mr.. DEACON.

Paris, sept a1.-It is reported that among the
n.rdons signed by President Csrnot yesterday. IN
commemoration Of the 1OOh anniversary OF the proc
lamation OF the first French Republic, which occurs
%. morrow Is one giving liberty TO Edward Parker
Daacon tho American who was sentenced May
On last at Nice TO one years imprisonment for
spoot,ng and killing the Frenchmap, Abeille, whom
he caught in Mrs. Deacons apartments IN the Hotel
Snlendide Cannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CONGRATULATIONS IN MADRID.

Madrid Sept o1.-The sparishAmerican Cluo tiis
evening gave reception to representatives OF the Ill
ferent spanish American peoples. RearAdmrai Luce
r. s. a. the CommissionerGeneral OF the Ohited S"'es
N IN. Columbian Historical Exposition In tlls Guy
who delivered the opening address advocated 1ra-
terna union of Spanish speaking countries. ana rem
Tor Canovas del Castillo spoke 10 approval OF The
xoost,n A musical progra NINE rendered by the
Mexican band, now in this city, was feature OF ue
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
nrvJ.1 IN THE BORDEN CASE.

Boston, Sept. 81 (speciaD.-"The Journal will say
tomorrow morning: "Lirzie Borden's lawyers deny
in the most positive terms that there is any truth
in the sorry sent out by The Fall River Globe to
the effect that Miss Borden consulted a lawyer W
Providence about two weeks before her fathers muir
dor os M the probable distribution Of the estate In
tho event Of her fathers death without VIII. Tie
storv is pronounced a pure fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Az IRISH PEER ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY.

Winnipeg, Sept. o1-Lord Pngn, who belongs 10
one OF the best families In the Peerage OF Ireland mas
hecn arrested for vagrancy, and sent to the JAN ior
,wo months He was at time an inspector ID
tho ROYAL Irish Consabuary. and stu draws mana
some pension for past services. Dr'hK ea"Sed Ills
f.tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
SUBURBAN HOMES.

The Central Railroad Of New-Jersey oilers superior
attractions TO the homeseeker
Four tracts now in use between New , York
signal system Annual Communication rate scarcely
more than the faro on the elevated trains.
Station I'm New-York foot OF ubertyst =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

let them appear In Hungary for mere vanitys sake.
1t Is terrible for TO think tina; with all the blows
OF my purpcseless and ioyless life should nave 10
bear the burden OF living beyond my ninetieth birth
day.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

Cholera Dened. Use Health Boards Csrbolic Disin.
fectant No. 4. Concentrated, ready TO mix. Whole
sale and retail at lowest rates. MILHAU, 1853 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

Barry Ticopherous is superior to every other prepare
ton for the hair and It's price places 1t within the reach Of
all Since 1901 the sales have been constantly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

the total number Of men in line was between $4,000
and $1,000 by all odds the greatest number that
has ever taken part in Grand Army parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
PAPER MILLS TO SHUT DOWN FOR MONTH

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2i.-There was large at
tendance OF wringpaper manufacturers at the meet
ing held In this city this morning, when the question
Of n shutdown of paper mills was considered. lhoe
present represented daily output OF 1oo IONS ana
the outcome was that the loft drying mill, will shut
aown for a month before December l. while an In
crease of cents poand for paper seems extremely
pro,able The machinery mills may also be com
pel,es-To shut down later The association voted 1
Increase the price OF loft dried paper and IL IS possible
that the price OF book and news will also be advanced
North Shore Limited. only afternoon limited Traln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
yolitiral Notices.

Political Net ,nners, portraits, uniforms and EQUIP
ents In great variety lanterns,
prices Political banner Equipment Co.. - vessysAs
N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
KossUrHs SONS WILL NOT VISIT HUNGARY.

Turin Sept. 21.-Repying to an Invitation 10 ailo"
his sons to represent him at the unve'hhg OF
memorial In the church at Tallyn in which ne was
cArstened Louis Kossuth, the hungarian patriot mas
written al resolved never 10 set my loot III
Hungary as long as the country recognizes the
Emperor OF Austria Its King. am living pro
test against Hungarys faithlessness. ana my creed
must therefore be to refuse myself the pleasure OF
again seeing my home. was expelled from that
country with nv sons ana II would be ridiculous TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

To Buffalo. SO 90 by the Eria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

North Shore Limited, only afternoon Limited Train
tofThicago BY New-York Central. Daily. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
TURKEY AND THE AMERICAN MISSION SCHOOLS.

Constantinoplc. sept 2l.-The Porte has seized the
occasion OF the incident OF Missionary Bartiets case
IN revive the question OF closing the American mission
schools IN the Turkish domrion unless they are con
trolled by the Turkish officials
The Rev. Mr. Bartlett IS an American missionary
stationed at Bourdour, in Asia Minor His house was
recent,v burned and he asserted that II was set fire
10 by Noslem fanatics who were opposed to his teach
ings The matter laid before the Porte which
subsequently ordered investigation which resulted
in . report being made that the fire was caused by
the carelessness Of Armenian servant VINO upset
lamp. The Porte nevertheless, offered TO pay So'0oo
indemnity 10 Mr.. Bartlett through me American Le
CATION. The Legation replied that $500 wonid cover
The damage.