davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ONE RINGER or CONVENTIONAL FTBS. "


A mnid In n Ncw-Yorl family recently came near
wrccking the pence OF mind OF two people. she had
not been employed in the family long and In the short
time she had been In the house she had succeeded In
confusing the identity OF two men WHO in the
habit OF calling there Now Il happened that
certain day one Of tho men. who may be called Mr.
Welcome, expected TO pay n call at tho house
There was also probability that the other man.
who nav be called Mr. Unwelcomc for this one time,
would also call.
Young women. as every one Is willing to admit,
have the privilege Of making excuses to some callers
when for particular reason the young women are
"not at home" on certain occasions. the willing
maid received her Instructions very carefully and
trfpped away (wing maids always "trip"). Mr..
Welcome was 10 be received. while for Mr.. Unwclcome
the young woman Of the house was to be mot at
homc.'
Mr. Welcome arrived first and Informed by the
maid that the young woman was not ut home. This
was shock to Mr.. Welcome. for n matter Of fact
he by appointment.
"Are You sure - he asked in surprise IL under
stood that Miss B. 10 be at home" and know
Ing ms he supposed. that the maid knew his name he
stood obviously holding his card In his hand.
The maid was very sure. as maids always are and
10 prove II she smiled in her pretiest way and looked
as innocent babe. Tat settled the question. and
Mr. Welcome leaving his card, went away In dazed
condition.
Atcrward came Mr. Unwelcome. Was Miss b
at home she was. and the maid ms modcstly
smiling maids always when they know that
n woman who Is not nj home to one man can yet be
nj home D. another. But there was a surprised and
bcvidered young woman when the maid appeared
before her, and the extent Of IN, calamity became
welcome with what feelings no one but herself Will
ever know There was no help for IL ten but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
MR.. MORGAN'S FEW REMARKS ON SILVER.
HE IS DISTRESSED AT THE INFLUENCE OF THE
ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA.

ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA.
was,,rcton limo DIN the Senate today Mr.
Morgan chilled ND the unfinished business being
Mr. Stewards bin to provide f the free coinage OF
god and silver He said he wished 10 hear ron the
Minneapolis Convention. Likely enough the sepator
from Ohio would be conspicuous target Tor all 'he
arrows OF the Democracy Of the United STATES
Whether nominated not, he would stll be co-
splcuous mark at which no (Nfr. Morgan) would Gil
deavor to hnrl his little shot next Monday.
Mr. Morgan then went on TO speak OF the influence
which the Alliance party has had upon the FARMERS
of Alabama and said that 1t had distressed him much
10 think that men Of such intelligence and patriotism
should be SO overwhelmed by their financial GILL
culties as 10 be drawn into that desperate strait.
Alabama had been Except when it gave It's electoral
vote Grant, against Greeley Democratic state'
and was so until yesterday. II his Democratic friends
could afford TO do without the electoral vote OF Ala
bams In the next Presidential election they might pass
over the subject Of silver. perhaps, and pay no more
attention TO IL; but II they could not, they should
listen to those who brought arguments the silver
Question To their attention The Senator from Ohio had
IA he other day TIA silver question not polt
zeal question and he mir Morgan) said the same thing
No political party responsible for the destruction
Of silver or for the refusal to restore 10 free coinage.
But both parties afraid that In the existing
political conditions they could not afford to do dn
lie coming campaign without the money OF the men
WHO controlled the gold side Of the question
He believed that senators could serve their country
In the present hour with than perhaps In
any other hour OF rs past history by coming together
AS patriots and legislators and doing what the people
of The United States On large majority, he thOugh
demanded to be Gone-and mat was simply 10 restore
silver N its character and eonduon as money metal.
Mr. Jones, Of Arkansas, next addressed the senate,
pres n,pg a resume of the facts and votes leading up
10 the deinonezation Of silver In le13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

mcrcal reasons for this vast undertaking and criticised
In focible terms the condition In which the RushBagos
treaty leaves the United States.
The same circumstances which prevailed in 1917 Do
not exist; they have been changed purity BY the
revolution in shipbuildng and enginebuilding and IN
ment OF the Erie Canal This agreement is no longcs
u restriction upon England because. even II she dd
not have o single warshp on the lakes, she Is In
position to put large fleet OF small very effective
warships on those waters at few days notice Tho
United States not only cannot do this but to ship
building she Is not in position to develop 1t on tho
lakes under the existing agreement II the agreements
abrOgated this Government will be able TO keep two
or three modern gunboas on the lakes distribute few
contracts among, the lake shipyards and machine
shops, and see that rs many rivers possible are
frequently visited by vessels and that the advocacy
OF laval interests viii not be left wholly to the ieprS
sentativcs OF the seaboard States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY FOX ANSONIA.
DEDICATION OF THE HANDSOME BUILDING GIVEN
THE TOWN BY MISS CAROLINE
PHELPS STOKES.

THE TOWN BY MISS CAROLINE
PHELPS STOKES.
New-Haven Conn.,, June (speciaD.-Ths was an
eventfu day for Ansona 1t being the occasion OF 'e
dedication Of the handsome new public library the
Gift Of Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes. Of NewYork City,
granddaughter of Arson Greene Phelps FOUNDER OF
Ansonia All the shops were shut down, and the day
was observed as a general holiday. The exercises TO-
day were attended by about thirty persons nom New"
York Including Miss stokes, members Of Ire fhops'
Stokes Dodge and Atterbury families; the Rev. W. u
Roberts, formerly pastor Of Christ Church Casper
Bupert the sculptor Of the memorial tablet. and George
Keller the architect The exercises were opened al
O. clock by Arson Phelps Stokes. The Rev d. stuart
Dodge read selection from the scriptures ana aier
PRAYER Dr. Henry r. Stiles delivered IN address On ue
carly settlers Of Connecticut and the founder OF the
town of Ansonia. Then the memorial tablet was I'M
ve,,ed nv great grandson of Arson G. Phelps, after
which there were addresses BY the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott Of Brooklyn, and the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan
OF NewYork. The exercises closed with the Doxspgy'
The New-York party returned home On the train leav
Ing Ansonia at A 'o7 O'Clock.
The library building is OF brownstone. and ia In the
shape OF a triangle, with q tower. The trimmings
which are Of the material consist Of Handsomely
wrought figures the gables. and large amount Of
decorative work On the tower. In which Is placed
mammoth clock. The interior OF the building Is rchN
finished The hoor IL OF marble. laid IN mosaic design
Set In the wall several closely Joined blocks OK
Italian marble, with small sect1ohs OF elailIoo-baSs
where the blocks Joined. In the centre is water
faucet with a basin OF marble. Just above in deep
niche edged with red sandstone. is O bronze tab
let bearing the names Of the donor and the
whom she dedicated the building-Anton Greene
Phelps james Stokes and HIS WIFE, Caroline Phelps
Stokes Bronze baselefs OF these persons are set In
prominent places in the tablet Opening of the vest
bule IS spacious hallway. which leads 10 the library.
In the south wing This room Is admirably arranged
80 hnnL In he
entered from the main hallway IS the readingroom
ON the opposite side OF the hall is the parlor opening
of which are cloak and retiring rooms. On the north
side OF the vestibuc two handsome arches. sur
mounted by sculpturcd columns. One leads bv sue
cosson of stone steps up to the directors room; the
other 10 the basement The building cost between
S35. 900 and 100000. 40 -, -,
Miss stokes has supplemented this gift with an;
other a handsome fountain, 10 stand on the point OK
the triangle which the library was built 1t Is OF
tlIshed Scotch granite and is twelve feet high 1here
are two INSCRIPTIONS the column: That the globe
reads: blessed are the mercful"; while Just above
he supply,pipe is the following: "ln memoraln.
Anna Sewell, author OF Black Beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE MARKS MADE By PRINTERS INK.
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE REPUBLICANS IN
THE pTrELANwALsH CASE.

TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE REPC Bl>lCaNS IN
THE PHELAN-wALsH CASE.
w-IIavcn. Conn.,, June (speciaD.-1n the Supe-
rior Court here to-day the Democrats In the famous
Pean-wlsh case which is part OF the Gubernatoriai
controversy suffered bad defeat. 1t will be refneni-
bered that 126 Republican ballots were thrown
out by n Democratic moderator In bridgeport, on the
ground that they were marked. The alleged mark
was minute spot, which expert Republican printers
and others pronounced spcck from the printers
roll. To-day DR.. Il. J. wolfe, noted microscopes,
examined the ballots IN court and testified that under
thirty five diameter glass he discovered that the mark
was made by printers ink. 1t closely rscmblcn tho
ink In the letters themselves.
He also produced two photographs OF ballots which
magnifed the specks Upon the photographs the
two specks exactly correspondcd N Size IL wouid
have been impossible to make the Nprks by hand, nc
said. He asserted that the marks were never made
by lead pencil photographic pen. He said that II
a pen had boon used the Ink would hnve sunk through
to the fibre Of the paper, which is made OF ordinary
wood pulp. He declared that there was rot shadow
OF doubt but that the marks were due to flaw In
tho type
The Democrats were dumbfounded, and did not
even attempt to dispute the testimony. Arguments
In the case made. and Judge Hall reserved ms
decision The Democratic allegations were utterly
exploded and the complete right Of the Republicans
to the Offices Is established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
READY TO RATIrY THE NOMINEE.

The loyal Republicans Of the Hell Gate Republican
Club Of the XXIId assembly District In spite Of the
bad weather camc out in force last evening 10 discuss
the political situation Ttey expected to ratfy the
nominations Of the Minneapolis Convention. They
ratified them in advance however, and they will rauy
them again on the evening following the announce
mont Of the choice Of the National Convention.
Anthony Mossop presided. TIE speaker o the evening
was ex-Judge James II. Angel whose references to the
splendid history Of the Republican party were re-
ccived with loud applause. Whether Harrison,
Blaine, Mckinley or Rusk were the subject OF his
remarks there was lack OF handcappng and shouts
OF approval.
A dispatch was read from John II. Gunner
tbe we'll known Republican leader, In which 1t was
stated that the New-York delegation would stand by
the nominee. Among those present last night were
j. G. Randolph J. d. silsbee, c; s. Torrey, George
f. T. Kelly, John +. O'Bren, James T. Clark and
John Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
vrry YORK STREET RAILROADS TO BE EXTENDED.

Albany. June GA certificate was fled VIII Inc
cotarv Of State to-day showing that the extensions
- ,vvo New-Yorh City surface railroads will be con-
structed. as follows: The Houston, West street ana
u,or,o Ferry Railroad will construct n snglctfack
o,ors,op beginning at the intersection OF Third-st
na avenue C. thence along Avenue G, across Houston
:, ard along Pittst.. TO Stantonst., thence with
donble track along Httst. to the intersection OF De-
,.ncsv md Pitt sts., thence to unite with an ex-
tension of the Chambers Street and Grand street Ferry
Railroad. which is now leased and operated by the
,rston West Street and PavoDia Ferry Ralroad
innony 4 double track extension OF the Chambers
Street and Grand street Ferry Railroad WIN 6e con
su &c along the former street and across Grand
ST. 10 and along Pittst to Its intersection WIN ~
ioncey.st thus connecting these two roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
LIEUTENANT LENfLY TO BE NAMED.
SELECTED FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q
TIE NAVY.

SELECTED FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TIE NAVY.
Washington June speciaD-The President will
tomorrow send to the Senate the nomination OF Lieu
aenant Samuel c. Lemy Judge Advocate General
~ the Navy TO succeed Colonel W. B. Remey, who
was retired on June A. upon his application. and
after thirty years faithful service. AS has appeared
from the information published in The Tribune. the
contest for this important place has been confined
more parcuarly TO Lieutenant McCacken and Lieu
,enont Iemlv both OF whom were regarded COM
reent officers the latter having the great advantage
OF four and half years OF practical experience In the
office TO the head OF which he will now succeed.
Lieutenant Lcnly was born In North Carolina. and
entered the Naval service June &C. 1850. He has
rcrfomed the usual duties Of his Office and In ad
dltion 10 the regular calls OF the service he exhibited
marked intelligence and zeal Of the members OF
the fnmoas Greey relief expedition having also per-
formed valuable and important duties in connection
with the Office OF judge advocate Of a majority OF
the prominent courts martial In the Navy for the last
ten wears He appointment Is OF the most pop
Mar ones the Navy has received during this Admin
istration.
According to the provisions Of law. an officer act
ing as Judge Advocate General OF the Navy Is en-
titled TO the rank. pay and allowances OF captain
I'm the Navy or a colonel In the Marine Corps the pay
OF the former being $500 and that of the latter
81 500 a year. Lieutenant Jemly Is AT present the
Acting Judgc-Advocate-General Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
MRS REYNALs GIFT AT WHITE PLAINS
ARCHBISHOP CORuGAN CONDUCTS THE CoNsD
GRAFTON CEREMoNIEs-soME OF
THOSE PRESENT.


The new Memorial Church Of ST. John the EVaheef
ist, the handsome pne-bhe Vermont marble strut
ure erected through the libeality OF Mrs Natnh'e
Reynal at Sprrg-st and Ilamilron-nve' "m'e
Plains, as described IN The Tribune OF SUNDAY Es''
was yesterday signed TO the Catholic PARISH Oh
81. Johns at that place, and consecrn'eu os
Archbishop Corrigan assisted by Bishop GaDries' vi
Ogdensburg, n. Y, the Rev Father Connehy, pr
vate secretary TO the Archbishop. the Rcv. "iii'ah
J. Hill, Of ST. Paul's, Brooklyn, the Kew fS'"ei
Egan OF st. Teresa's, Tarrytown; the Rev. Thoin"s
Nc Lcughn, OF St Roses. NewYork; the Rev. fauher
wyhan, Of st. Peters, New-York; the Rev. fauler
Guinevan OF York the Rev. Father LaVehc'
OF the Cathedral, and the Rev. Father hughes
Of ST. Mary's, New York.
Under the rules Of the Catholic Church, before church
can be consecrated It is necessary that the bndhg
and ground which 1t occupies be free from debt ana
the exclusive property OF those who oher ~ ior con-
secrati0n and BESIDES the parish must be In so souhd
a financial condition that there is no probability tlat
the church edilcc Will ever become liable for debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
FOR 4 DOWNTOWN SCHOOL Bull DING.
HANDSOME AND COMMoDIoUs STRUCTURE FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 40. Z.

HANDSOME AND COMMODIOUS STRUCTURE FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 7.
Among tho new school ludlngs to be erected by
the Board Of Education In the coming year Is Gram
mar School No T. at Hester and Chrysc sts., in the
Tenth Ward The plans Of the building, which will
be IN ornament the part OF the city in which IT, Is
20 stand were prepared entirely by Superintendent
Snyder OF the Department OF School Buildings.
The discussion over Grammar School No. Z takes
ND more space In the records OF the board than that
regarding any other building under is supervision
Almost two years ago tho former superintendent OF
school buildings prepared plans for school which was
10 cost $265,OOO. Several members OF the board OBJ
jocied TO expcnding large n sum of money Tor
school In that neghborhood and expressed the opinion
that n building sufficient for the needs OF the ward
could be built for much less money. Commissioner
Lummis, chairman Of the Committee on Finance was
one OF the advocates OF q cheaper structure. Tho
question debated III the board and hnaDy ehueu
In the resembling of the contract.
The proposed alterations In the plans Of the building
were delayed by the resignation OF superintendent DeDe
vose The preparation OF pans for the new schooi was
among the first duties OF superintendent snyder, VINO
cceeded superintendent Debevoise, as the od "rh
mar school No. had been declared unsafe ana the
pupils were obliged TO remain at home. Mr. snyder
studied the situation carefully and prepared designs
for n building to cost only sI36,000 Ills plans were
odopted and s1Os.IOO was thus saved 10 the city.
The new building, which In many ways VIII be
bandsomer and more eommodious than the more ex-
pensive one will contain iorty-fve cassroom', ELK
more than In the plan Of 800 The first story VIII be
frcproof and the various starwnys Will be OF iron ana
stone The material OF the main building is 10 be red
pressed brick moulded az angles, with trimmings OF
peIlevIlle brownsone. The outside steps and pint
forms are 10 be OF granite. The Moor OF the first
story will be Of terra Gotta ana asphalt. There VIII
10 a large payroom In the building, rs there can be
no playground outside the school.
Nork will be begun on the building at once. 1t
viii Le ready for FL september lev3 The school
viii have accommodation for about 1000 pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CAPITAL FOR WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
PROPOSED BOND AND STOCK ISSUE no TAKE Uf
OLD MORTGAGES AND PROVIDE
IMPROVEMENTS.


PROPOSED BOND AND STOCK ISSUE no TAKE UP
OLD MORTGAGES AND PROVIDE
IMPROVEMENTS.
The directors Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way yesterday issued circular to stockholders, SUD
uniting proposition for the creation of consolidated
mortgage Of 100000. The stockholders will meet
Mt Toledo, Ohio, on July 7, TO consider the matter
The circular declares that the recently completed work
of extending the line 10 the Pttsburg coal regions
and the Ohio River put severe strain on the conf
paDy's resources although the new traffic already
developed shows that the effort was fully 1ustihed'
Since the completion of the Wheeling extension there
has been Increase OF "A 80 per cent In the passenger
mileage and $3.50 per cent in the tonnage movement
against practically stationary traffic returns previously
out Of I,GO7,4s7 tons OF freight moved in 1901,
1907 273 tons consisted Of bituminous coal In the
conduct Of this business is necessary TO extend credit
the carrying charges. which aggregate largo
amount and therefore the company Is forced to borrow
money to dcfray the railways OBLIGATIONS.
II 1t proposed to issue consolidated per cent bonds
10 take up MS they become due, 100000 bonds
on tho Lake Erie division 81 100000 the Wheeling
division 81. 100000 extension and improvement bonds
and $500. 600 Belt Railway bonds, making S6,4oo'Vo
In all OF the remainder Of the new mortgage
81 500 OoO-the company will 100000 at once to
discharge bills payable created against freight earn
Ings and providing working capital. The remaining
81 100000 bonds will be used only ms authorized for
the requirement OF property. Contracts for the current
year indicate Increase OF 40 per cent over last
year from freight earnings on Lake coal.
The directors also propose that an issue OF $1,000
600 common stock be authorized, TO provide for new
rolling stock, sdetrachs. and improved terminals at
Wheeling 1t Is not intended 10 issue this stock FOR
some time. ard when issued the fixed charges VIII
not be increased a. the common stock will not par
tcpate In profits until the preferred stock receives
q per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE LOBBYIST WHO OFFERED BRIDES GONE.

Boston June 0.-The first session OF the bribery
Investigating committee held at o'clock this
afternoon Stillman Morse. Of Holden, and George X
simonds OF Barre. members OF the House OF Rep
rescntatives both that Horace X. Osborne, the
lobbyist, offered them each 800 II they woud vote
for the Cape Cod Canal bill and $50 for their vote
10 refer the Assessment Endowment bill to the next
Legislature. Osborne cannot be found by officers who
have warrant for his arrest He Is believed TO have
left the city.
The House to-day by vote OF SO 10 1Ol refused
to lay the table the motion 70 reconsider the
reference OF the Assessment Endowment bill to the
next Legislature. The House then refused tho re
consideration Of the motion refer by vote Of 81 to
100. The votes OF officers Of endowment oruers
were challenged and they did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Is no telling what might have come TO pass had MI
Welcome and Mr.. Unwelcome met and happened to
mention their calls on Miss but the young woman
sent of note that evening explaining that II was an
q mistake. The maid must have been forgiven, for
she Is still In the same house, but no doubt some
people can point fine moral out OF this true story.
The writer does not pretend ID be Jury IN the case
he only presents the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Two SPEyDTHRIFT YALE MEN MISSING.

New.Haven, Conn, June epeciaD.-Edwin liar-
rson Pct, Of Wilkest nrre. Penn, Yale Oh Is
missing from the city and constaoes are looking for
him. lie is badly in de5t and Il pawnbroker named
FRY alleges that he obtained goods from him under
circumstances that warrant his arrest. John Merrill
Dodin OF Pttsburg. 04 man, is also absent from
New-IIaven, and his creditors would like to hear
from lin. lie spent money recklessly, and 1t is
said his father recently paid $500 10 settle some
debtl he had contracted There charges against
Iodin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
INCREASED EXPORTS OF CORN TO GERMANY.

Washington, June "a statement is furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture showing that the
amount OF American imported into Germany for
The quarter ending March 81 1892. compared with
the corresponding quarter Of last year, as compiled
from German sources, Appropriated 5,OOoooo
bushels For the first quarter OF 1891 the imports OF
corn into Germany aggregated 1,11l42A bushels
while for the first quarter Of 1892 the amount I'm
ported aggregated 5s47 s52 an increase Of 413642S
bushels Secretary Rusk observed that this indicated
The value OF the work being done behalf OF Amer
can corn in Germany. "The truth OF the matter Is
he added. that this work ought TO be pushed ear,
nestly and simultaneously in all the countries OF
Northern and Central Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England ard Esstern New-fork partly cloudy
weather and showers; variable winds cooler m Eastern
New York and Connecticut.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJcrsey, Delaware,
MARYLAND and Virginia. slightly cooler; partly cloudy
weather and showers winds becoming mostly northwest
Cry.
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsylvania West
Virginia aAd Ohio, generally fair; warmer by Saturd1y.
Rvers-The Lower Ohio ssouri ana Lover Mlsss ipp
will rise Cumte Hand tennessee and Red will remain
about stationary the Upper and Middle Mississippi Az.
kansas and savannah viii fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A BREAK IN WOOL RATES.

Chicago June 9lt has been learned here that ship
ments Of wool from Wyoming going Fast by way OF
St. Paul OF cent, lower than that by way OF
the Mississippi River cro~ings Chairman Midgey VIII
authorize lines the Western Freight Association TO
meet the reduction by way Of Chicago.