davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE NEW PRESIDENT or ELuIRA COLLEGE,

The Rev DR.. Rufus 5. Green. pastor OF the Cen.
fal Presbyterian Church Of Orange y. j., has ac-
cepted call TO the Presidency OF Elmira College at
EImira. ". y The college is the poscer college
for girls In The country. and while under the care OF
the synod OF Ncw-York Of the Presbyterian Church,
Is not a sectarlan Institution. Dr. Green succeeds
the Rev DR.. Charles Van Nor en-.
DR.. Green born In Sidney. Delaware County.
~ " in ISf8. He graduated from Hamilton
College IN 1861. taking first prizes IN classics, mahc
MATES and English composition. lie taught for u
year at Cooperstown, n. Y, and then went abroad
and spent a year and n half In study at Berlin. on
his return he entered Auburn Theological Seminary
and was graduated In 1873. Ills first passionate was
the westfed. n. Y. Presbyterian Church, where he
served fsur years, going then to the First Psesby-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
EUIT SORT or reform Is THISf
CONRAD y. JORDAN SAYS HE Is MAKING RE
MOVNLS FOR POLITICAL REASONS.

CONRAD y. JORDAN SAYS HE IS MAKING RE
MOV\LS FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
Conrad y. Jordan. the tub Treasurer In this cl'y.
has exhibited n wonderful amount Of candor for one
who IS considered To- be- close friend OF Prcsi-
dent Cleveland Tie apostle OF Civil service Reform
i'm explaining the reasons why he dismissed The Re
publican clerks IN the sub Treasury IN defiance
Of his promise not TO dismiss any one from the scr
vice except for in"iccncy lie said frankly y,N'"r
day That they were political dismissals and that was
all there of ii
Nearly twenty men who have served In the sub
Treasury for several years have been GismsscI Tor
the sole reason that they were Republicans. II i
customary for those WHO succeed 10 an Office OF this
importance TO treat With respect the personal ap
pointmcnts Of his predecessor. in this case, now
over, Mr. Jordan made his first attack upon the four
or five young friends Of Eli. H. Roberts. who pre-
coded him I'm The Office. and they were In" rs I" e"
This done IN spite ~ the fact that VIZ. E"hr'lN
kept one nephew OF Mr. Jordan in Ia" >ul-Ir"asGry
during his entire administration and only dismissed
another one when he absolutely compelled I" d"
30. This nephew among the first who was al-
pointed by Mr.. Jordan 10 fill 4 forced vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
no PROVISION FOR HIS CREDITORS.
MAURICE GAICEwIcH GIVES \ ELL OF SAIL
TO RELhTIYE'- ATTACHMENT SERVED
on COLONEL MtPIESON.


Maurice Garccwich. dealer In mons furnishing
goods at 40. - Whitrlall-st. has given bill 81
sale To two Of his relatives leaving hi, creditors IN
provided for II" carried tie business under the
name II The Kcmble Iiabcrda,hcr several Creditors
have obtained wris Of rcpeyn against him. Ills
ialics are currently reported TO be about 10000.
lie began business there in November. looo.
Judgment for $lj.239 was yesterday entered against
:. Morris Pryor. form rly stock broker at NO. go
broadway, and Laura Mckim Pryor. In favor of
James VI. Gano not" dated october j, l7o7. for
10 600 PAYABLE one year after date to the order Of
Mary A. Drake. \ chattcl mortsag" on furniture was
given rs collateral security. The furniIr" was after
ward sold for $1,000 private sale. and the amount
credited on the note.
Judgment for $J.J1j was also entered against VIII
lam u. c. Field IN favor Of Charles Palmer on notes
# tile Powcryillc Felt Roofing Company, Of Nrw-iOrk
and Chicago. which he indorscd. The company has
been In the hands Of a receiver for some months.
Dcplty Sheriff Terry yesterday served an attach
mcnt Colonel Henry C. Maplcson. at No West
Twenty ninth ST. where h. l. staying. for 1913 in
favor Of the Lincoln National Bank The attachment
was granted on May 20. Oh the ground that Colonel
MaplcsOn Is a nonresident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TRAVEL TO TIE CiTSHTLLS IVrRCtSTNG.

Kingston, n. u. June II tspccial-Travcl TO the
Ca'skins has greatly Increased during the week. es-
pecally the las; days. Paror cars are now
running regularly the Ulster and Delaware road.
and to-day two locomotives were required to pull
the heavy trains up the grade. Churchill Hall IS
already entertaining guests. Some OF these are await
ir.c the completion Of their cottages there The
new Anters resort at Haincs Falls will open about
July !. The Kaltersklli, Prospect Park, New Grand
and all the other large hotels begin business tic
last week In June. 4. a. Neal a. Co. will reopen
the Overlook Mountain House in few days for the
KumruSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE CTSTOM HOUSE TNVESTIG ALTON.

Charles = Fairchild chairman Of the Custom House
Investigating Commi' sion, will join his colleagues 10
morrow The testimony which ha, been taken mp
10 this time VIII be read TO him. with II preliminary
report 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury which WIS
completed yesterday. This report will recommend
the dismissal Of Marvelle W. Cooper who has vacated
the oicc Of Appraiser account Of the insults That
have been hcapcd upon him by the representatives, OF
the present Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Orsrng not ''Ee,y 10 be duplicated when sold.
Dress Goods

I. you think because prices ,ery. very low thas
fabrics usually found figures you make
pricvous Price Is criterion-
All Wool Storm Serges-a coors-
and broad vale. $40
Fine All Wool Henrettas-
light and dark coors. .......~....-.-.-.-... 400
All wool French Chaes-
Polka dots and Ggurcs-new designs $50
Fine quality Pure Mohairs-
h.h lustre-a popular shades. 400
5i.inch Seaside SuitnGs-al coors 400
Fine All Wool French Albatross 40
All Wool Cashmere Dcbeiges 800
All Wool Fancy Check Suitincs 500
Finest All Wool Ienricttas-eXtra width $50
Fine All Wool french Serges-eNtra width TO
All Wool Nuns Vengs-eXtra width
all colo.s and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
rUE REAL ESTATE MARKET WAITING.

The real estate market last week was great as
annontnlent 10 the dealers. Private sales were lew
and ,,e closing OF the weeks business found large
number q bargains yet Enclosed Both sides seem 10
be waiting fr any advantage that chance In The
money situation may bring. The market at the present
il hos, described as waiting 1t Is following the
.o., NJ the business world prices firm and owners
arc not altog hcr anxious u sell 1t is market that
i not a. all satisfactory the middle and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

terrain Church Of Morristown. y. J. In 1881 he was
called 10 the Lafayette street PRESBYTERIAN Church OF
Eu!alo where be remained til 1880 when j" ac.
copied a call 10 tho Central Presbyterian Church oil
Orange. lie received his degree Of Doctor OF Divinity
from Hamilton College in 1o-3. lie married Nils
Lucy Ann Robinson IN 1s71 and they had four chill
dicn. three Or whom living. His eldest son was
drowned in The Lake region II Canada. DR.. Green
Is an acute thinker able speaker. an by BIS
knowledge OF ecclesiastical law ard parliamentary
usage has made his mark IN the Prcsbytery Of Morris
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
PnRRERS ERE on 4 TRAN.

Councu Bufs Iowa. June 17.-Desperadoes tried
90 rob The outgoing Kansas City train here last
night ;ust before midnight when few miles out oil
,l,is city There were five Of item and they fired
yoIlcy at the engineer and fireman without effect
officers are IN hot pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FOUR LOTS


India Linen FOuncngs-l5 inches deep 100
Chldran's enb'd Tlouncnes-o1 inches wide 400
Hemsitch and Scallop Skirtings-ij inch $50
eros Grain and Sk.Gau1e Ribbons liz to 3 inch loo
Plain sa'n and Gros Grain-3inch-all coloFs 12Lc
sinch Gauze Rihoons-colors and Black 1870
Narrow Trimming Kibhons-pc 35c I'd 10
Fluted RuifnC-1ll coors-yd- "a
Cord Chambrav Collar ond CuH Sets 10.
Mems Ifcmstitch Iidkfs-fancy border To
Mems all Linen fIemstitch Initial 100
Mems Joplnesa SILK Hdkfs ga
ladies' all nen-cod and white borders- 1oLa
Ladies' Fine Embd-eNtra quality 100
ladies' Fine Japano<e Silk Embd 90
Handmade Worsted Capes n 40
SIX Embd Cashmere Flchus I %
Black Cashmere Fichus-hand embd aoa
Fancy Worsed Shawls-all coors osc
Double Blanket Shawls-al colors as
Double face Beaver Steamer Shawls A 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
A COLLAR COMPANY GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

James J. Nealis has been appointed referee I'm the
matter OF the voluntary dissolution Of the STANDARD
Collar Company Of this city, for which application
had been made by the trustees The company has
no debts, and ceased TO do business time ago.
The company was incorporated December %, 1o6O,
With a nominal caplt.l stock Of 5000. and was n
combination Of manufacturers and dealers In paprr
collars and cuff incluinc ten concern, In this city,
Troy. Albany, I.aston. 30 ton. and springfield. Mass
julius Levine the largest stakeholder and James
H. Hoffman, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
SIZE 0E 4 CETLERY PL1NT.

Toledo. Ohio, June 1.-The sale was reported
yesterday OF the Chaplin Cutlery Company's plant Of
this city to the Merden Brittania Company, OF Mer
den, Conn. The consideration Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
AN Ey.POLICEMAy TURNS THIEF.

Chicago, June 17.-Whe riding on Cottage grow
ave car from the Worlds Fair grounds last night
en- cxlleutenant Of police. David E. Rltchle, WHO
for y.ar had been I'm command of 81 the largest
police districts in the city. snntchcd chatelalhe p't
attached To the corsago OF Mrs. Annie Murphy o'
New York. and Jumped from the car. lie was chased
M an alley by several hy'tanders ard terrific hS'
cnsucd Richie was finally captured by four oIhcer'
and conveyed I'm q patrol wagon 10 the Stationary
station kicking like demon and filling the air WIN
oaihs and imprecations The bag was returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

ston NJ Lcland's Hotel Ingram III the Worlds Fair
n vr sIxtieth.st. facing the Midway Plasance.
Rest location best accommodates. Permanent
hotel 400 rooms, moderate prices. European ana
american plans. Write or wire. Warren Leland
IT.. manager -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Ladies' Nontilatitc COrscts-all sizes
Indl,.' Jean Corscts-lace edge
Ladies COutlle Cofsct>-satecn finish
Ladies, summer Sateen Corsets->ll sizes
M.><,s' Jean Cors ts-lace edge
Misses COutllle Corscts-sllk stitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Ladies' CI0aks and Dresses
JUst DlUVHl and HDW TOT VIZ,
Oppenheim- Collins Il David =. Marx

entire stocks Of Sumner Dresses.
comprising Duck Orgond.e. GinGhom Linen. Charbray.
SCI &C, cloth and China Si;-wth and without braid
oatG fancy silk and lace trlm-alsG Blazer, Eton and
other fancy woists-An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
A Sale of Laces
Finest Net Tops, with Open Edges.
HALF VALUE,
Comprising thousands Of yards

Finest Net Tops, with Open Edges.
These goods bought at regular
prices best qualities in wcte, and ecrus
latest designsust brought 10 this TOr:. including beau.
tifu inserting effect, in gulpure designs to Is inches
wide, the popular widths for skirt aad tTmmings
and capcs
FOUR LOTS
Twenty. Nine Ccuts, value %
Forty. Nine Cents. value 90
sixty Nine Cents, value ! IS
Ninety. Eight Cents. value . 80
The greatest Lace Offering yet made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
AT HALF PRICE OR LESS.
WAISTS AND TEAGOWNS

China Silk Wa.sts-pl1n and figured 81 80
Others-with fancy labot 39s
Chancoable SILK Serpcntne Wai',s -
bingham Wforpers-circular yoke 9sc
White Lawn Wrapper'-mo,her hubbard IS
With ombd Bolcro Jacket 80
Tucked yok.-hcn.stltchcd funle 9 so
Emi Toidercd ruflc-ri5bOn trim -
ca SILK Tcoiowns-silk cmbd sos
Others-hnc empire lace trim J9S
CtPES AND JACKETS
Ton and Black Cloth Capcs-jet,cd 20S
Tan. Black and Navy-yel,ct ny collar 3Jo
Others with chanecabe pa>semsnterie trim 43S
Serge and Cloth Blazcr-Navy and Black 2Jo
Fine BIOa4c!oth Jackcts-all colo.s 40o
With SILK Butterfly Colar-Pearl Buttons G0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MERRlLY, MERRILY, ON WITH THE SALE.
If there ever was busy storetis ours
If there ever was busy time--tS now
WHO ELSE WILL SELL
SUCH QUALITIES AT SUCH PRICES,
Wash Dress Fabrics.

We might nj this pace with descriptions OF speclass
In this wonderful department. and then half rehearss
the With quantities and marvellous
varieties. daily give values which any other
would be considered unusual-with special values
quite beyond the reach OF all competitors.
Fine French and Scotch Gnghans 19d
Scotch Lace Ciinghams-300 styles, l5c
erenadine stripe Gnghams-worth 81, lilo
Finest Scotch Ginchams-32 inches, 12i2o
Finest Zephyr Gnghan,s-worth IS, ossc
Best American Gin 2hams-worth H. $40
French Percales-yaTd widcworth 49, 7'ac
Finest Silk.Fnished Pongees-worth Is, $50
Extra heavy Percales-wOrth U.s. 6ao
Standard Calcoas-snrt and dress styles. $40
Corded Organdics-pan. navy. and brown, 47so
Emb'd spotted qancies-worth 30. 40
Fancy Hcn~titch Representatives, grounds. 100
Sat!n.stripci Grenadlnes-worth 30. 900
Finest French Lawns-i0 inch-vorth 25. 12ho
PIQUEs ARE SCARCE,
particularly those ancyhgurod Pques now 80 much dee
handed for Ladies Vests Eton Suits ond Children's
very elsewhere but plentiful with
This week. value extraordinary. will orss
A, SEVENTEEN CENTS,
Fancy Pques. fine cord.
with Black and Colored rings. dots and small figures
just hall the price they're worth-colors also absolutely
fast
Orering not lnciy 10 be duplicated chen sold.
Hcmsti,chcd Organdies-fora designs, $50
Fine Chalies-llcht and dark-worth 12ia. $40
32inch Challcs-eNtra hEe-worth Is. 47so
Satin plaid and striped Orcandes-fast black. $50
Irish Iawns-warrant,d fast-worth Is. 10Rc
New Fancy Lawns-eXtra widc-worth Is. 80
New French Satecns-in all coiors and designs, 100
Fancy French Sateens-worth 49, 12i2c
French Schenectady and goblin blue. 0'.c
Gloria Fouar1-eisewhere 1912, $50
Apron Gnghams-warranted fast. $40
Open. work Crinkle Ginehams-worth 12h. $40
Post Indigo Blue Cambrcs-worth 12a. $40
BrocaGe Chambrays-worth 10. $40
summer Flannels-wOyen stripes and paids, Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Napkins.
White Goods.
Plain White
Fancy White

To those who may not yet have tested resources -
department the following ac submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Easier time to Montreal, Via New-York central
New time table IN effect today. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Al SEVENTEEN CENTS,

with Black and Coored rings. dots and small figures
just half the price they're worthcoors also absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
PIOUEs ARE SCARCE,

particularly those iancyngurcd Piques now much de.
handed for Ladies' Vests, Eton Suits, ond chtren's
Dresscsscarce very elsewhere but plentiful with
us. This week. value binary will ofey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
LAVELLE TO HANG.
Preparations for the Execution Now
in Progress.


CHARLESTON, s. c., March 9.-Prepara-
tons have been completed for the hanging
of Napoleon Lsvelle, a murderer who has
four times been sentenced and escaped each
time by the success OF his counsel in Jug
Cling with the law on technicalities, one of
which technicalities was in the nature Of
stealing a portion Of the records Of the
court.
Lavelle, on Feb. II, 1890, called at the
residence where his wife was living with her
brother and shot her dead. He then shot her
uncle, B. Feldman, who was attracted to
the scene by the pistol shots. Feldman
recovered. AT the trial the defense
was that he went to the house aud called
his wife out with the intention of commit
ting suicide in her presence, and that his
wife in attempting to take bis pistol away
from him received the bullet In her neck.
1t was proved. however, that be shot her
twice, and in his statements before the
cOroner's jury he made no reference TO his
intention to commit suicide LAvelle ia a
northern man, and has several grown chill
dren by former marriage in New York.
His case Is considered one of the most re-
markable instances OF the abuse Of techni.
calities ia the administration OF law
IN this state on record and has excited
public opinion so much that the suggestion
has been made in the newspapers of the
state that the criminal be let off and his
lawyer hanged in his place. It required
special session Of the state supreme court
and an amendment Of the rules 10 squelch
the last appeal" There is no chance Of the
execution being delayed now unless the
governor interferes. Should it take place
1t will be the first instance of a white
criminal being executed in this city for over
thirty years. The number Of white MUIR
derers that have escaped the law in that
time must be considerably over loo.
WON'T HANG AFTER ALL.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 10, 3 A. M
Lavelle. the wife murderer, who was to
have been banged here to-day, has been
rsspited by Gov. Tillman until April Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
Session oF TIE SENATE.
The Question Raised as to the Business
to Be Considered.

The Question Raised as to the Bus!ne ss
to Be Considered.
WARRINGTON, March 9.-In the Senate
to-day Immediately after the reading Of
Mondays journal the credentials OF W.
Lee Mantle, appointed by the governor Of
Montana as senator from that state in
place Of Senator Sanders, were presented
by Mr.. Teller and read.
Mr. Vance asked Mr. Teller what was
proposed to be done with those credentials.
Mr.. Teller replied that he wished the
credentials laid on the table to be referred
to the communication privileges aud elections
when that committee shall have been
formed. He did not propose to ask the
Senate TO take any action on them now, as
be understood that there we're several other
credentials of like character to be passed
upon, involving a question OF law which
would have to be decided.
Mr.. Vance-That is satisfactory to this
house.
The credentials we're therefore laid on
the table.
On motion of MIR. Gray it was ordered
that when the Senate adjourn to-day it be
to meet on Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced joint resolu-
ton TO amend the constitution 50 as to pro-
vide Tor the election OF United States SEN
ators BY the votes of the qualified electors
of the state.
Mr.. Manderson asked that the resolution
be allowed to lie on the table without any
order as to reference to committee until the
question shall be determined whether, at
the extraordinary session, which was for
executive purposes, any attempt would be
made TO perform legislative business.
Mr.. Mitchell said that be was willing to
have that course taken.
Pending discussion of the question of re-
ceiving bills or joint resolutions requiring
the action of both houses at a session like
the present one Of the Senate, Mr.. Dolph
offered another which he wished to have re-
oelved II the others should be. 1t was read.
1t was one calling upon the President of the
United States to take such measures as he
may deem necessary to consummate the
agreement between the governments of
Spain and the United States for the relief
of Antonio Moro, a naturalized citizen of
the United States.
Then Mr.. Henderson offered resolution
declaring 1t to be the sense Of the Senate
that at this extraordinary session the bust
ness transacted should be confined to ex-
ecutive matters and matters requiring ac-
tion of the Senate
Mr.. Cockrell objected to immediate con-
sideratlon OF the resolution and IL was or
dered printed and to lie over.
Mr.. Hale offered a substitute for Mr.
Manderson's resolution, declaring that mo
legislative business shall be received or en-
tertained at the present session of the Sem
ate" He subsequently modified it by in
sorting the words except treaties" Finally
the whole matter went over until the next
meeting Of the Senate.
After some remarks by Mr.. Call on the
subject Of his resolution as to the public
lands In Florida, the Senate proceeded to
executive business, and at l o'clock Ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offered.