davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-25

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III. Loaisem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
nv TIE METHODIST CONFERENCES.
DEAcoNs AND ELDERS ORDAINED AT JERSEY
CITY. DANBuRY AND HoLYoKE.

DEAcoNs AND ELDERS ORDAINED AT JERSEY
CITY. DANBuRY AND HoLYoKE.
Eighteen candidates for the ministry were ordained
10 deacons orders by Bishop Fitzgerald, at the Meto
dist Newark Conference, In the Centenary Church.
Jersey City. yesterday morning. This admits them
TO the Methodist ministry on probation They are
Charles s. Kemble Gerhard J. Schilng. Herbert +.
Randolph Marion A. Johnston, Arthur Lucas. Eugene
A. Qulmby, John F. Kingsley. Barker +. Rowland.
Charles L. Mackcy. Clarence +. Miller, Guy Lawton,
William c. ODonnell, Thomas s. MOyneanx, Julius
S. Maschman Frederick G. Mooney. George ID. Price.
Nathaniel b. Masters and David b. Wilson. bishop
Fitzgerald preached. At the afternoon service the
following ordained elders Ellis T. Fowler who
has been preaching at Clinton and rnebrocs Richard
f. Bayllss Of East Mlllson, New Brunswick
Levi C. Coe. Of Jersey City, and Gerhard ]. schllling
This admitted them TO full standing as ministers.
Tho Rev. Gerhard J. schllllng was converted in
India few years ago. and has studied al Drew
Seminary. The rule requiring probation WAS sus
pended In hts case, as he will 60 as a MISSIONARY TO
Malaysia. lie will be supported b. the Moatclair
Iolyoke. Mass. April 0.The Sunday services OF the
Methodist Conference opened at O'Clock with well
sermon by Bishop Goodsell. which attracted con
Gregation that crowded the church. The Bishop
he afternoon Consisted Of the ordination ." r ' young
men elected TO dcacons and elders orders. The
Vices conducted by Bishop Goodscll.
The public exercises Of the Conference closed this
was under the charge Of The president, Everett o.
Fisk The frs; address was given by DR.. c. p. Hard.
Of the India Mission. DIR. John f. Butcr. supcrin-
tendent OF the Mexican Mission. and OF DR..
william Butler who founded the mission work both
In Mexico and India. described his field 81 work.
which hns population of abont 1900 900. The
last speaker was Secretary McCabc.
Danbury. Conn.,, April (Spec al.- Tho several
pup'ts OF the city were occupied to-day by the mcm-
lcrs OF the New York East Conference. the chief at
traction being the Methodist Church where Bishop
Nindc preached. The Rev Dr. j. Benson Hamilton
assisted In the service. The Rev. Messrs: Mclean.
Warmer and Rippcie addressed the sunday school.
At 20 o'clock Bishop Nndc. assisted BY several
elders. ordained eight young ministers TO DO elders
In the church and twelve young 10 the office
Of dcacons. The Rev. W. p. Ferguson preached the
missionary sermon In the Methodist Church In the
evening The Conference will resume its routine
work tomorrow. and will doubtless close Oh Tuesday
affnrnOOn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Worries Fair is going TO bring lots of people
here. and We must take care of them"
Your correspondent asked an Italian fruitdealer
the price Of some oranges BY The dozen. lie
repled, Thirty cent"
Well, give me half dozen," was the order.
That be Is cent" was the perfectly honest
proposition.
Are you getting ready COR Worlds Fair
prices" WAS asked
. No. no. no." exclaimed the Italian eXcitedly
Vow price. 30 cent dozen, ) cents half-iozen
Worlds FSr. 10 GENTS apiece he. he. he he
This Italian fruit dealer was almost hysteri
cal in gieeful anticipation Of the riches he y
Of a type Of real Americans who are bracing
and arming themselves for the "Stend-and-delivcr
act. which they propose 10 perform against
much more worthy class Of felow-citizcns
The worst Of all this is that the trhute 70 t,ns
deteetable spirit Of greed on the part OF tn"
he paid by the plain people Of this great lanu,
The wealthy have long since provided themselves
with accommodations THEY can well AFFORD 70
pay the heaviest eNactions. and they can siulie,
without any pang OF pain being visible upon the
surface. at extortions Bnt tho nuet. pialn people
Of the country who will make this wear the great
year Of their entire lives. and will take advantage
OF this great Exposition TO journey through their
country as they have never lone before. ana VII!
never do again, must he the victims Of this class
Of unpatriotic and self-scekng traders upon the
crcdulous rustic tourist who, unfamiliar with the
pathways controlled by the avaricious frickster
or his agent becomes an easy prey TO his snarcs;
the lesser and II is equally the duty of the press,
extending it's influence 10 rural communities every
where to put up the guide posts in due season
TO the end that those who start out upon their
tourney later may not he misnformcd as TO what
the reality Is likely to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

feated BY the Republican nominee Thomas NJ. Sarro'.
and Wolfram Flugel. able Republican, VIII easily
be elected over John NcPbal. Democrat.
Recorder John II. Besher has the Republican nom''
nation and william j. Overlook will run inde-
pendent. having been defeated In the convention
Patrick ". Connolly has the Democratic nom':nioA.
Recorder Besher has often been selected as Ci:aehs
candidate and has q Citizens nomination on Die. Nr'
Overlook may be the cause Of Mr.. Connolly be;ne
cleo ted as Recorder Beser never animated WIN ne
publicans on state and National Issues -
There are good prospects OF Nepubllcan victo,y
from the Ist District. From the five Jersey City
precincts OF the district encouraging reports are re-
ceived. Republicans are doing their utmost 10 eect
Reuben Simpson Alderman.at -largc OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
DENYING TIE PRESENCE or DIPHTHERIA.
GARDEN CITY PEOPLE SAID TO BE NEEDLEssLY
ALARMED

ALARMED.
Hampstead by the recent death Of n Mrs Lunt a
young widow, whose home was In Rhode Island The
death sudden, and occurred In the Garden CITY
Hotel. Since the body taken from Garden civ
TO Rhode Island death has been ascribed BY the VII
layers TO number OF canses. ranging from sore
throat TO black dphthcra. The doctor who attended
Mrs. Lunt ascrtbes death to the first cause. Mrs
Lnnt had n son. who is attending ST. Paml's
School. To be near him, she made her
home NJ The hotel She was taken sud.
denly III, and her throat swclled TO an enormous
size DR.. Finn. Of Hampstead, was sent for and the
guests and SERVANTS were directed to keep away
from that part OF the hotel where the sick woman
II was understood that this order was Given
because the slightest noise Would aggravate her com.
plant.
Four days after Mrs. Lnnt was taken III her sister
a Mrs. {. g. KunyOn. arrived ut Die hotel. She
ielegraphcd 10 Ncw.YOrk for q trained nurse, and
then personally snperntended the nursing Of the sick
woman. Tie family Of Martin Post were the only
ones In the hotel besides Mrs. Lunt. and they be.
canned alarmed. They moved out and the day fol.
lowing their departure Mrs Lunt died. Tic body
was Immediately shipped TO Rhode Island In n scaled
metallic caskct THIS OF the kind required where
body passes under the jurisdiction Of Il number Of
boards OF health. and the body could not have been
shipped In any other. DR.. Finn says that his pa
nothing more than sore t1roat. Manager Ncker
son, OF the hotel also denies that there was any
diphtheria. 10 make snre. however that cierr was
danger, tile house has been thoroughly fnmlratcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RHODE ISLAND TRIES OVER AGAIN.

Providence. r. l.. April tspccIal.-severai second
elections for members OF the General Assembly were
held yesterday and four members were elected: f. H.
Wilson. the Republican leader OF the House. was re-
turned from East Providence. The Democrats Sc
cured one member In Pawtucket and there was no
election for FIVE others In that city. The Democrats
secured In Cranston. and ore In North kings'own
the latter town being the home OF the Democratic
candidate for Governor The Grand Committee now
stands Including the sitting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
publican AZ: Democrat Al 10 be elected go. neces
sary for q choice 55. II IN election can be pre-
vented in Pawtucket Mt the third trial the Repubh
can members will hold over. The Republicans
expect to carry about all OF the nine country dis
rics which, with the Paw'ucket members. VIII
course to this city. where second trial Tor Twelve
members Is TO be held on saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
STRAY NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The Government Is trying to recover the amount
Of the bond Of II. W. llowgate at time disbursng
offccr OF the Signal Service and since that time a
fugitive fom Justice The amount of Howgat
Steangs has never been made public. bn, it Is in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 Howgaic was th. ortct.
nntor Of the North Pole colonization plan which
failed primarily because Congress could not be In.
duccd 10 appropriate sufficient money for carrying II
ont. IL does not appear that the Government has
ever attempted very earnestly to Nowgnte. lie
In hiding in the suburbs OF Washington Ter months
while tho authorities believed him to be far out West
or abroad
Can II be possible that Rufus Il. bullock once
reconstruction Governor OF Georgia and still one Of
The handsomest men In the State. ont OF II. does
not know Dink Dots and Pod DIsmukel Surely the
Ex-Governor Is not out OF politics for good
Mayor Doody says the Petcr Cooper gluc factory
must go: the Health Commissioner has declared n
nuisance. 1t appears that there are some things
In this world that people cannot get used TO- A
Southern jnrst. Chief Justice Ileckley OF Georgia
once listened TO suit for the removal OF n pIanipc
null which had been set up within fifty feet OF
tho plaintiff Before the argument was finished he
dismissed the with the following words ..rbi0
suit never should have BEEN brought There are hns
SS somSs On earth to which man cannot become
Of u scoldlng woman" eN'
These are the days when that tired feeling steals
over man and causes him to long for som,hdx "A
carry him. '''"' :"
An English traveller passed through this civ ves,cr
day on the way to London. lie had spent three
months IN the United states seeing things friend
asked what was the most Interesting thing he saw IN
me country. and he answered without hesitation that
IL was mule! Then he explained that he had
visited certain mines. where mules were used TO haul
IN" tramcnrs, and their wonderful patience and In
leiIlgence had made on him deep impre zion soma
81 me tunnels were low that tho animals had
,bro" oS 'hS , heads down and partly s,oop to 20
'h.o,sn' nut mere was never any trouble IIs
pointed out characteristic Of the mulc thai makes
IT," TniKr nors horse Many Americans have noticed
tow bridge. or through u turnei /. Nil Invariably
%%es ,S c mra" "r ana receive hard knock When
IN some parts Of this country n Is hSh omp,,ment
mule " ""' ~ "'"'h ''"s' Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JUDGE SPEERS DECISION.
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL RECEIVER MUST MAKE
CONTRACT WITH TIE BROTHERHOOD.

THE GEORGIA CENTRAL RECEIVER MUST MAKE
CONTRACT WITH TIE BROTHERHOOD.
Macon. Ga. April o.--The decision o, Judge spcer
rendered yesterday In the case OF the petition OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers require
the receiver Of the Central Railroad OF Georgia 10
enter into contract with that organization for the
service OF us members on that road Is regarded by
the brotherhood signal victory for that organza
ton. II has attracted mitch attention and discus
sion among members Of the bar by whom 1t Is pro-
nounccd to be the most far-reaching. important and
satisfactory declaration upon the relations OF capital
and labor yet rendered. After announcing his de-
ctson that the receiver will be instructed TO enter
into the contract petitioned for by the engineers
Judge Speer discussed at length the interesting Ques
tons involved.
The Judge says that the BrotherhOods declaration
that they willing and nxIOus to take the drec-
ton OF the Court Is authoritative, and the Court Will
act upon II. 1t is accepted made In good faith,
and n condition OF the contract which the Court will
direct the receiver to make While. therefore, any
engineer may at any time exercise his right as an
Individual 10 leave the service Of the receiver lie may
not do so In such manner to injurc the property
or TO impede It's proper management by the receiver
In case OF any issue with the management III
which the Brotherhood It's members are con-
cerncd. and the members In the employ Of the re-
ceivcr shall desire TO leave his service in body or
otherwise In such manner as may in any way impede
the operations OF the road they will be required TO
do SO upon such terms and conditions As the Court
may think proper for the protection Of the property
and TIE maintenance OF Justice md fair play to ail
concerned.
In the mean tmc tho old contract will remain In
force. always Under the general operation Of this
decision: Until the terms Of the new contract are
no engineer or person In the employ OF the Central
Railroad shall b. discharged. or In any way injured
account OF this proceedings, OF OF any step taken
I'm It's inception or advocacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WARDEHS AND vESTRYHEy CHOSEy.

St Matthew Courbus.aye. and Eighty. sec ond. At
Ncw.York-Wardcns, James II. Fslconcr and Charlie, w
Leo; ve-ttynen. NJ. w. clarendon. Timothy Hogan A.
". Kelly. EdwOrd Borry. T. w. Perry. Edward Barnes
u. @. StillwoIl and Ira bliss Stewart.
st. Pauls. Observation-Disclosures Edward +. Dc SeldinQ
and Horace Walker: vestry1ncn. william l.. Reese s.
Ford Schuyler Miller Henry j. johnson Frank H. Jobn
son Sidney y. Walker and william o. Schwarzwaeldcr
Christ Church. IIackensac., N. J-Wordens w. H.
Eilcty and J.. J. Van Boskerck; vcstrymcn r. Al
Anthony. H. l.. Bruins. W. ID. Chandler A.. W. Dickinson
i. K. bcannc and A. II. Kent; delegates N The
diocesan convention w. +. EIlery, II. l.. Bruins and
+. A. Anthony.
Highland Falls. n. Y, Aprl (Spscalj.--The follow.
ing men have been elected waricns and vesIymen Of
ST. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church aarrisons
Wardcns Uamilt0n Fish. ST.. aud tolonel Th1mas II.
Arden vcstymen Samuel Sloan. !. NJ. T0uccy Charles
De I.ahn John H. Iselin. Hamilton Fish IT, william
Church Osborn. Thomas u. Austin and Frederick q.
KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
s. SHADY Bluff" s gGE

"A charming suburban home only thirty ivc
minutes from Ihirty-fourth Street Ferry, on North
Sound Side Of Long Island Residence Of four
teen rooms one-laf mile fiom railroad station. on
blun well shaded IS stately trees OF great variety
stands seventy-hvc feet above bay, com
manding view Of wide expansc Of water. distant
hills and undulating country. Fine roads and
heautiful country scenery in, every direction Has
nice beach for bathing and long. substantial
new wharf Abundance Of claims and oysters :
good fishing Thirty -fonr and thrrc-,enths acres
OF high rolling land Of rich soil beautiful gardens
and fine orchards. Best Of spring water sup
plies buildings aud grounds, under pressure.
Address DR.. X. V. PIERCE, Bound Brook, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PROTECTED ROADS IN THIS STATE

Kingston. n. u. April (spcclaD. 1.-The Delaware
County people are becoming more excited than usual
this spring the various new railways which ,ro
projected and are now being surveyed over their
pasture lands. They feel certain that tho
Lacknwanna. Ca'skill Mountain and Boston road will
be built at once. Work will begin Il Is said ne soor
Us the State Commissioners hand In n fuvorab,. do
cision. Meanwhile 1t Is only a matter of II short
time when the Ulster and Delaware Company will
West Davenport. This Will Ike short route to tho
Cooperstown region. The pe"Ilc o! Oneonta arc
River believing It 70 be Of the greatest importance
~ It's summer boarding house interest '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SALE OF A RAILROAD POeTpONFD

Atlanta. Ca, April "a petition fled nv Joh,
Byrne and Others OF New'fork. 10 postpone the saIc
Of the Chattanooga Southern which was 10 bov. ,o,
place here The first Monday In Nay. has ,.,, ,an,~.,
by Judge Ncwmau but The sale Of the road has h.su
postponed. IL APPEARS that the new law. FMS, nd
by Congress. directing that all United State, ,o.,a,
sales shall be made In the county where Tho rro,,n,
advertised Is located, has Interviewed and ,,,on ,'
men who pelltioncd what they wanted I'r,, v.,,'
man has Issued an order postponlng IN. s., a,
II can be rcadver'iscd. and has named the r,,c, .,
sale ns Gadsden. Ain. No date has b,c, -,
that il lett 10 the COMMITS slon.r. "'"""' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RESIGNATION OF A BALTIMORE PASTOR

baltimore. April Cspccial)-The Rev. DR.. Joseph
T. Smith. one OF the oldest and most prominent
ministers In the Presbyterian Church. to-day announced
from the pulpit OF the Central Presbyterian Church
his resignation rs pastor. An assistant was given
him some lime ago. but his advanced age has finally
compelled him To give up all pastoral duties II
IS likely that he will be elected pastor emeritus. DR..
Smith for many years has been delegate TO the
General Assembly. ana was always n member Of
Important committees. lie moderator Of the
Assembly when II met In Omals, and was n leading
member OF the general committee ~ confer with
the committee OF the Southern Assembly church
unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
yUDcE BoYyroy OF GEORGIA. RESIGNS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 0-Judgc james s. Boyhion
OF Grimm, has sent TO Governor Norhen his resigna-
ton Judge OF the Superior Court OF the First
Circuit. lie gave for his resignation. but
asked that 1: b. accepted Immediately. Governor
Norhen accepted the resignation, and appointed John
Hunt. OF Griffin. TO succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PETITION FOR A RECOUNT IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport Conn, April tspeciaD.-At the city
election, held here last Monday. John f. Porter
Democrat was declared elected Alderman by q ma
jori,y of three Facts have since come to light which
tend TO show TINT an error was made In the count.
Stiles udson. j. representing a. II. Wooster Rcpub-
lcan Mr. Porers opponent. yesterday petliloned the
Superior Court for recount, declaring that the Re-
publican nominee was elected. but through an error
made in the count, the result announced did not show
t. Permission for n recount will probably be granted
by Judge r. y. Hall to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HARROW COMPANIES F0Ru A TRUST.

Utica, N. Y, April tspecial).-Bdwin II. Rislcy.
the Utica attorney who has lad charge Of the ncgo
tauons leading TO a combination Of the harrow com.
panies Of the United States returned from New.York
tonight with assurances. he says that the monopoly
viii certainly be organized with capital OF So oOO
900. under the title OF the Standard Harrow Com
pany. The combination takes In harrow Companies
ct Kalamazoo Mich; Dayton, Ohio Utica and Au-
barn. n. Y, and York. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
READINGS NEW PRESIDENT.

KIND WORDS ABOUT MIR. HARRIS FROM rREsI-
DENT ROBERTS AND T.. W. CLARK.
PHILADELPHIA April tSpeclaD. -President Roberts
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In speaking
OF the election Of Joseph S. Harris president Of the
Reading Railroad said to-day: 81 highly esteem Mr.
Harris for his strict integrity and good Judgment, and
should think lie would make an excellent president
for the Reading Railroad. lie has had a lifelong ex-
poTience and the professional education which,
think. Is essential to the successful management Of
railroad. l hope and believe he will manage
that property solely for It's own interests, and with
conservatism which seems to have been most sadly
lacking In many OF the preceding administrations
have known. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
looks upon the incoming administration with strong
hcpcs that the maraed n'agonSms that have existed
heretofore. and which have not tended to advance
the interests Of either company. will be to large
extent removed which cannot help but tend to the
benefit OF the public. we'll as to promote the welfare
Of both corporations"
T.. ". Clark, whom Mr.. Harris succeeded as
president Of the Lchigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany. said: Il consider Mr.. Harris man OF
great ability and the strictest integrity
and one thoroughly competent for the position. Ills
administration OF the Reading Railroads. affairs
viii be honest and able ana not speculative, for
Mr. Harris will have nothing TO do with spcculations
lie Is thoroughly convcrsant with the condition OF
the coal trade and The relations Of the large
panies to It. The different anthracite coal roads
are competitors in all the different coaldcds, and
conflicts have arisen In past years which have caused
great losses to the Rcadlng Railroad well the
other roads. No one understands better than Mr..
Harris the relations and rights OF the different sys
tens, and am sure he will use his knowledge to
the best interests Of his road. and will harmonic
conflicts In the spirit OF equity to all parties
only In naming and transportation but in the dis
posa Of the coal after II reaches competing markets.
ne Will cultivate friendly relations with Other great
trunk lines In The general trade, and at the same
lime see thGt the interests 0f his oHu company arc
thoroughly protected
MI Harris, II Is stated hoped at first that lie could
divide ans time between the two companies but IL is
now said that he will probably resign president OF
the Lchlgh Coal and Navigation Company and DEVOTE
bis entire time TO the affairs Of the Reading system
The matter 81 Mr.. Ilarris's has been dis.
cssed, and II Is understood that the company has
q well qualified man In View, but T. sure of his
acceptance. Ills name has not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

meh's-it cures fboe arrangements and weak.
ne'ss's which makewoman's life miserable.
a woman who nglects to take proper OK.
ercise Is particularly prone to excessive con.
geStion. debility and sluggish circulation:
his tne timo wcadvisc the +" Prescription"
IN al derangemens and displacemcnts OF the
sPeciai organs which result in "sigrs OF IN.
the lining Ss.Aa and f'S ii ass..s ssG%
irregularities tbs medicine is guaranteed
70 benefit or cur, or the money i returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MARYLAND CORPORATIONS TO Consolidate

Baltimore, April (Srec!aD New York and Wash.
inston capitalists arc Interested In the projected con.
soiidauon Of the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Rail.
road. the Maryland Steamboat Company and the Chop
tank Steamboat Company The railroad, which runs
through tho great peach country Of the peninsula.
Is In the hands OF receiver. II Is almost valucess
without Steamboat connection. The Maryland Steam
boat company Is one Of Tho richest and b'st-pnylng
lines In the State. The ralroad can be made TO pay
well us u feeder 70 the Maryland Company. II Is
proposed To issue general consolidated mortgage bonds
upon tho property OF the companies their present SO.
curies being converted into the rev issue Tho
baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company Is Interested
In the plans. Several New York railroad contractors
hold large amounts OF the railroad bonds