davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
TiLkING TO CHICAGO.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS DISCUSS ABsTRUSE SUB
JECTS-THE LECTURE HEARD IN THE
WESTERN METROPOLIS

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS DISCUSS ABSTRUSE SUB
JECrs-THE LECTURE HEARD IN THE
WESTERN METROPOLIS.
Chicago 10 nearly thousand miles from New
York and yet those at the meeting OF the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers at No. le West
Thirty rstst. last night talked as freely to the
men ut the engineers meeting there as II they were
speaking 10 a group OF men assembled In an adoln-
ing ROOM At the meeting here Professor Edwin J.
Houston presided. Professor William J. Anthony
read a paper on THE Effect of Heavy Gases In the
Chamber OF an Incandescent Lamp" and Professor
D. G. Jackson was engaged in expounding the alb
strusc questions touched upon In the same paper at
the same time in the Armour Institute in the
Worlds Fair CRY. The Chicago Telephone Com
pany had special wire at the disposal of the
engineers for the evening and the men who attended
the meeting in that city through fifty receivers were
drinking In the words OF wisdom uttered thousand
miles away.
j. j. Carly. one of the managers OF the council
went into the little apartment where the trans
mitter is with Ralph w. Pope. the secretary. Some
good-natured banter passed between them to the
intense amusement OF the men at this end who
stood around. us that you. Chicago? shouted
Every day in the week and twice on Sunday"
came the response In squeaky tones from the me-
tro.poiis Of the Pr a s,,., Ssw-vork mildly
AYE. but don't forget that our buildings are
Your what"
ION, your buildings are all on swampy founda-
ton We know 1t. We didn't ask you that; What
docs the president OF your Two Million CLUB think
now?'
WHY ,,,
well we will have three and half millions
here soon. ,, - .,
"Bu-z-z-zz-z-z-z' was all that , could De heard
~ - Professor Uouston came to the instru-
ment and congratulated Professor jackson on their
first meeting over the wire so tar apart; anu sa'9
that the report Of the committee on Units and
Standards adopting the terms gilbert weber
stal"
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
HE TARIFF BILL APPEARS INTHE SENATE.

THE WORK OF MEN MADE DESPERATE
From The Springfield Republican
II would almost be waste Of time TO devote
much attention TO the Tariff bill as finally brought
nave been manifestly the work of men made des-
Wrate BY the pressure OF conflicting interests who
yvnertan what TO DO have finally given the bill 10
cse Senate in despair that little weight or meaning
~a1 De attached 10 the work.
IT'S FRIENDS CANNOT EXPLAIN 1T.
ION The Baltimore American.
s nfst appearance OF this measure in the Senate
wsb nv encouraging. Its reputed friends and we'll
sdSnnss's decline 10 vouch for IL. and, IL NAV be
give win some FEASIBILITY. not prepared 10
the nm, mlelgent explanation of its provisions. II
Ngnsnsa, remarks made by them yesterday have airy
messnhce. II Is safe 10 say that no great party
more Ina'wsss ever presented TO the Senate under
pS'ous conditions.
r, MUGwUMP OBJECTION.
~" me Boston Herald
the ps 10y sees through the very thin preext OF
which Ands ~ enough The only objection to II
tha, I, mus the fainest echo in public sentiment is
- on the whole. too radical.
bLUNDER THAT WILL BE HISTORICAL.
I'm nm me Philadelphia Inquirer
IA me- failure Of the Senate Committee IN mt I'm
tctye fs upon coal and iron to an adequate pro-
kxsest poticawiI pass into history one OF the
ZEN vinlure the Democratic National platform has
uose indns, withou, securing the protection which
pouShiI,,a ana IRON miners will not place the re-
'S "here 1t belongs.
MORE UNSATISFACTORY THAN EVER
sn The Providence Journal.
rOaty srr as to the future status OF the reel
don for SSeeiheh.s Is removed by specific provi-
much hv 'nelr abrogation. The country will not lose
the ,,nat Out for the rest all the Changes made
Means 1 r since II first came from the Ways and
baking syil, have been in the direction OF
sas excsed i, more unsatisfactory a which
| he Demeeeo,,ngy unsatisfactory 10 begin with II
ksislaton .ats decide TO go to the country on such
ssn seeking '"'' ''e consequences VIII be OF their
IwoFoLD SUCCESS FOR FOREIGNERS
~" The Boston Journal
~ ejvcs & competitors are doubly benefited The
asofabis tsr access to our markets under highly
Ma ~ terrns and Ii also surenders the advan-
4 TIn.n we had secured over them I'm other mar
/ =" "e direction Of profting other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
AERANGING For \ MAss.MEEr1NG.

\ sub committc" Of the Bliss Committee OF Thlr-
y has been at work for about "A month making
extensive arrauc cmcnts for a macs meeting to be
held IN the Cooper Union next Wednesday
evening The committee is made up OF Charles \
Flamnor. John Sabine Smith. Edwin Einstein
James \. Blanchard and James : Iehmaer tn"
hall is to be decorated AZ larg" expense. and mill
tary band OF 10 pieces Is 20 furnish the audience
with music. L. Cr.nd II. Cannon has been invited
10 preside and Joseph II. Choltc. Elihu Root
Mayor Schcrcn Of brooklyn. and J. VI Mayer have
been asked to max" addresses. \ long list u Vice
presidents and secretaries Is being prepared The
meeting H. expected To give impetus TO the
Ellss-PattersOn enrolment. 10 tax" place on April
o. and May >. Some Of the money for which the
Bliss committee 10 appealing Is to be expended
this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
TROUBLE ~ A B1PTIST CHURCH.

THE CONGREGATION VOTES ~ DEfosE THE
PASTORAL NEW CHURCH TO BE
ORGANIZED.
An exciting church squabble took place In the
Fret Baptist Church. at White Plains. Tuesday
NIGHT for a long while the pastor the Rev. John
Nav,or and members OF his flock have disagreed.
and ON March Y the Board OF Trustees requested
the nastor to resign He refused. and called a
meeting OF the congregation to discuss the matter
TUESDAY night. After an animated discussion. the
church resolved TO get rid OF Mr. Naylor, by vote
~ utuwenty-eght TO thirty-two. Then pastor then
assembled to the pulpit. and denounced the action
u He Tn" and several Of his followers then Withdrew
WIN HUti plains Iyceum rooms which Will be vacant
w h tril l. will be hired by Mr. Naylor and his
S S ->p'" vho will organize new church. be
friend .. s" the second Baptist Church OF White
6 pn' MIR Naylor Is accused OF being narrow
Rams nd b,goted He recently created a sensa-
r ton while occupying the Methodist Church pull
n. oy uis friends bitter against those who de-
posed the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
ten NTH SIR ARTHUR NAY.

CHILDREN AT TIE STAR THEATRE GET
RIGHT Up on THE STAGE.
The weather Yesterday afternoon unfortunate
for the children who were kept away from the
Star Theatre by It. 1t not so bad for those
who were there because the smallness OF their
own number gave them more room. II there had
been a great many more. the whole audience could
not have got upon the stage and on such an oc-
casion as yesterday 1t Is important that the stage
shall be large enough to hold all the people in the
audience. The occasion was "orange tea" given
by little Miss Olive Smith who plays the part of Sir
Arthur May in "Rosedale." to the children In the
audience. Why 1t called an 'orange tea was
not Gear. Oranges were no more conspicuous than
bananas and no especial respect was paid to
orange as a color But 1t was a good name.
At the end OF the play. Joseph Haworth who
acts the leading part came before the curtain and
invited everybody, on behalf OF Miss owe smith,
TO stay to tea. A rev men VINO ulu iiou n'oT rt d
rest OF the men, feeling that they were not 100
o,d 70 G5f' ,e md n .e tb nrches;r began to
play and the curtain rose. The stage was sun set
for the ballroom scene whlch rs the idsc oI 'ig
with baskets and dishes OF fruit ana cakes. ana
one with big punchbowi iuii 81 Soa nyn eni'
Miss Smith came down TO the corner OF the
SnF d %asff from s ber ours o he tips
shoes. and stood there to receive her guests. She
and tried hard to keep from dancing After they
were the stage the women OF the company ana
some of the men. especially Mr., IIaworth, helped
her look after them, but she did the best part Of
bigger hostesses might do worse than 10 initiate.
She ran around among them. that they got
plenty of cakes and whatever IT was IN the punca-
ones how to pull cracker bonbons. 1t is surely
a pity that any child should no, know how TO
do with the paper caps. too. After the prepara-
ton which was not punch began TO set low the
children were taken home. with the song In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
HorK DECLARED THE NOMINEE.

Knoxville. Tenn. March q CSpociaD Congress
man John g. Houk was to-day declared the nominee
Of the Republican party In this district for re-elec
tion. The Executive Committee charged fraud
against Henry Gibson. Houks opponent. and threw
out 2.or1 votes received boy Gibson. who had "A ma
jorty in the primary election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
5pcrial y Offices.
Notice

We herewith beg 70 inform ur many patrons ana INC
no bottlirs since March "a 1894. and
kindly request that orders for our bottle beer be
addressed office. ~ East 3Sth-st. ~ y, wheEo
they will receive prompt eltion.
Thanking many patOns for past favors and in an
ticpaton OF a continuation OF the same. We remain.
Yours respectfully .. .,..<, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
MR. MANLEY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Joseph H. Maney. OF Maine. chairman OF the
Republican National Executive Committee. arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening from Wash
ington He is his way home TO Augusta. and
Will leave for Boston this afternoon. II have moth
ing new to talk about" said Mr.. Manley. Every
thing H. going way and the House OF Repre-
sentatvcs - be elected next fall Will be Repubi-
can 10y splendid majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

The eleventh game Of the chess match between
j. ". Showater and a. Z. Hodges was played al
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. The former
openod with Ruy Lopez. which the Staten
Islander defended with Pc r g. After highly
interesting game OF thirty-eight moves Hodges re-
signed The score Of this match stands now: Show
alter. >: Hodges, 3; drawn, g. Appended is the
score of the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

RESTRAINED FROM NELLTNG RTBBER STOCK
New Haven. Conn, March 21.-Judge Wheeler in
the Superior Court this afternoon. on motion OF
e. s. Bassett. OF Derby. granted an injunction
against the Derby Rubber Company restraining 1t
from dsposing Of It's stock OF the Rubber Reclaim
Der Company own q controlling interest In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
BONDS FOR IMPROVING DAYTON, OHIO

Dayton. Ohio. March 81. 1s94-Bonds OF this city
bearing per cent interest aggregatng $4,000
were to-day awarded to n. w. Harris & Co.. bank
ers, OF New-York, Boston and Chicago, who were
ttne highest bidders: The proceeds are to be used
LOT Improvement OF water works construction OF
sewers and TO refund maturing bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

New-York concern and the plaintiff stakeholder
OF the Derby company. holds that to sell the stock
in question would be detrimental to the interests
OF the shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Five o'clock tea,
Ever 10 thee.
Faithful I'll be.
Five o'clock tea.

The most important guest. or rather assistant to
the hostess. Mrs. g. G.. Barrett, VINO was the
When it was announced few weeks ago that all
or the original cast OF "Rosedale'' were dead
cent two she wrote to the manager that she was
not dead by any means she was sent for to
come and prove her existence by heiplhg 10 serve
taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

REPUBLICANS WIN At DOBBS FERRY.
In the village election ~ Dobbs Ferry on Tues
day ex-senator Charles J.. McClelland was defeated
for President Of the village. Dr Joseph HasbrOuck
the Republican nominee. having majority Of y
out 81 a OF 455 The district IS usually Demo-
c-af Alb T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

KENSICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Central Depot private station at en-.
trance once 10 East 4:i-sL Telephone call. $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

Russian md Turkish Baths,
Is Lafayette Place
A certain and speedy cure for Colds and RHEUMATISM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

METROPOLITAN HALL. 14th-st., opposite Mays This
and night, Prof Johnston. organst; Ladies' Sexte
Metropolitan Male Quartet. soiosts and speakers IN.
nounced elsewhere. Free and welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
MARRIED.

HALSTED-BERRY-We March 81. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents 1l5 Bergen-s Brooklyn
by the Rev. Melville b. Chapman Ella Florence
daughter Of John w. Berry. TO Charles Edgar Halsed
STABLER-STEARNS-O March II. 1891 In New York
City by Rev. Mabie II. Babcock, Mr.. Jordan staoler
Baltimore, and Mrs Ellen Walker Stearns. daughter
OF the late Rev Horace Dean Walker. Of New-York.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Religions Notlees.

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d-s and 4th-aye.-FlFTH
WEEK NOON MEETINGS. To-day, IL to p M. A G.
Dixon and Rev. DR.. Mngns and II. NJ. Wharton will
speak Miss Anna Park cornetist Singers the Wilson's.
Miss Upham. Mrs. Kress Creole Quartet. Free.
GRAND RALLY OF RELIGIOUS FORCES in Cooper
Union. 3d-aye and sth-st, at $40 p m to-day; Ad-
shevera: Musicians. George l. Stebbns leader; Mrs.
Hale Quartet, G. j. Evans. Professor Weeden. W. @.
weeden. W. W. Spencer. Creole Quartet Seats free.
METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st. opposite Macya-
Noon meeting. Col. Evans. leading. Rev A. Z. Dixon
and Ferd Shevera addressing meeting Regular corps Of
Metropolitan musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
'IuRD GAME-RUY LOPEZ.
Black (stcinitz)-l2 Pieces.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS TWENTY-FCS RTl
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
MRS. CONEY OBJECTS.
VIII Not Allow Her Daughter TO
Lead the "Industrial Army"

CANTON, O., March 22.-"Mrs. Caroline
CoNcy' was an entry on the Hurtord
house register to-day. She is the divorced
wife of Good Roais" CoXey. She has
l7-year-old daughter, OF whom she was
given the custody when divorced from
her husband J. ;. CoNey.
The father" said Mrs. CoXey, had
my child meet!him at a hotel in Massillon,
yesterday. Lieutenant Browne was with
Coxey when the girl arrived. They pro-
posed 10 dress her in the stars and
stripes, mount her on n white horse and
have her ride 10 Washington ahead of the
army oil peace. Ihave put damper on
that plan, however. ] told them if tho
child was induced TO go / would have
both Coxey ana Browne arrested for kid
mapping"
Mrs. Coxey says her late husband is
persistent, obstin ate and stubborn, and
when he once gets an idea, Heaven and
earth cannot turn him from it. She
thinks his present plan comes from a re-
cent reading Of Joan Of Arc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
May Cause n Big Sensation.

PRoYIDENCE, r. l., March %. The
death of John w. Atwood, the wealthy
real estate dealer, promises a big sensa-
ton in the courts before long. Counsel
has been retained by Charles Atwood,
bother of John, and the allegation is
made that the widow of the latter may
set up n claim for the entire estate,
amounting to about half "A million.
While the claim is made by Attorney
Lonsdale that Mrs. Atwood is entitled to
dover rights under the peculiar decree
of the court in the divorce case, it may
also be asserted that there is "A posthu
nous child. This, under Rhode Island
laws, would give the widow the entire
estate. For the purpose of contesting
these claims the Atwood family have be-
gun nroceeding in Litigation.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
FITZ's SWEEPING OFFER
willing and Anxious ia Meet Any Man
in the World Except jackson.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons. the midd leweight champion OF the
world. and his hacker called at a sporting
newspaper Office yesterday and expressed
their desire to make match with Dan
Gre -don at l5S pounds, the middlewelght
limit
Fitzsimmons says il will not be neces-
sary for Creedon aud mis- backer TO wait
for some club 20 offer a big purse, as Fitz
l. willing 10 take him in room with but
five men a side and fight him with any
size or style of glove that Creedon may
feel inclined 10 select Fitzsimmons says
that Col. Hopkins Creedon's hacker, and
James j. Corbett are both on record for
saying they would back Creedon against
him for 5000 Now Fitzsimmons and
his hackers stand ready To accomm odate
both these gentlemen and Will put up
$4,000 at any minute they feel inclined TO
come 10 the front and make the match.
Fitzsimmons further seated that he
stood ready to meet any two middle
weights in the world in the same ring
the same night, TO "A finish or for limited
numbe of rounds, providing separa,e
purse was offered for each event Further
more, he stood ready TO meet any heavy
weight in the world. barring Peter Jack
son, with James j. Corbett preferred.
Fitz feels confident that he can whip
Cor and is more than anxious 10 fight
him. but he considers Peter Jackson the
greatest fighter on eartn and man with
whom he does not class
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
FERDINAND WARD MARRIED.
His Bride, Belle Storer, a Majestic
Appearing Brunette.

GENEsEo, n. Y, March 22.-The we'd
ding of Ferdinand Ward OF New York
city, and Miss Belle Storer, of Staten ISL
and, took place in this village at Z o'clock
last evening, Rev. DR. George Ward, Of
Danville, officiating Only the most in
innate friends of the parties were present.
The bride is a comely brunette of majes-
tic appearance. and looks like one who
cared nothing for what the world might
say about her husband and the vicissi-
tudes of life through which he has
passed.
In an interview, Mr.. Ward said he had
formulated no plans for the future fur
ther than TO go to New York to settle up
some business, then TO return TO Geneseo,
occu upy the old homestead, bring his 10
year old son here to live and educate him.
The bride is not reputed to be wealthy.
but is said to have good prospects. Mr..
Ward ignores the impression that he
saved millions out OF his crash. The
couple will live here, keeping no expen-
siye est bills hment
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
COMPLICATIONS THREATENED
Now known That European Aid Was
Given Brazilian Rebels.

RIO JANEIRo, March 22.-International
complications which threaten To assume
grave character nave arisen from the
revolution and the subsequent surren.
der Of the insurgent war vessels and the
escape of da CANA and his officers. The
Portuguese warshipS on which da CANA
and his officers took refuge were permit
ted TO leave the harbor under the express
stipulation imposed by the Brazilian
government that da CANA and the oili-
GERS with him were TO remain on board
those ships until the governments OF
Portugal and Brazil had settled the
question as to their ultimate destiua-
ton.
The action OF the Portuguese naval
officers who protected da Cana and his
officers has raised n strong feeling of in
Cignation in official "a well as civil cir
cles and it is known that President PeiX-
oto is in possession of documents of the
utmost Importance az showing that aid
was systematically given to the insur-
gents by the officers of other European
vessels.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Enm I'm Colleges.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March II. 1t Is tho
general opinion Mt Yale OF the Harvard
decree banishing liquors from college
spreads that the matter IL not worth
making any fuss over. Yale has no close
parallel TO the Harvard lavish common CO.
ment day spreadS with their objection
able punch accompaniment. The Yale
faculty has never taken stand against
the use OF spirituous liquors at the social
festivities given under the auspices OF
Yale organizations and punch or wine IL
present on nearly all such occasions Tho
Junior promenade IL the Yale social
event OF the year. Here the punchbowl
is "A constant, though by no means con
spicuous, attendant, and beside IL always
stands the more modest beverage, lem
onade. At all the class germans, given
frequently throughout the college year,
the same custom prevails.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Death of the Little Man"

PRovINCErowN, Mass, March 20 "A
person well known in Cape Cod. In Bos-
ton and vicinity. died here Sunday night.
he was l-aiah II. Hatch, the "Little
Man" aged GJ years Deformed at birth,
At his death he was but little over three
feet in height and weighed only eighty
pounds. Possessed Of some literary talent,
nis writings In both prose and verse often
found Their way into the local papers.
lie had been offered sums OF money u
exhibit at museums, but preferred 60
travel around the country selling photo.
graphs OF himself and descriptive versos
by which he supported himself nD1
accumulated n snug little sum which was
deposited in "A savings bank.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Mystery About Ida Houston.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass. March %. There is
much mystery surrounding the life Of
Ida Houston. the young girl who n few
days ago asked protection Of the authori-
ties. telling a story .of having 3een CON
fined in rCadhouse on the town line
from which she escaped. The girl said
she had been brought from Rochester,
y. Y, by "A procuress and placed in The
road house and locked up. Iuvestig cations
at Roch ester prove that the girl does not
belong in that city; that the people whose
names the girl gave are not in that city,
aad that most of her story 10 the authori.
ties has been found TO be untrue Who
she is and where she came from is puz-
zle Miss Houston IL bright and pretty.
She still persists in saying she belongs in
Rochester, y. Y.