davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Polls open mt n. m. md close mt r. m
To-day in Ncw-YOrk. In brooklyn they "Pe"
nj GAO ~. m. and close ut 4ifs y. IN.
NEW-YORK CITY.

"G'or-' say the people TO Recorder Sinyth
"You'vc been on that bench too long. Gon!
Controller Fitch opened bids yesterday FOR the
purchase OF S292.G59 3is per cent city pohds anu
stock OF these. $4,000 were assessment pohus io'
the Park-ave Improvement above One-hundreu-a'u
ei,th-st pavablc November I. 1899. and the re-
r,ainder $3.50 were Sanitary Improvement Schooi-
house bonds payable November 1914. There were
fourteen bids. aggregating $52os77 The success
IN, bidder FOR the $1,000 assessment bonds was
the Union Trust Company. at ioi"i Blake Brotn-
.rs * CO. secured the schoolhouse bonds at loZ.z'
Tho bids ranged from par up TO the successfui
figures.
II a meeting OF the Garbage Commission yes'er-
dav a representative Of the Barney Dumping BOAT
comnany gave n description OF the system used ny
IN. COMPANY He asserted that II was the best
that could Doe used FOR method Of disposing OF
garbage and offered 10 sell to the city the thirteen
boats OF the company which are now hired by the
,r.et.Cleanne Department. together with the right
to use the patents Of the company. The next
meeting will be on Wednesday at 23o o'clock
Tho second regular meeting Of the Harvard club
,or the season OF 1886 will be held at the club
house next Saturday evening at o'clock There
VIII be an Informal entertainment after the meet
ing supper Will be served at 10 O'Clock
The MONTGOMERY arrived at the Navy Yard yes
torl,v from Norfolk and will receive draft OF
men after which she will start on her trip to Mo-
bile whore there Will be presentation to the yes
sci on the 18Th OF silver service, given by the
citizens % Montgomery. Ala.
Tho steamers o, the Red Star Line which is
Owned by the Same company az the American
Line. Will have their tunnels painted the same as
those % the American Line; that u.s. a black fun-
mel with a white band around IT about three feet
from tho top
Money may make tho mare 60, sometimes. but
II has nothing 70 DO with the case to-day. when the
Repuhlican ballot will make one Mayor 70 and an
other come and come In Strong.
william r Gilbert has been appointed temporary
receiver OF tho Commercial Alliance Life Insurance
cornparv OF SO 80 Broadway. with bond OF
,oi., IN Mace ~ william H. Willis. resigned.
whose bond 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
METHODIST BISHOPS To MEET.

The General NJ s.ionary Committee 81 the thod-
10 Episcopal church Will hold it, annual session
in Hanson Men iis; Episcopal church. In Hanson
place. brooklyn. beginning a. 10 O'Clock to-inorro"
MORNING. ami ihe sessions VII D." ended on tn"
18Th The commit, is composed OF all the bishops
90 the Church. eighteen IN number. the secretaries
ami treasurer of ~. Missionary Society. fourteen
representatives from the districts covering the en-
tire United Stltcs and sevrn laymen and seven
ministers representing the Missionary Board The
BON. mess Of the commtte" is to review the whole
miss onary work of the church AZ home and abroad
AMI 20 make is appropriations for the coming year
IN" appropriations amount TO *l2".~". ana are d.
yld.I annually between foreign and homo mission
AIRY work .r aboIt the proportion Of '1's per cent
Tor foreign missions and f''2 per cent to nome Ms
Tho seventy-nfth anniversary OF the Missionary
Society VIII be held tomorrow evening IN Hanson
Pace Church The Rev. D.. y : Hunt treasurer
Of ihr society will read an historical report. ana
addresses wil be made by the Rev. X. ). Storrs.
the Rev Dr j -. Wells. president Of the Presby
terrain Board and General J. +. Rushing. Of Trel-
y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
/ ciBLr.cAR coyDrcroRs MElyyEsS

\ middc-aged man. evidently newly arrived
immigrant. who appeared tn be Il mechanic. Jumped
upon the platform of Third Avenue cable car
No. l0. bound uptown, about 1890 p. m. yester-
day. at Mall-st. and Printing House Square. He
anxOusly said 10 the conductor. "Breucklner
Bridge" Til" conductor. IA supercilious. heartless
young fellow. either could not would not under
stand the stranger. but elderly man who had
boarded the at the moment said lie
wants to go to the Brooklyn Bridge better tell
him TO walk there" The conductor. however. sneer-
lngly dlsregarded this suggestion and exacted j
cents from the unsophisticated immigrant. Then
when he had scarcely had time to pocket the ex-
torted nickel. he rang the bel. shouted BROOKLYN
Bridge" and hustled the unwary passenger to the
street. having charged him cents for a ride OF
not more than 100 yards The elderly man and some
ether passengers declared the conductors exaction
as IAN outrage WHICH ought to be reported TO The
COMPANY for action" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
HOME VS..
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY
>., omcore, football game. West Chester Coun-
try club, 3 p. m 49,, ,,...
roual Suffrage meeting. No 433 Fifth-ave.' p H.
Annual races New-York Wheelmen
Hudson County Wheelmen races, Jersey ivy :
r. m. ,.. o,,,rrs NJ
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club election returns W.
43j Fffth-ave.. evening ,...
~ ,,,aar ,,luh election returns No. 40 Fifth
ave. evening. - c
pecention to Count Herman Itchy, Terrace Gar
dem to p. IN.
Football: Cornell Crescent A C., AT Easter"
Park Brookyn New-Jersey A. c. vs. Yale seniors
az Bergen Point. y. J.
Noon prayer meeting NO l3 fui'on-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
STATUS or THE yALE-rnINcEToN MIDDLE.

The controversy over the Nae-Irinc"ton t"''Dil
game IS still unsettled. and several more days may
eiaI5s. before All the arrangements for ih" game
have been perfected The college managers ana
their graduate advisers held another meeting at
;hc Murray Hi Hotel yesterday. and at ih" 'nf
OF the session il was announced that the matter
Of selecting the grounds and the entire manage
rent Of the game been left in the hands Of the
University Athletic club.
Edward Mum. Of Princeton. Benjamin Suokncy
Gable Of Yale and {. {. Cuyler and George ~
Ad.. met at the Murray Iill Hotel in tn"
afternoon. the original programme being
trim 10 berkeley oval 10 examine those grounds
10 see Il they suitable for tn" play
ing Of the annual football game over which Their"
is frequently much squahbling. The colleg"
men however changed their minds 80 the lat
moment. and instead of going TO berkeley oval
they went back to the hotel. where a conference
held.
Il Is probable that meeting VIII be held at TN"
University Athletic club tomorrow evening. when
the tangle will bc Strengthened out. Dr. John ;
White of Berkeley oval has made the college
men a hatterinc oG,r but the chances are that
the game will be played at Manhattan Field as
predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Ne W. ER.SE Y.
JERSEY CITY.
A STRUGGLE WITH \ BURGLAR.

Hiram Mar'nglie. ~ 40. =" Balwin-dyc.. J'r-
Soy CITY. was awakened NJ O'Clock Yesterday
morning 10y noise that sounl'l as II a window
had been broken IN the basement he s'artrl !
down stairs - learn The cause. hut in the middle
Of the nicht leading u the main noor mot Cd man
coming up. He grapplol wth ~ visitor who
nr,i shot from revolver ~ him without hitting
him The Two mon In their struggle feu down
stairs landing ln the hall ~ they s'rI-Sloi -
their fcci Mr. Martngale wrestei the pistol from
the burglar ami ngrI shot AZ him bur d'l not
hit him. At this time iouls kicfcr. Mr.. Martin
gales brother-ln-law. Who slept on the second floor
anpearod ami caused the burglar - take 20 his
heels He made his way downstairs and escaped by
the basement door. Mr MartlngaI" can give u"
description 81 the man. save that Dc was short ana
weighed about ~ pounds He left behind him a
brown Eel, Fedora hat. Tne police found taa' ~"
pistol u-eI by tho burglar AMI aftrr"Ard i} Nj.
Mart!ngale A. such close quarter without effect
was loaded with blank cartridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
II the weather is fair to-day the Yonkers Bicycle
club men will hold their first fail run Leaving
their rooms at $50. they will wheel to Pleasant
vile The annual championship game for the heid
club medal will be played today at the INKS OF
s. Andrews Golf Club. at Gray Oaks play To
begin on the arrival OF the s10 train on the New
vrt aud Putnam Railroad Thomas Bird
coll commander OF John g. Fremont Post. q. y
r has been appointed assistant inspector for the
county: Thomas Oliver. OF Kitching Post has been
appointed an aid on the staff OF the COMMANDER
in-Chief The first OF the November dances
~ the Parlhill Country club will be held this
evening at the clubhouse. Miss Guford and MISS
,,ri,~ ara n 10 the hostesses Mayor
Peene has designated The following men to act AZ
special policemen at the polls to-day, and they
we're sworn in by Captain Mangin Of ne nonKS W
polce: Thomas Oliver. John shannon. George w.
Waters George l.. Odell. William Power. irwin
Schmpfke Grant Paul. Joseph ANDREWS nenry
Naretzkv Frederic Gugel Henry Wesemahh'
George T. Conklin Charles f. Barry 6. W Perci,
val John r Brophy. James B. Jones anu "eo's e
4 Mitchell. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

How can you stop the bad practio.
that so generally prevails among drv.
goods and clothing merchants of nav.
ing "prcmiums" to salespeopls fm
working off unstable goods
BY calling for the responsible mana.
gers Of the business and putting N.
question squarely "DO you in snv
form, at any time, reward your saIes.
people for disposing of difficult or SLOW
selling goods! 2"
The salespeople won't tell-it's thei,
perquisite; the manager may think n
none Of your affair and evade; but
your wits will detect when you haye
hit a tender spot.
TRY it.
The best merchant marks down bin
old goods and tells you of it squarely.
ROGERS, PEET l. Co
rP THHEH } =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
vIcAR-GENERAL MAY SERIOUSLY Ill.

Nicar-(ieneral Michael May rector OF the Church
OF the Holy Trinity. In Monrose-ave.. ne3r
,;raham-ave l. lying in a critical condition at his
home adjoining the church He has been III for
several months and confined 10 his house. on sun
day his condition took IA sudden change for the
worse for time and pr Zellhoeffer. the attending
physician. was hastily sent for and after some
difficulty managed revive the patient Last night
/, Va reported that the priests condition was
slightly improved although there Is said to be little
hope OF his recovery He Is suffering from com
ullratnn of Diseases. The Of his condition has
caused much sorrow among his parislionerS. who
low. him most dearly and 10 the citizens OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
OF course you're going to vote ngninsf
Tammnny. Every respectable man IL going
to do tbmt hut vote early. That's what You
ourbt 10 do Vote early. and then wait until
IL IL time cheer.
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

The Crescent \. c. team Is TO do battle with the
plucky Cornell eleven at Eastern Park this after
noon and Judging from the showing made nv
each team so far this season the contest Is sure 10
be spirited and well-fought. The Corneil boys are
anxious % add to their already hnc showing and
ora encoo,rared in their belief Of success today 10y
the fact that the Crescents were defeated by Am
herst last Saturday. But the Cresccnts are notei
for their recupcrative powers ana are more 'Iah
lne-lp OF the teams Will be follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
DEFJLC1TION ~ THE BHOOFIYN CLIB
THE BOOKKEEPER CoNFESsEs TO TAKING se;o
AN ATTEMPT 70 COMPROMISE MADE
MS UNCLE

a defacatlon has been discovered in the Brook
lyn club. Louis II. o. Ryers. the boOkkeeper. Ia
said to be $500 short in his accounts. and an
pert examination Of his looks may make the amount
more H. &. Du Val Is the treasurer Of the club and
when the new Schermerhorn Bank opened last
week he transferred the club account from the
Mechanics Bank TO 1t. His chcckbOOk showed a
balance % $500. and he drew check for this
amount and forwarded IT to the so nr.mcrhorn Bank
1t soon came back from the MECHANICS Eank with
"A statement that the account WIZ %J2O short anJ
the club had only s23cD to its credit. 1t cup.
posed that . clerical error had been made SOM
where and Kyers was not suspected unul he failed
20 appear at the clubhouse Friday. An invest
cation was then made and it was found thu. he
kept u dummy deposit book In wfich he entered
the sums given to him 10 deposit. and also that te
had not paid large number Of bills FOR winch
checks had been drawn by Mr. Du Val Some Of
the members of the club were In the habit Of pay
ing their dues the bookkeoper direct. that it
is known how much money he has secured
possession Of ana retained. His uncle called on he
officers Of the club and wanted to compromis" the
matter He said his nephew had confessed TO taking
$500.
Ryers is married and his home is at No. 2S III ks
81. Nothing coud be learned Of him there yester-
day He had a good salary and was not regarded
as extravangant For the last eight years he had
been employed Wy the club. one statement made
in regard 10 the embczzlemert 10 the effect
that Ryers had lent 5000 to a Wall Street b.oke?
AMI had failed to get 1t back.
W. G. Smith. member OF the house committee
Of the club said that the club could not tell JUS,
how II stood until the expert examination OF the
books competed. II the deficit had lasted over
several years the would be large. but the 'i'ib
thought that all the money taken 'sinc- The
handbook OF the club balanced At the Mrchan-
been found since the defaicaiion' Wa i,sccvercd
No steps have been taken to secure his arcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
PATRICK s. CASSIDY PLEADS nor GRITTY

Patrick $. Cassidy. charged with libel In sending
a letter 10 Chairman Lexow OF the Senate In
vesgating Committee. concerning ex-Judge John
Jeroloman. arraigned In Part | of General
Sessions yesterday. He pleaded guilty and
Assistant District-Attorney O'Hare said that the
case might come up at any time. Senator Lexow
and John W. Goff have been subpoenaed wit
nesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

steamer Richmond. fo- Ncwp,r, News and Richmond.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.


steamer Bowie do Thompson. from New-YorN October
-. arrived d Llfe;lni N'i 'fl''r 5
steamer Delaware uir. Thomns. from N"w-fork oc-
tohcl -. arrived - Asunm .uth November >.
steamer CTS OSr. Barclay. rom Ne~-lork Oc-
toner 20 arrived ,t Bristol November T.
Steamer Peruvian t' Cal. ei sailed from Glasgow for
New York November
f;-i HocNrn. sailed from shields for
New York November 8
Steamer N"ne.t lG"r, Won HasseVitz. from NewY0 TX
october - arrived ar swim munde November =
steamer Fricstud u,lg. Niohrls. New Nufk sailed
from Antwerp November 3 wiki l6j cabin ami 80
axe Vas~rn myers.
steamer konpriHz Fr Nilem oGer,. Ahrcns. from
New York arrived az Gibraltar November . and pro-
c"''leI FOR Genoa
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II CGes) Stormer. from New
for Genoa.
Steamer h + Matthews o1r, sailed from Lerhorn for
New York October
steamer El,snt ,}n Meal from Mediterranean ports
Tor New York arrived Mchaeis November
- -am'r queen Margaret tll-l Breaks Batavia
and Port SAID for sandy Hook. arrived Mi l,rs
November
Steamer Enel Tower ,Ru. Farrell sailed from ST
M.chacs Tor New-York November /
steamer coerilce firl Brown sailed from Pernam-
hucp Tor New York November
steamer B"ilucia Nrl Aafdard sailed from - Lucia
for Nc~NOrk November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
HIGHEST of all in Leavenng Power-Lates Y. D. Oo' fSP
HIGHEST Of all Leavenng PowerLate " D. 1oV Nepo''
R>!A9a!!! Rsk!Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise O 81 Sunset 4:5i "a Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 122 Gov. Island l:t2 HelI Gae o. ~
PM-Sandy Hook l2I Gov. Island l'o'liie!i "''e ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umps are recommended to the readers 4
THE TRIBUNE Thoroughly reliable. sll
business can be done by mall with the ID.
xcrtiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Announcements.
"Ompose."
Tie coll,r.
"Odena.''
The cum.
T.. a. w.
Both new.
Henry A Daniels. NJ. D..

gans Impoenoy and Sterlity Hours to I s TO
Sunlight on Tap.-Elcctrc'ty entirely takes the
place Of sunlight In the copying and onargng department
Rockwoods Gallery Lao broadway ti0h-stp y. y.
enables him oner lie size photographs sl5.
'Quick a Wnk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

,,, r. lin. Malls close Vessel sails
r-ocuois Jacksonville clyde. s ~, ~
ochee, Savannah Ocean 80 ~
Lam isr. men. 9 Lloyd. s;oV IN ~ . III
Asa Cape Hayti. Atlas. .lVOV III i-'"' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
PORT or NEw-YoRK MONDAY. NOV g. 1891
ARRIVED


steamer Taurlc G}rG Jones Lyefnol October ~ WIN
mdse and cabin passengers to II Maitland he'sy' ~
F'Sr al IT y Ger, sande Bremen October - south
anr,an % win mdse. iOI cabin and 80 storage pas
sengers to Oelrichs 90. arrived at he Bar at %"
sarner American ,puch Butz Amsterdam October -
in ballast to II Randebock Arrived at the bar al l. 10
Ia anare Dutch e9naars p An%srP %c'o A
H. Falmouth =" N 9alas, 81 TO Il '''''''
I'SS a M fea ror M i a, an! M A"@s,2
Co Arrived at The Bar .s at ,ck,r,h 5, Marc october
aqua 'a 3d. IN ballast to Co. Arrived at the
Vim o. sS aq 49 Ssn f;1tsm asf
eI r11' 1'S Go o Ayea a. tn, Bar an and
a9shoToa on %Isa%' ,s sT % With ase
passengers to = 5 Alien ,, v....u,,,, ~, pr,,,..
ss1 a,.n S ma.c and pssnre2s to MSory
steamer Nacoochee Smith savannah. with mdse ana
Steamer Bucieds. Baltimore. with mi'e to II c Fos
SANDY Hook Nov >. $50 m-wind northwest moder-
ate gale. raining and thick
Steamer Sacooche. Smith. savannah-R !. Waller.
steamer Lain ,Ge0 Heilmer' Bremen via Sou'n-
steamer Richmond. Blakeman. Newport News and Rich
s,eamer cha,tnhoochee savage sayannah-R Walker
Iroquos. Pennington Charleston and Jackson
steamer Busermel.cr Petersen Ger. Bunser. Dover,
England Tor Gust Heye.
Steamer waveriy (Ir, Calvert. Alden. Yokohama etc
steamer Jason ,Bn. Fraser Mon,eso Bay. JAM r
pin" Port Iimon c,c~ PIN Forwood & KelocI
steamer boston City djr. Weiss Bristol. Eng James
Steamer sy,s o Neol Lyerg2o ... I Ksr;Gy
'a Steamer Ni Paris watkins
shiF oTcaa Or stewart sea ns G Isl. Hsys
INK ! II Dexter ,r,n Dexter sierra Leone-Ya,os K
Ba-s Gc.-sc Davis dao cros-lcy :, John. B-w
Sax Pensacola d,ao. reiarano Mcsan4ra-Funch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5.
SHIPPING NEUS.

Columbia Hamburg HamL Amer 80 m 81 . 20 y,
Antilia. Nassau. Bahama - 'o.-...lo u" - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER :.

$3.50, ,...a.,.,o, ,rercan...... 500 a m II 10 a
diis;; Isnd S,or....... a II 30 a
Cherokee Jacksonville clyde. ~" y,
tor,nanc Liverpool White Star... ~" m ~ ~
SARATOGA Havana. y q Cuba.... l"o p III 60" IA
Nacoochee savannah. Ocean ...''''' Us
Mallory. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

THREE )Prince.
BROADWAY warren.
STORES. 32d St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
WARNING TO MINERS.
Violence Threatened by the
Strikers Unless They Surrender,

violence threatened by the
Strikers Unless They Surrender.
WOoDVILLE, Pa. Jan. 29.--The ARM
strong company's works are an object of
attack by the miners. At an early hour
a notice was posted by some unknown
person that if the men now working in
the mines did not cease at once they
would be driven off, the tipples burned
and the mules killed. The Armstrong;,
upon receipt of this at once took away
all the mules not necessary for the abso-
lutely working of the men in the mines,
and then notified Sheriff Richards, who
was at Mansfield.
With force of deputies he at once
went to the mines. Arriving at the sta
ton, he found large crowd OF men con-
gregated. He ordered the deputies to
patrol in front of the works. They did
so, exhibiting white badges. This show
OF force alarmed the men, and they got
on trains, or marched over the hills
towards Mansfield. The men in the
mine have been armed and swear thew
will defend the tipple to the asst. Dep
uty Taylor has just returned from
Fosters mine. He reports that this
morning number of strikers gathered
around the works and made the darkest
threats. One man, who spoke English
quite well, said: $50 long as there is
any one working. so long will this place
be in donger. You fellows had better
leave here soon."
Thirty deputies went over to Toms
Run this morning and arrested fifteen
Slavs. They were taken to Mansfield.
The men had congregated around the
upper mines Tor two days. and last night
built bonfres. They were drinking and
made many threats. The deputy sheriffs
tried TO Quell them by their presence,
but the miners were unawed. This
morning Sheriff Richards sent an addi-
tional force with handouts. They sue
ceeded in arresting fifteen of the strlk-
ers, who offered no resistance. Some
sympathiZers on the hillside hooted and
hurled stones. but as they were not
otherwise riotous no reply was myde to
them. A large crowd of strikers are on
the streets of Mansfield. They seem to
be without leaders, and walked about in
an uncertain manner. The sight of the
deputy sherifs caused the most intense
hatred, and were it not for the fact that
the latter are armed they would stand
but little show.
Quite large number of miners from
the MOnongahela region are flocking
here. They are mingling with the strik.
ers. marching from pit to pit trying to
induce the men to commit acts of vio-
lence. The leaders in the attack at
Shultz's tipple were all strangers.