davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

I, would tell Is belied by the finely chiselled rugged
face below It. by he eyes that hash huH'or an.
pathos and by the splendid frame that IL carrie"
with all It's old-time vgor and alertness. S''" 'esS
credible would any plea Of old age be TO any one
who hears one Of Dr. Collyer's sermons or Is pri'l
legged to listen to his quantity humorous and al
WAYS delightful talk punctured as 1t nearly always
IS by a smile. DR. Collyer has the rare iacui'y Vi
smiling with his eyes. Indeed that smile plays an
important part in all his public utterances He uses
his eyes as the windows OF his soul which Is a
most human SOUL bubbling over with kindness and
good will and ever living In the joy-giving sunlight
OF hope.
Dr. Collyer has now been seventeen years in this
city as pastor Of the Church Of the Messiah. He
has found them years OF happiness and content.
His relations with his church have been marred
by difference. The esteem felt for him by New
Workers when lie came here has been deepened into
10 s ss sh of IS STo Of its s Ss
He came here the pastor of single church; he has
in S ali churches There are none who could be in.
duced 10 an Ill word Of him least Of all those
OF ~ when any man might justly be proud.
Eyerybody knows that DIR GOyer a was IS, Gnss Sisv
Even after he came to this country he was 4
workman for years in Pennsylvania. The story Of
his own pure and forcible Anglo saxon in the
OF which he Is singuarly happy: rnu,,,a :,
1893 and la nded this country fortysix years ago
lie at once secured work as blacksmith In shoe
mdktTtOWn,
odist preacher. lie started out as an anti-Gar-
rison gradual abolitionlst. but soon went over to
Garrison's side After time he began to be
friendly with t'nitarans, and the presiding elder
snid 70 him: what do you believe about these
Unitarians you have beer preaching for
II believe" was the reply that good Unitarian
will go TO heaven as straight a good Methodist.
'Then. Brother Coiyer It Is evident sad Ma,hn tne
dist And that is how Dr. Collyer became a
Unitarian or rather. found hmse.: one ,...
The rest OF Dr. Collyer's HE Is wei F"pwh.
| After laboring az "A city missionary in nicago
| for nothing year and find himself he became am,
pastor of the Church OF the Unity In that city,
! whence after twcnty-one years, he came 10
| this city with whose lifc and welfare he has SO
| thoroughly identified himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
". F. SHEEHAN ASKS A HEARING.

Ex-Lieutenant- Governor William F. Sheeh4n wrote
to Public Works Commissioner Coils yesterday ask
ing that he may be heard In behalf Of the Union
Railway Company-the "Huckleberry RoadOand
the Metropolitan Traction Company before any
additional rights privileges given to the Third
Avenue Railroad Company.
The Railroad Commissioners have granted the
Third Avenue Railroad Company the right to use
the trolley system through the upper West Side In
extending It's lines-a two-track system-from one
hundred and sixty -second-st to Spuyten Duyvil
Creek along Broadway and the kingsbridge ROAD
Before the privileges are operative, however, the
consent of the Public Works Department must be had
before the streets may be used The Third Avenue
us. the streets to its proposed extension
Deputy Commissioner Wilds replied to the letter tnaI
the request Of Mr. Sheehan would be granted ara
due notice given him when the matter would come UP
for hearing.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
NAVAL MILITIA HEN SNOW SKILL.

Captain H. l.. Satter.ee. who represents the Naval
Militia the stan OF Governor Morton. acted a
member OF General McI.ewec's stan Friday
ing when the sih Regiment WAS reviewed Captain
Satterlee had just returned from tour inspection
in the course OF which he had oportuni;y see
much OF the "a Separate Naval Division OF the Naval
Militia The organization Is the pride OF Rochester.
and Captain Satterlce said that the citizens had good
to sing the praises OF their citizen sailors.
The command under the leadership OF Captain f..
w Walbrdge was on the lake on last Tuesday during
the heavy storm and Captain Sattcrlee says hat
by their maRocuvres and their knowledge OF matters
pertaining IA the service. they demonstrated that
their training had not been superficial one. The
official report the Inspection Will he Included I'm
General Mclewee's annual report
The drill season OF the LIST Naval Blttallan will
begin on November and end, April a. The drill
programme will he follows: Mondays. lst Division
Tuesdays "a Division: Wednesdays. Sd Division
Thursdays, tth Division: Fridays. Drum Corps
special and squad drills.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

10 a dif3cuIt man to stop. At hafback four men
are in the lead. with half-dozen lesser lgn's
willing to show their ground-gaihihs "o''.,''
Barnard and Kelly have done the puik VI '
work thus far. and are proving a formioap'e pan,
Rosengarten Is laid of with sore manu. pu' WIN
be ready to don the canvas In announcer wen.
Schwartz 'ss who is a candidate for the VARSITY
for the first time, is looked upon as a possipe
player. Oglesby and Colfet the r"hhe'' arc "
doing creditabe work.
At quarterback there are four cahu'""'.' ~
considerable promise. Smith. 81, VINO mas p'aSe"
both as a regular and substitute during MS en-
tire college course, and who was lalu OH WIN '
injured foot last year, is now out again. anu u
in the race for quarterback. He is an eXcehe".
tackler. having played year at end rush, anu
runs the team cleverly. His passing Is somewhat
ragged at present Nelson Poe. 9I who has piayeo
at substitute and regular halfback ana guar ha,tar
back again in the gamr b ana Is i his last year in
college and he is anxious to close ms COURSE & IL,
blaze Of athletic glory At present n ne v Is pashhs o hs
the eades K same E at supsrS and
his head in trying III bs ss Sames IS s%te last
years quarterback Is not yet IN con"ianH t1 M &c
has been paynS on raensd tns nd his general play
Bit loose Arthur Poe brother OF the senior SSa can
ddats; although on hrorsss ss'Wefh'' We Is S"o"'"s
eis ExCapan car Lea % John Poe s IT,, G. hnys Trench a
ard @ MOGsf e sbe ans ss M Week kae aS assist in
the coaching Trenchard has gone and VIII rno not
about ,6s team s atsD ,e dy sas and
Len will remain indefinitely. The coachers are are
giving sn of 1Td the
terbak of the ,rsd ana bs /. dome
tackle in his place sboh Is Sons to save the ball
case OF tumble. The interference has fOTmed oIfnst
TS" Season is much advanced for this time OF the
year Of fifteen ito to tHms twTn he sw
~ iS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE HELPLESS ARMENIANS.
REPORTS RECEIVED By THE RELIEF Asso'iA-
TIoN PREDICT MUCH SUFFERING THE
c0NINl: WINTER

REPORTS RECEIVED BY THE RELIEF AssociA-
TIoN PREDICT MUCH SUFFERING THE
COMING WINTER.
The Armenian Relief Association has reee"e
advices saying that although during the month ..
August there were no massacres I'm the distu'oeo
districts. there Is still much suffering. that Ha'.
houses being plundered near Eybez' an" '""'
many cattle have been driven off by the kurus'
At Aintab the general appearance mas o
maintained and business has been impro'"s
little. but marts and trade Of all kinds are SUI
extremely light. The condition of all the churches
Is encouraging The situation at Mardin does NV
improve because there Is no increased sesu'.
for the lives or property OF Christians All u..
it has been possible TO do in the way OF re''e''s
the surrounding villages consists OF h'''''s ~
some houses to shelter few hundred people i.o% o'
the storms of the fall and winter. but even '"'.
may be of no avail unless the people are pro'ec,e
IN their houses The prospect for the coh'As
winter near Mardin is regarded as even da'A.
than Il was a year ago. because the people ".
no stores of any account. At the same time ".
tithe-farmers are planning to take more lroyrse ss
From BitlIs comes the news that out oI en t~efs sfs
seven villages in the Van province ,hrLesd rnLlensndersd
nobpuaon OF 5000 500 were killed in the massaeros:
Of Of laas Ma Ia alone tSere are between and s
orphans. and about 1900 were killed Ine -. earning
a living The Turks refuse TO pay asv' :.y
Christians or TO employ them in any capaciaoyy~ the
The condition of the Christian villages aVc aVinst Of
banks Of the Tigris is described as piu;i yiIsses.
them have been forced back TO their burner IL 70.
Here too the outlook for the coming win's,I , vas .
ported dark in the extreme-more e.n.;caIiy .n. pse'
perzed There has been no case. however,, er,.irly ~
the Government OF Kurdish Oghas mas So uni nInuder1
propriated funds sent for the RELIEF OF inc not
poor Attempts have been made. but they .fier the
been successful though In few cases casss,srs hsvs
distribution TO the sufferers. tax-gahes s,sryine
beaten some Of the relief money out OF '"s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
BIG NEW NORTH RIVER PIERS
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE NEAR WASHINGTON MARKET.

SET OF MODEL DOCKS PLANNED RIvALIANG
THOSE OF LIvERPooI.-REcI.AIMED LAND TO
BE GIVEN BACK TO THE RIVER.
Thanks to the law placing the power In the
hands of the Dock Commissioners. work is going
rapidly forward which is to give back to the
Hudson River that which was once its own and
to give to the city of New-York a set of model
piers which will rival In completeness anything
known to commerce, even in Liverpool These
piers will be four in number They will vary in
length from 726 feet down to GIG feet. They will
be 125 feet In width and between them there will
be $50 feet of open water This open water will
be thirty-five feet in depth up TO the bulkhead
line; and. inasmuch the largest ocean steam
ship Of the present day draws only twenty-eight
feet of water, no second hint is needed to make
plain the fact that the Dock Commissioners are
building for future generation Some improve
ments have already been made under the direc-
ton Of the officials. especially in the piers lower
down along the river front and fine example of
their intentions is the model pier OF the Ameri-
can Line at the foot Of Fulton-st.; but the plans
for the proposed improvement suggest that
solid basis for advancement has been reached at
last from which there should be no recession
These plans further show disposition to restore
to the river what has been gradually taken from
Il during a long period Of years under grants
which gave to the owners of the shore the right
TO reclaim land under water.
Under these grants in years gone by the proc
ess of reclamation often went too far because
of what a prominent Army officer. in converse
ton on the subject, was pleased TO. term the
grabbing propensity" of human kind. Accord
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
AN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP IN PARK ROW

An attempted hold-up took place YESTERDAY aiier-
noon at 2:G5 o'clock In Park Row. Charles S. Jones
thirty years old a brushmaker.. employed at No
2l William-st.. and living at Mariners Harbor,
Staten Island was walking along the Row. when.
at James-st.. he was accosted by rough-ooking
young man. who demanded that Jones throw up his
hands and deliver ms money me ohiy ,h visiT,e
chain. When the ,would-be highway, robber made
his verbal demand. he put his hand back to the
righthand pocket Of his trousers as II to draw
a revolver Jones did not deliver 70 him either his
watch or money, but persuaded the alleged high
wayman to accompany him to Chambers-st.. where
he was placed In the custody OF Policeman bowling.
OF the Oak-st. station The prisoner gave his name
as William Bcde thirty-one years old. decorator.
but refused to give his home address.
Sergeant McNally sent Bedell to Police Head
quarters to see II any OF the detectives would recog
nize him. Bedcl will be arraigned In the Centre
Street Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
4 NOTABLE LIBRARY TO BE SOLD.
THE COLLECTION MADE BY THE LATE DR. WIZ
IAN r. wILLIAMs-ITs CHARAcrERis-
TIC FEATURES.

TIC FEATURES.
The library Of the late Rev. Dr. william H. M"r
iaus is offered for sale. and part OF IL VIII NO
sold by Bangs Co.. of No. el Fifth-ave., III 'no
week beginning Monday. October L. Dr' "nia"'
was not Only known for his long pastorate IN THIS
city extending over more than hfty years Out
for his erudltion and for the valuable coiec'io"s
rbich he made along the lines Of church history
and theology An inspection OF the cataioeu'
OF the first part of his library SHOWS no" J"'' ~
this case was the Judgment OF MS coh'e",p''
raries There has rarely been offered co"eo'
ton Of books which proves so conclusiveiy the
extent and exactness of the scholarship OF the
one who gathered II. 1t Is rot the library Oh
book fancier. but the library OF n scholar IL
covers chiefly church history, but it covers also
the history of the nations as they an@ct the
history of the Church Thus the period OF INC
European Reformation Is covered py many '"'po'
tant and original works The period OF 'he oo"'
dict in England which eliminated IN the Commou-
wealth IL also represented by a very extended COL
lection numbering among others. the first edition
OF Milton's Defence OF the Engilsh feope ""u
his Controversy OF Salmasus."
Then too the collection Is rather remarkaoie
for the number Of books which once formed part
of the library of distinguished men OF letters
poets. and Others in many instances containing
their autographs. Thus there Will be FOUND IN the
collection books with the autosraPhhs pms ot Cav and
Wordsworth. Robert Southcy. John W,ayyranbs Way an.
Walter Savage Landor. Otners Win .Ne "u'"e'
of John Ruskin. Dugald Stewart. Boswell, the pi,
ographcr of Or. Johnson: Humboldt the great
Scientist Sir James Macintosh. Warren hastings:
Isaac Casaubon known as the last and greatest
of the schoomen, and many others.
The collection of book pilates. also. is rathe!
remarkable and interesting. The book-plates o.
Cardinal Marefuschi. William Penn i.ord Lang, mn
dale. the Duke Of sussex and many Others nin ,li
be found in the collection A very. interesting
manuscript of the Gospels OF Sts Matthew ana
.De Civitate Del" probably printed by Uric
Zell in 1913. In which the capitals and paragraph
marks are all inserted by hand. Those who desro
to inspect the catalogue more carefully Tor them.
selves obtain copies by applying 10 tns
auctioneers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
SPTRGEON ORPHANAGE CHOkiSIhh".
A PARTY ARRIVES To BEGIN FotR'MoNIh'
TOUR-TO SING IN NEWYORK AND BRooh-
I.YN CHURCHES.

ToUR-TO SING IN NEwYORK AND BROOK
LYN CHURCHES
There arrived the American Line ste''hSnp
Paris Yesterday sixteen boys of the Spurseoh VT
manage Choir who have come 10 make iour
months. tour of the United States They are all be-
tween ten and fourteen Old and are uhner 'he
charge OF the Rev. j. Charesworth. head master
OF the orphanage.
The bows will sing this morning in the Rev. A. C.
Dixon's church in Brooklyn. and In the afternoon
In Dr. MacArthurs church. at Fifty seventh-st. and
Sixth-ave. on Monday evening they Will give con-
cert in DR.. Judson's church On Tuesday evening
they will appear before the Baptist Association. OF
this city. On Wednesday evening they will give a
concert in the Strong Place Baptist Church, Brook-
lyn. and Thursday iE the Rev. a. C. Dixon's
church They were taken from the Paris TO the
Strong Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn Their tour
about the country will include the principal cities
far south Baltimore. and as far west as chi
cago. They will also visit Toronto In the course
of the voyage they gave several concerts on board
the ship. The boys wear regulation blue suits and
caps, and presented attractive appearance as
they walked down the gangplank from the steamer
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DORA CLARK ACCUSES TWO POLICEMEN.

Stephen Crane, the writer. who secured the dls-
charge of Dora Clark In the jefferson Market Court
on September &c. and who termed her arrest un-
iustinable and trageous. has declined to bring
charges against Policeman Becker who lrr'sted her.
II was learned yesterday. however. that Dora Clark
herself had called at Police Headquarters on Friday
and preferred charges against Policeman Becker and
olso against Patrolman Martin Conway. who arrested
her on another occasion. She charges them with
lseIv arresing her and with using vile language to
her She made the complaint to Acting Inspector
Harley The accused policemen Viii be tried before
nal a witness.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE WORK or Az INCENDIARf.

A fire started by unknown ncendiary was DIS
covered In the cellar OF No. l13 Cl!nton-st. early
Yesterday morning by Policeman Moran of the De-
lancey-st station who turned in an alarm Of fire
The fremen responded quickly and put out the blaze
before any serious damage had been done. An In
vestIpaton disclosed the fact that large Quantities
Of Kerosene had been sprlnkcd on the cellar stairs
and on large piles OF refuse In the cellar. There
we're one hundred tenants I'm the building and the
discovery OF the fire came near causing a panic
among them The Fire Marshal Is investigating
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
AGAINST THE CASINO COMPANY.

decision handed down yesterday py 'us''ce
Beekman In the Supreme Court, In the suit OF the
State Trust Company against the Casino Theatre
Company to foreclose a mortgage. He finds that
the Trust Company Is entitled to Judgment Tor the
sale of the leasehold OF the theatre building. on
mortgage for $4,000 given to secure the payment
of bonds and that Ryman Maxwell the ware
house man. has lien on the chattes or the theatre
company for 50 800 for storage. -
Exchange National Bank and Franklin Bien, re-
cever of the Casino Company. are also held 70 nave
liens for the amount of their claims the chates.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DIR. ROBERT COLLYERS WORK.
HE WILL KEEP 1T UP. THOUGH HE HAS DIR
SAVAGE AS ASSISTANT.

'Oh DEAR no." said the Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer
one day last week, when he was asked II he had
any expectation of retiring from the active pastor
ate of the Church of the Messiah. "the people
would not allow me to retire not even as pastor
emeritus Dr. Savage enters upon his duties as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Public Auction.

Will sell at public auction at my
residence in west part of town: on Sat-
urdaY, May ., 1886, at II o'clock. the
following: ! scale, 2 cupboards, /
CLOTHES cupboard corner shelf,
2 cupboards, 4 bureaus, beds and bed
clothes, coal stove, / cook stove, 2
heating stoves, 5 tables, ! dozen of
chairs, dishes and household goods, 1
pair Of bobsleds. I horse, years old !;
I buggy, I 1plox, garden tools, ETC.,
Washing machine and good many
other articles too numerous to men
tion. 5ass.s )
Under s. cash: over that amount,
time to Nov.1, 1895, on secured notes
interest at per cent
MRS, BERTEI.SO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

. Mr.. Scottou started last Friday On
a missionary trip through Stearns.
Benton, Morrison aud Mile Lacs
counties. He expects to be absent
about three months organizing Sab
bath Schools and holding evangelis-
tic meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Bonds for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that The
Board of Education of the Indepen-
dent district Of Willmar, No. H.,
Kandiyohi Co., MINI. will receive
bids for the sale Of se, 500 of the bonds
of said district duly authorized to be
issued and bonds to be dated July 1st,
1896. payable July 1st, 1897, bearing
6 per cent interest.
ALI bids will be opened Saturday,
May 23rd: 1885, at 8 o'clock p N.
Right to reject any and all bids re-
served. .-.<.~..~ ~..->>s~
~ Mrs. SOPHIA L. RICE, j
Clerk of Board of Education
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
A Snap for Somebody.

The Home Meat Market, corner
Litchdeld Ave. and Fourth Street, is
for sale, trade or rent on favorable
terms if taken inside Of two weeks
The location is central and we'll
adopted to any branch Of business.
For terms Or conditions apply to the
undersigned.
FRANK ROSE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

4. H. Sperry says that he
should like to have somebody
show him what benefit he will re-
ceive from the road. He thinks
it will be an uphill job to convince
jury that he ought to be taxed
for the building of it..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
General Agent for Kandiyohi Co

The social given at the Swedish
Baptist church last Friday evening
proved to be a success financially. A
few selections were also rendered by
the young folks which were highly ap-
preciated by those present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
.S2!5. 90 Reward.

III will pay ! "a ards of s25 for infor-
nation that will lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction Of the par.y OF
parties who broke into my cottage al
Crescent Beach and stole therefrom =
quanIity of PER- sonal
LIs< CnoaBY. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

May l6-Andrew E. Anderson to
Anna Nelson.
May 1S-Anton Endreson to Nettie
c.. Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

Lots for sale cheap. Subdivision
lots 2, 3, i and s Of lot l, blk. 4,
Thorpe and Liens addition to Will
mar. For particulars address.
Nels Guam,
New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Wi11mar Markets.
Farm for Sale.

Good farm, 100 acres q miles west
of village, near railroad track, for
sale. Must be sold before June l.
For particulars and terms inquire of
0. P. Rice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Feed Grinding.

Hereafter we are prepared to do any
amount of feed grinding, 5 cents per
sack, run every Thursday.
NELSON Bros.
Town of St. Johns. Sec. 25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

~.
length. We know the Willmar
TRIBUNE voices the sentiment of
a large majority Of our citizens
both in the village and township
in this matter, and although we
heartily dislike such local quar-
els, we think those who dissa-
prove Of this. peculiar plan of
building roads have rights, and
are entitled to be heard. In our
article last week we critized no
one. We only stated some facts
that are not so far disputed, nor
open to question. We imputed
no sinister motives to anyone
who differed in opinion from
those on our side, We simply
expressed the opinion that this
plan of building the road would
not meet with general approval,
and we have not heard anything
so far as to cause us to alter our
view.
We are still Of the opinion that
the execution of the project may
lead the county into trouble and
possibly expensive law suits.
The arguments Of the able law
yers before th3 Board showed
that it is mooted question to To-
cate the area to be taxed. One
thing is certain, this law was
never intended for such places
and conditions as exist here, and
we must doubt that it can be
made to work in any events.
For once the Argus and the
Gazette agree. It is a long time
since they did. They have come
together on great issue. They
agree that the farmers East West
and South of Willmar, and niue
tenths of the trade comes from
there, can buck mud for all they
care, as long as they can get a
promenade bridge across the
Lake, and appropriate the CON-
mon road and bridge fund Of the
town to build it
Well, brethren enjoy yourself
in your fond hope, for that is
probably all it will amount to.
The x Rays from the TRIBUNE
Office is penetrating some Opaque
bodies just now.
The Argus man should have
gone to the auditor and got a
true copy Of the objections fled
by Attorney Qvale against the
Foot Lake dump if he wanted to
say anything about it, instead
of stating a half truth for the
sake of making a whole lie out Of
| it. as he did in the last weeks
Argus. The bridge cause is in a
truly bad fix when the Argus
| prevaricator has to be called in
to misrepresent opposing coun-
sui.
4. H. Sperry says that he
should like to have somebody
show him what benefit he will re-
ceive from the road. He thinks
it will be an uphill job to convince
a jury that he ought to be taxed
for the building of it,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

- -.17sE NlRS. BEHFELSU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Advertised Letters.
For Sale.

A good blacksmith shop, a good
house also a good barn. a we'll with
pump in it8and lots. I will sell rea-
sonable. Reason for selling is OF old
age and want to 60 to farming.
JOHN PETERSON,
Hawick. MINI. J