davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

moro chairman Of the committee. to say a word
The genial ex-moderator stepped to the front and
said that he gave not only his consent. but his
enthusiasm to the compromise. The recommenda-
lions were then adopted Dr. Davies, of New
York moved that the Assembly should express Its
snnrectation Of the services rendered by the
mfttee. and this was done.
WHAT THE SUBSTITUTE SAID.
Tho substitute offered by DR.. Agnew which
brought about this happy settlement of difficulties.
was Is follows:
readiness OF the boards Of control in some Of our
theological seminaries shown during the last year
e % , ana Rsan
q q sSo the Ssys nGs Ssa nd
carry Them into legal effect the General Assem-
sSn S sSsS may to
concusion that all the FUN funds s. and property in
may may be 70 completely safeguarded TO the church
sas' On 70 may have
fullest confidence IN the future security OF such
@ or wsdom Of e n ne in the
control Of our theoogicai seminsries we urge them
desirable result; and also that the several boards
sy %Sss to have in
Ex-rRDsIDENT HARRISON A MEMBER
Dr. withrow appointed ten laymen TO with
his - chairman on the committee to decide what
shall be done with the Presbyterian Building in
New-York. The following the men, not one Of
whom 10 from New-York BENJAMIN Harrison.
John wanamaker James A. Beaver Thomas Ew.
Mcougal. H. B. Silliman, Alexander Mcdonald
ne decided not TO put any minister on the COM
mittee. but that ne should go along chaplain.
serving merely as figurehead.
ANOTHER ARMENIAN RESOLUTION.
The Assembly has taken two or three vigorous ac-
tions in regard to the Armenian atrocities To-day
another resolution. stronger than any other yet ad
vocated. was passed unanimously. 1t was presented
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE REFORMED SYNOD IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 29.-The first business session Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church Synod was held
here yesterday. One hundred and thirty-four dele
gates were present There two candidates for
Moderator the Rev j. G. Smith. of Cincinnati and
the Rev. r. p Robb of Linton, Iowa The former
was elected by a majority of five votes. The Rev.
r M Foster, of New-York, elected clerk, and
the Rev j. A. Black. OF Iowa. assistant Clerk. 1t
was decided to hold the next convention OF the
SYNOD at Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
DIR LANES WHITE MADE MODERATOR.

xenia. Ohio, May 2s.-The General Assembly OF
+bs United PRESBYTERIAN Church convened yesterday.
After prayer and rolicall the Assembly proceeded
TO the election Of Moderator. Nominations were
made as follows: The Rev. Dr. James White OF
Kansas CITY; the Rev. Dr. A. G. Wallace, OF Ale
pheny penn: the Rev Dr. H. VI. Lanerty OF Col
iege Springs Presbytery. The first ballot resulted
in the election of DIR. White. 49,
DR. White the new Moderator, was born In Zanes-
Vile and is graduate OF Muskingum College ne
was for eight years pastor of one Of the largest
I,ni,ed PRESBYTERIAN congregations Of New-York
civ and is at present pastor of the Second Church
OF Kansas City, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
ANOTHER BILL VETOED.

Washington, May 29-Presdent Cleveland re-
turned to the House to-day without his approval
bill directing the payment OF an Indian war oonu
issued in 1885, for the sum of 500. now owned oy
w H. Mahoney. OF California In the course Vi
the changes OF ownership OF the Donu' 'ne
-. :, - 30 tho owners vas omitted. Because
Of This defect the Treasury officials decllhed 70 70
nav r. and TO cure the defect the bill In question
cd
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
LUTHER LEAGUE ELECTION.

Syracuse, May 2s-The fourth annual convention
Of the Luther League Of the State OF New-forK ad-
tourned at noon to-day after naming Buffalo as the
next place of meeting and electing the following Of
ncers: President, J. F. Dinkey Rochester; recording
sponding secretary. William Eek, Albany; English
Corresponding secretary s Mddenorf Br9Skyn
tive Committee-The Rev. @. II. Gornph. Pittsford;
p F. Filert, New-York, and ]. i. Dinkey, Roches-
ter
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FILIRUsTERING IN THE HOUSE.
\ PRoTRACTED STRUGGLE OVER THE JOHNSTON
STOKES ELECTION CONTEST - PARTIAL
AGREEMENT on TIE NAVAL NIL.

\ PROTRACTED STRUGGLE OVER THE JoHNsToN-
STOKES ELECTION CONTEST - PARTIAL
AGREEMENT on THE NAVAL BILL
Washington May ?9-The contested election case
OF Johnston C4ep) against Stokes Dem). from
tho With District OF South Carolina. which has
been under debate in the House three days reached
a vote this afternoon. but was not finally disposed
Of owing 10 TIE dllatory tactics Of the advocates
OF tho contestants claim TO the seat his right to
Il being approved by a minority OF Committee on
Elections No. 3. which considered the case. by
vote Of io5 to e5 the House refused 70 substitute
the resolution reported by the minority. declaring
Johnston elected and entitled TO the seat, and
Stokes not elected and not entitled to the seat Tor
those OF the majority TO the directly contrary effect
n, tho resolution Of the jority declaring john
ston not elected the vote vas l@ yeas ~ NAYS NAYS anu
ln order 10 POSTPONE further action until there was
.arger Attendance the friends OF johnston re,
sorted 10 nlibustering tactics. and so exhausted
the session. ..- ..,,-. -,
the Naval Appropriation bill by Mr.. BouteIie
CRep MeD put an end 10 the nlnusterins. out "
erectei the same result shelving the erection
rr-e until next week. The conference report was
agreed TO- and q further conference ordered on the
Al bi6 o'clock under the rules the House took
a reccrs until s O'Clock. the evening session peing
for the consideration OF private pension bHS ~
the expiration OK the evening session 'hc House
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
DIRECTOR OF THE CHURCH ARMY.

Bishop Potter on Wednesday evening appointed
Colonel H. II. Hadey military director OF tho
temporary Church Army, the work OF which will
be a test for a report to the Diocesan Convention
on September 30 Two companies OF the LIST Regi-
ment OF the Church Army have been organized
in Pttsburg a second regiment is being formed I'm
philadelphia and Colonel Hadley will organize
third regiment In this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
At TIE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.

Among tho arrivals at the Garden City Hotel dur
Ing the week were the following from Ncw-York:
Mrs Richard VI. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nor
rison. ir.. William II. Hlgbee. c. F. Adai, Mrs John
H. Harris Miss Harris Dr. Van Valzah, Mrs. Will
tam $ Lowry Mrs. e Horands. Miss Edith Cush-
ing Albert F.. Little. A Thomson, A. +. Neilis
Townsend Scudder. II. Dillon Ripley Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop Parker Floyd Il. Baker. W. X: Barton, c.
OSBORN Henry Meser. II. c. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall. Miss Evelyn Marshall. ID. w.
Rishop F. NJ. Weir and William p Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NARY wIrHERBEE FoorE.

Mary Witherbee Foote. the wife OF Nalacc !.
roo.e ir Of Port Henry. Congressman from the
XXIIId Ncw-York District. died hero from heart
failure on Thursday evening. In The twen'y-him
wear Of her age. Mrs. Foote was the daughter OF
the late Jonathan g. and Sophia Roc WitheIbrei o'
por, Tenry and WAS q half-sstcr OF Frank " nm
erhee Repubncan State Commit 'eeman. his Foote
came 10 this city about A month afo, ara shor.1
of,erv.arA was taken seriously III. but rallied an
was supposed 10 be on the road to complete recoF-
cry when death came suddenly
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30


1obr Russell Reynolds was porh "' pov
h, ,r 1895 the son of the Kew 'o",' -
50 yestminster School. He was euuoa e,
~ I~.t,ars,,v College London, where ne ,o,e
90 q. horors and was graduated m 1901. III i'''
ms" oI.c,od n fellow OF University Conese' -
on ,o,,o7r ~ the Royal College OF Phys'c,an'
as a,so a member of many other nieu,O" 1ro,,od
IN england. Germany, France anu -, rIo,re
-.- In 1859 DR. Reynolds was appol'eu .a
,sofossor of clinical medicine. ana IN ioo' r-n,
,, ,ho principles and practice OF meoic'''e -
e..rsI,y College At his death he "aH .na
asaasor o, medicine in University fHRospital.
PaOsuIting physician TO University Sonad ctr Andrew
cohsuS h SyerentIy been elected TO succe physrians
ana hau vSrunsdent of the College OF Iny snt Iac
re bad occupied a great NUMBER oi c-s re had been
nc nSu and otner posts Since ls's ne nhnd Hn He
extraordinary to the Queen =
piis had a very large private PIn|',. nronnent
also hnd o,ds was one of the most proihHes prhd az
h,or,ics on nervous diseases ana was ssSicaI in
ane of the pioneers in this brahc,, o of Dis
vestigation His essay on III ne IA Neryes'' Os55)
ses 81 the Brain Spinal Cord ana ,,o the df-
easee cas- n,n,, ~ the earliest attempts to unrave unrnmena @
~aS s m the comprehension of nervous Wrigo'
H. uas also the author OF an Issay on 81 fbe
rs5N ''Tables for agnosls OF Lra, Gs5a .'Eni-
RSs,n nSS Facts and Laws OF LIE Sy'l onvp
sive Disease Gs7j address, in MediGine at
Tho british Medical Association. s:a; i:,s rssi and
aT b ScIenthc Value OF the Legal tests OIL & IN
TS7SI He was also the editor OF M ana Io con, @
saImS h; ttn system OF Medicine us"- ~ u,au oa
nublished many reviews ana aruciJn aruchishnd .WsIter
pnd rnedcai journals In 1898 he published ad'Jr @
au IIn,,n WaIsne NJ D." biography. ana also cuio
iE99rot ed ANONYMOUSLY in successful novel; Iie
uns made a barOnet IN 1870
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
RADLY SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.

The house Of willard F. Davis. in Westhampton.
Long Island, was struck by lightning Thursday
night. Mrs Davis was sitting in a chair in the
kitchen at the time. and she was made insensible.
Mrs Grant Howland and Mrs. Daviss daughter
were standing the stove and they also received
shocks. Trees and small buildings were blown down
nd thor ~ done
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
HIS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Jacob Berger. the storekeeper Of North Highest,
Mount Vernon. who was found unconscious In the
street Thursday. and who died In the hospital
from the effects Of fractured skull received his In.
jures In an accidental manner. He was driving a
cart when he fell on. He landed on his head and In
this way his skull was fractured The police e'say
that there was no ground for the report that he had
met foul plaY -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
HOTEL WATERS ALLEGED FRAUD.

Richard Lndabreen. a walter at the Hotel Marl-
borough was locked up in the West Thirtieth-st.
police station last night. charged by Alfred Sidman,
the hotel steward. with larceny. The waiter served
a guest with food and wines, and the bill amounted
to 50 So 1t Is alleged that he presented check for
$l2 95 to the guest and then paid the cashier 50 So
pocketing the difference.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
JOHN r. ANDREW.

John E. Andrew an old resident OF this chy' alen
at his home No. I62 Ffth-ave.. yesterday morning
He was son OF Henry Andrew. and was oarh
o,or Mr. Andrew had not been engaged ,,nd III ,,
tuo maiden sisters The funeral Will be heid at
hy home tomorrow at l p. m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A HEAVY VERDICT RECOVERED.

Patrick Morrissey. of No. 55l South Nnth-ave..
Mount Vernon. has received verdict in the Su-
preme Court OF 1850 against the Union Electric
Railway Company, of New York which also oper-
ates lines In Mount Vernon Morrissey. who was
employed on the public works several months ago.
WAS crushed between q plank fence and one of the
cars OF the Union Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FOR TIE VAN ALIEN CHILDREN.
G. l.. RIvEs APPOINTED GUARDIAN IN SETTLE
MENT OF THE TRUST FUND LEFT BY
WILLIAM ASTOR.

George L. Rives was yesterday appointed guardian
ad lItem Of James Laurens. Sarah Stewart ana
Mary children OF James j. Van Alien. OF Newport
y / bv Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court. in On
action brought by James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Henry
b. Ely and Douglas Robinson. trustees under the
will OF the late William Astor. for settlement Of
their accounts trustees Of three trust funds Gre
ated for the benefit OF the children by their grand
father the testator. who left them 100000 each.
The children have not received any OF the income
from this trust estate since the death or Mr. Astor.
and the amount has now reached $fS.01D In each
case and the trustees ask that this money be
turned over the benehciares after judicial settle
rnen
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE MAY TREASURY DEFICIT.

900 FOR THE MONTH.
U.shington. MAY 29-The Treasury's monthly
.a,or,ent will NOT be issued until Monday. and as
,o-roorrow is legal holiday when all the executive
danartments are closed to-day ends the omcia'
month so far as receipts and expenditures are con-
cerned. The figures to be published en- Monoay
will show that for May the Treasury 81 0n GU
will approximate as follows: Receipts s2fyovW' sH'
penditures. 07 $4,000; deficit &,SooOOo Dehct io'
eleven months, x26600,o00.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

The claims now being paid are under the s<,I'v" ~.
anpropriation for accrued bounty que at 'ne sa -
TIE bounty law was repealed There are 80" o'
this class OF claims.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY ADJoURNs.

Memphis Tenn. May 2s.-The Southern Presby-
terian Assembly was dissolved by the Moderator
this afternoon. The next meeting will be held in
Charlotte, y. c., in May. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
PAYMENT OF SUGAR RouNr1Es BEGIN

Washington. May %.-The Treasury Department
to-,ay began the payment Of the sugar bounty
under the recent decision OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
OBITUARY.

ppoFEssOR SIR ]. RUSSELL REf NoiD'
London. May 29.-Professor Sir j. .u's,,
pov,o,ds the celebrated English physician ~
rd lecturer. Physician in Ordinary 10 ~.
Mo- ,noi eiostvs aH1 House hold died to-day ased
eight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. s,-The
Gazette edltor!ally says:
"As q news gatherer the Associated
Press proved itself 10 be superior to
all other agencies in Its reports Of the
recent election. They were invariably
accurate. The reports furnished to Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Jones from partisan
sources and the special agency service
of the dailies OF the eastern states was
not rs reliable as were those OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. One OF the admirable
features OF these reports was the non
partisan character and absolute fidelity
to the truth. The general manager and
members OF the association have reason
TO congratulate themselves on Its ell
cheney"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

JACKSON, Ohio, Nov. s.-The coal
mines are idle. the men going out yes
terday. President Ratchrord, OF the
Ohio miners. is here, holding confer
cnccs and there was mass meeting
to-day, but no settlement has been
reached. The miners arc resisting the
forty-hve cent rate, saying they can
barely live IN that region at the sixty
one cent rate. The men have been hav-
Ing less than half time for months and
are suffering now. The trouble Is over
the differcn,als OF the different dis
trIcts In the state and It Is feared that
the controversy will cause general
strike Of many thousands OF miners In
Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
"You Don't Become
a Slavc to their Use /"

I The above words have been
truthfully spoken concerning DR..
pierce's Pleasant Pellets BY one
who has had abundant opportunity
to observe their more favorable &C
ton as compared with that of other
pills.
Most pills and medicines in usc
for constipation, III The long run,
make bad matter worse" I'm.
like sucl, agents, DR.. Piercc's Pei
lets exert such q tonic or strength
ening effect upon the membranes
Of the stomach and bowels, as to
produce lasting benefit. Their use
can, therefore, be gradually discou.
tinued. With most pills the longer
they are taken, the more dependent
upon their use the patient becomes.
Not so with the Pellets" Their
secondary effect is to keep the bow.
els open aud ,reala,, not to further
constipate. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from hab.
itual constipation.
The Pellets cure costiveness, or
constipation, biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, coated
tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, :" heartburn"
pain and distress after eating, aud
kindred arrangements OF the Nver,
stomach and bowels. One little
pellet" is a laxative, two are
mildly cathartic.
They are tiny, sugar-coated gran
ules; any child will readily take
them. Sold by all dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

The management OF the Wheeling
Tigers foot bali team met the man
ageIuent OF the Western University OF
Pennsylvania team at Pittsburgh last
week and have arranged for q game
between the two teams TO be played at
Wheeling on Thanksgiving day. The
Western University OF Pennsylvania
Will have special train and will be nc
companicd by four or i've hundred
"rooters." Their GIce Club also expect
to have a concert the same evening,
and an enthusiastic time Is anticipated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. Sex
President Harrison appears here to-
morrow IN the United States court of
appeals In the case OF Charles namlIs
against the Toledo, Kansas City g. St.
Louis railroad company and the Con-
tlnental Trust Company. OF New York.
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks, OF Ind.-
ana. appears In the same case against
the eX-Pres!dcnt. Judge John II. Doyle,
of Toledo, also makes an argument In
the case. az will Hon. Edward C. Hem
derson, Of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

On November II and December 1 and
Is, 1896, the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST,
Paul railway will SCH round trip excur-
sion tickets from Chicago to n great
many points In the western and south
western states. both on It's own line and
elsewhere. ut greatly reduced ratcs,
Details ns to rates, routes. etc., may be
obtained on application to any coupon
ticket agent or by addressing John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, WI.
Transport, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

Electric Bittcrs Is medicine suited
for any senson. but perhaps moro gem
orally needed when the langu!d, cx-
hnustcd feeling prevails. when the liver
Is torpid and sluggish and the need Of
n tonic md alternative Is felt. a prompt
use OF this medicine has often nvcrted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fcyers.
No medicine will act more surely in
countcrncting and freeing the System
from the malarial poison. Headache
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness
Yield TO Electric BIttcrs. Soc and 81 90
per bottle ut Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

A new bowling league will be formed
on the South Side Mt Fette's establish
ment tonight. All OF TIE captains OF
the old teams have been notified 10 be
present, md the Indications are that n
stronger league than existed last year,
Will be formed. Il Is excellent sport,
and there Is no better way TO pass the
long winter evenings that are coming
along,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
May ,IeetIIero on Tnanl.glvlns Day.

Wheeling people may yet see anoth-
er college football contest II matters
are satisfactorily arranged. The old
rivals, the black and rcd OF Washing
tun-Jefierson, and tho old gold and
blue. OF West Virginia University. may
meet on the grIdIron In this city on
Thanksgiving day, II sufficient encour-
ngement Ia given to those having the
afIaIr In charge, that q financial deficit
will not crown theIr effort. No football
game between any two teams In this
vicinity would arouse such enthusiasm
as that between the teams OF the col
leges mentioned. For months past oil
cndcavors to arrange such 4 contest
have been fruHless, and the Jealousy
existing between West Virginia Uni
vcrsity and Wnshington-Jefferso has
been famed 20 q high degree. Both
have met Pittsburgh Athletic Club, OF
Pittsburgh. and Geneva College. and
both have been successful. and their
relative merits can only be decided by
their coming together. Each has q
game scheduled for Thanksgiving day.
but agrees 20 cancel It In order TO set
tie all disputes as to the better team.
and when they meet, evenly matched
as they are. VIII put up the hardest
struggle OF the season.
1t will be remembered that last year
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. defeated West
Virginia University on the fair grounds
by the close score OF 40. Since then.
West Virginia University has had no
greater desire than to trail the black
and red in the dust. Either Unlontown.
Pa, or Wheeling will see the game. and
that the Nail City will be selected, u
the hope Of daily increasing circle Of
football enthusiasts. II being on hol-
iday, and each college having many
friends in this section, besides the root
crs that would come from MorEarown
and Washington. the game should be
well patronized. All football games In
Wheeling, heretofore, have had poor
attendance. but were !. extensively ad-
vertiscd, tho managers need have no
fear on that score, and since the polIt-
ical excitement has ceased. the lovers
OF sport in general would look for
ward TO such contest with great de-
light. for breaking the ice OF monotony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

Physical Director State. OF the 7. ".
c. A., has organized q football team that
promises to represent the Y. VI. C. u.
with credit. Some S:rong exponerts OF
the game will make UP the eleven. and
practice IS INDUCED In every day ut the
Bridge Park. The boys SO TO st. Clnirs-
vile on Thursday, 10 meet the agsresa-
ton OF that 7own. and q series OF games
with SlStersville, rarkerTburg and other
towns along the river Is being arranged.
Mr.. State has had experience wtth sew
eTal teams, previous TO his coming TO
Wheeling, and Is hopeful OF creating en-
thusiasm here for the sport OF the grid
e,,rnng1F,,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a. m.
Pittsburgh. .KANhWIIA. 400 o, m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR. n, m.
GAINESVILLE. Il. .LORENA, s n. III.
Cincinnati. .VIRGINIA. s n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
pnrkersburG. BEN HUR. 4 p. m.
Struho nv!lle.. EEOS TAYLOR, $50 D. m,
Darlington. ..JEWEI- 3:3O p. IN.