davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
rHr REV DIR. DYER's AyN1rERsART.

A few friends OF the Rev Or. Heman Dyer and
mis- family met yesterday AZ his home. In East Sew
enteenth-st 10 congratulate the venerable clergyman
-, ,n eightv-slxth anniversary Of his birth and on
Ms ufe of more than three-score years which has
heen PASSED in the ministry The celebration was
purely Of private nature and consisted OF short
religious service. followed by the reception Of the
concentrations Of his friends who present and
~ kilograms and letters from friends at distance.
Although DR. Dyer has not for many years taken
mart in the minIslratons OF parish. by reason Of
Unmarried health he is sill OF the besi-known OF
the Episcopal clergy in the United States. and is
recognized as one OF the most trusted advisers and
s,,nnorterz OF the church 10 which he belongs
br over was born In SALISBURY. T. on September
o. isr6 ~ Did New England stock He was educated
~ ~ ministry at Gambler. Ohio. and was ordained
descen in 1884 His career Up to fifteen years ago.
a 800 he retired from parochlal work. has been an
xDe.angly busy and full Of incident. as he him
~, has r6ld IN his autobiography. lately published
a't - ,he ,ifle OF The Records OF Active Life"
In rs.enf wears Or Dyer has devoted himself TO hts
an IN 80 corresponding secretary OF the Protestant
Intscopal Society for the Promotion OF Evangelical
ttp'sagippiec He is also trustee OF the General
Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE RALEIGH BEATS THE INDIANA.

A LIVELY CUTTER RACE on THE LOWER BAY
Down on the Lower Bay some of the men of the
White Squadron had some fun yesterday in the
shane OF a cutter race The apprentice cutter crew
OF the cruiser Raleigh easily beat that Of the battle
ship Indiana. The crews OF the TWO vessels were
as follows: Raleigh -Coxswain William Norcott;
crew T. Green, Jim Gree !. Halden. Roadwell. carl.
Wilson Schmidt, Aulladdy. Whalen and Jutson
In the Indanas boat were: Coxswain, Abel Davis;
crew Wilson. Fells. Emmald. Kenny. Kramer.
Whiteley French Demar. Burke and Rodd
The men OF each vessel In Admiral Bunce )
SQUADRON believe that they are boat lengths ahead
Of All the others. and consequently. when race is
on hand the saormen. as well as the marines. put
Nd all their dough" Raleigh was the favorite yes
terday but the men OF the Indiana dug down in
their clothes and covered about 5000 worth OF bets
offered from their comrades OF the other warshps.
No odds were offered "a. next 10 the New-lork the
men OF the Raleigh considered "A No. l." The
course We four miles straightaway. and the crews
started at II ID a. The course lay between the
war vessels and the men-o'-warsmen crowded the
bulwarks and rigglngs 10 cheer the struggling
creys Almost from the start the men OF the
Raleigh showed the way. and they kept it up. amid
,h cheering fr I'm their comrades until they crossed
the winning line about six boat lengths ahead Of
their rivals.
II g said that the men OF the feet something
Ike g Ooo from the patriotic sailors Of the Indiana
As soon as the race was 49, f " V IN is s ~
challenge for another As explained by a ser
eeant of marines Of the New ork the reasons for
shs hailenge were well founded. According to the
s.rgsant Inc TWO crews were about equal. but the
cutter OF the Raleigh was twenty-seven feet long
lin. tho cutter OF the battle-ship was only twenty
,,ss, While the men OF the fleet are unanimous
in believing that the Raleigh men are the better
they think that the lN1ianas men couio 40 more
when all things are equal , ,,.., -. a..
The men OF the fleet unite in declaring that the
~. host was far superior to that OF the battle
csu TIE Raleigh Is popular boat. and the vic
Sory was a popular one The crack crews OF the
,e,ra and II il thought that another race under
more equal conditions viii take place between me
Ihua.lee San,sir Fryans's battie-ship are out Tor
blood Ie and their commander tells them they must
die "a -fghting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
AT THE DRY GOODS CLUB.
THREE SPEAKERS TELL or THE FAILAcY
FREE sILvER--A NOISY BRYANITE ELECTED.

THREE SPEAKERS TELL. OF THE FAI.LAcY OF
FREE sIIVER--A NOISY BRYANITE EJEcTED.
There was large attendance yesterday noon at
tho meeting OF the Wholesale Dry Goods Republi-
can tlub at No $50 Broadway. John Winfield
SCOTT of New-Jersey delivered a patriotic address
on the blessings of American citizenship He took
occasion to prove from his standpoint, the fallacy
of the free-silver movement Continuing, he said:
.vhen a man comes from Nebraska and declares
he Is in the enemy's country, he is real enemy
Of his country.
After a campaign song l.. l. Van Allen, OF New
York spoke. He said in part: Sixteen 10 one
would be a dishonor to the American people. Seven
eighths Of them will not bow to the image OF the
silver-crazed monsters who are especially inter-
ested in free silver Few besides the mine owners,
who want TO become bonaires by getting their
buuion coined at the expense OF the Government,
will do so The cause Of honest money will
triumph with its twin brother-Protection
Oscar Hale Of Wisconsin. followed. He laid
stress upon the bolt OF leading Democrats from the
Chicago platform. His denunciations OF the Boy
Orator OF the Platte" evoked noisy protest from
a stranger in the crowd.
put him OUT" somebody shouted
The stranger pushed forward and demanded
nearing ~. ar. 49,. 49,.
any nrebrands here L trust the policemen VIII put
them out" The stranger subsided fOr the moment,
but interrupting later on demanded: ITO what has
been due the depression since ny - -
policeman forcbly elected him as Mr.: Hale
was giving this reply 10 the question:: The de-
The reply called forth a great outburst Of cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE posTLEy. NIXON CONTROVERSY

Lsrchmont Yacht club az TO the truth OF
port that a compromise had been effected between
himself and Lewis Nixon in the case OF repairs and
alterations 10 the big schooner. 1t will be remem-
bered that early IN the summer Mr. Nixon sued 10
recover from Mr. Postley a sum OF $4,000. which
he averred due 10 him from the latter for the
alterations Mr.. Postley on the other hand. as
serted that there differences which required
adjudication as errors had been committed Of
serious nature.
Mr. Postley said about the matter: There have
hean no steps toward compromise. and so far
7 am aware the II just where IL stood when
The suit was begun although am willing TO COM
nronise or 10 effect amicable settlement In any
rwsv commensurate with tar dealing. | would be
perfectly willing TO leave the issue to three arb
rafors for adjustment, say one builder one yachto
man and a third party TO be chosen By them. II
they aid that Mr.. Nxons claim was a just he
n,ovId then have his money paid 10 him at once"
The Colonia will be put out Of commission to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MARKET PRICES VOW AND FORMERLY.
HENRY CIEwS EXPOSES SOME PALACES AS TO
AGRICULTURAL DIsCONTENT.

HENRY CLEwS EXPOSES SOME FALi-A'ihS AZ ~
AGRICULTURAL Discomfort.
Discussing the advance in wheat OF over hVe cents
a bushel since Tuesday. Henry Clews said yester-
day: ~
The advance i'm wheat AZ the pres II 'llne TO oo'e
for INC December option in Chicago dnd ~ lot tMt
s.u. oDfiOn I'm New York gives the FARMER luiiy
a. ! gh a price for this years product a ne OBJ
t.ine? twenfv-nye years ago. although at tndt ume
y,x.,f snd al over 81 a bushel in Chicago. The dit
fersnce between 81 bushel and the presen; price IL
diI. largely TO the pr sent materially lower lie!eht
charges as compared with tnat period. besides
when the farmer expenses In producing mean
while have been materially lesscned by the great
Improvement in agricultural implements, "hfh
have made "A revolution IN manual labor II does not
follow that because wheat i not selling al 81 the
rrce fl formerly sold at II entails any ioss 10 the
farmer The same applies 10 cotton Al clsAt Cent
nnund the price to-day. the producer red ICES q
Ito mont out of H. i must be remembered thot
What formerly went TO waste such as cottohse''
and other now turned 10 ViIua PIE use anu
Yields A bout ~ cents pound 10 the producer
II has been cited that the producers OF wheat ana
co.ton and other products are DISSATISFIED. ana are
In favor of silver on account OF the low prices pre-
80 ,ii;no for these products On the above showing
4, un,,ld not seem that such position was Jusli-
StIo Ae after of fact. 4 bale Of cotton or 100
h~sbeIs Of wheat will to-day buy more furniture,
49, clothing and more OF the necessities OF lie
,har AZ ary time the last nifty years The present
nrtces for cotton and wheat ar" ample 10 make
pprndncers most prosperous instead Of the reverse,
pa aSnould make them favor the maintenance OF
,resent sound money irstead OF an Inferior kind
o ~ oSSvoca ted by the silver party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
REFLECTED BY HIS OLD COMRADES.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE ELEVENTH CORPS
ASSOCIATION AGAIN GOES TO GEN
ERAL DI CESNOLA

General Louis P. d Cesnola. the director Of the
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art in this city, yesterday
received notice OF his reelection TO the presidency
of the Eleventh Corps Association. OF which he has
besn 4 prominent officer since its organization after
the war General di Cesnola has been Ill recently.
Tie Eleventh Corps Association had It's annual
reunion this year in Burlington. w. and the annual
meeting election Of officers and the transac-
lion of regular business held in Red Mems Hall.
in that city on september i6 The illness Of Gen
eral dl Cesnola prevented him from attending the
r,union although he had been for some time presi-
dent of the association 1t the desire Of all
mis- comrades who were the meeting that he
,ud be reelected to the presidency. The meet
ing was presided over by General Orlando Smith, of
Baltimore and he following officers were elected:
President General L. i. di Cesnola, OF New-fork;
sident First Division, Major George R. Fox,
wyoming Ohio: Second Division. Captain A. Ly-
brand OF Delaware Ohio; Third Division Major
General Carl Schurz. of New-York; corresponding
SECRETARY Captain \ p. Searles Of Pawtucket K.
7 recording secretary, Captain +. Irsch. Of New
York: treasurer Captain Francis Werneck OF New
York. historian. Colonel A. 9. Hdmln, Of Bangor.
NJ. vice-president OF the Society Of the Army OF
the Potomac representing the corps. General J. T.
I1ckman of New York
A history Of the Eleventh Corps. which made it.
self famous al Charlottesville Is being prepared
fcr publication In book form by Colonel Hamn.
and General di Cesnola has devoted much time 10
pected that the book will be placed before the public
In December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SHE STOLE FOR HER TROUSSEAU.
4 GERMAN GIRL CoNFEssEs TO TAKING JEwELRY
AND DRESSES

4
AND DRESSES.
A rather prepossessing German girl named May
Klingbiel twenty-one years old. was arragned be-
fore Magistrate Kudlich in the Harlem Court. yes
terdav afternoon by Officers Nash and Gallagher.
Of the West Northumberland twenty -hfth-st. sta
ton on the charge Of having stoien jewelry and
dresses from the Washington apartment-hou at
One-hundred- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and seventh
ave to the amount OF $500 The officers told the
MAGISTRATE that the girl had confessed and asked
that she be remanded in their custody as she had
promised to aid them in finding the stolen property
The girl had been IN the employ OF Mrs George
Williams who lives the third floor as a servant
for some time and ten days ago one Of the tenants
reported AZ the police station that nearly every
family in the house had been robbed The officers
suspected the German girl and yesterday morning
placed her under arrest. At the station she broke
down and confessed telling the officers where "A
part Of the stolen goods could be found II T. also
sid that Tho girl expected 10 be married and stole
the articles to buy herself a trousseau
Mrs. Williams lost lewelry and cothing valued
=, slq0. Mrs W Ward Damon. silk dresses and
Other woman's apparel valued at $50; +. BaXier'
ievelry the value of which il not given. ana MIN
nio Brinkmar. SO worth Of clothing II Is alleged
mat the girl had pass keys that ntted nearly every
door i'm the building AMI while the people were an
Sart ransacked their rooms. She VIII be arralgnci
in The Harlem Court this morning when the array
~ stolen goods Will be offered in evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
JUDGE LANSING ATTACKS BRYAN.
HE DECLARES TO THE DRUMMERs THE fof-
OCRATIC CANDIDATE rs APPEALING
TO THE LOWEST PREJUDICES'

rne announcement that Judge Isaac Lansing. OF
Lincoln Neb the home Of the Popocratic canuIud'e
for President would speak to the Commercial ira'
euers' Sound Money League at Broadway and
Prince-st at yesterdays MONDAY meeuhs' was
sufficient ndu. ernent for $3.50 people to leave 'he'r
business Yesterday to hear what he had 10 say
about his misguided townsman. Colonel JON"
H. Black presided at the meeting. and IN ihIouuo'"e
Judge Lansing. explained to the audience ina -
was the first time New-Yorkers had mad an oppot
tunty to know what manner of man the fopocfa"s
candidate really was. from the lips OF one ""o Nau
known him from his early youth.
Judge Lansing spoke follows In pari
The chief attraction about me in ms
is that come from Lincoln the nome OF here
little to my right lives William j. Bentley tne pr0
and inimtable William j Bryan. the Boy Reader Of
the Platte. the candidate OF that oner parry r pIes
dents and they walked to the right and eit OF me-
i'f" was IS in West Virginia not long ago Let me tell
you that West Virginia Will give hepuo"oa" ''"
jority Of 10000. (Cheers) ,-,.,as ,,ho
don't want to insult Democratic irlenas WIG 10
nsnocrafn earty viii call them the Silvercratic
rSry took In the beginning OF the campaign Ny
neighbor Bryan presents RltIao.e eS Naons
Tsnuta,ion iehting with him His battle is des
perate and ne IS now appedng l ~ n arrav
sef against capital asking men 70 run their knives
into men who have been more fortuna axe real issue
- - no nPotection Of American industries. MT
Bryan knows that tariff were taxed a4 S, Inc s
rich man as well the poor man "ouo nav ~, ~
affeution called 10 the rusty smokestacks Whicn
stand ali over the country So he does no, nFis
nm that issue; he keeps IL out OF sight lie pleIels
~ throw dus-siver dustin the eyes OF the people
lie spoke sbou. the crime Of s;3 Wn9 dissovereq
and some OF the silver mine-owners out on me
Western borders. And VIVA; + Their remsay ne
crime OF more recent date which the Democratic
party with Bwan's help. committed. II Is the crime
~ VI human labor was demOnetZeu anu my
remedy l. the free and unlimited coinage OF Amerl-
can muscle That Will cure all the Ills from "n1ch
suffer.
Senator Ford also spoke. devoting his speech en-
The meeting to-day will he addressed by Miss
Sarah Neville ". II. Spendley Will also speah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
JprSg DFLEG4TES BACK AGAIN.

A, least FIVE men who got into this country yes
.raav don't want the queen saved They came on
he steamer Aurania and their names J. p
Rvan secretary OF the Irish National Alliance; Pat
r,ck Gallagher Peter Wrenn and Michael Murphy
They were delegates 10 the IRISH Convention recently
- a. dublin and they attended the concert given
az az hoard the steamship Wednesday evening When
=" =. - me audience began 10 sing America" and
pa o,tsr IA { God Save The Queen" these ive
me and selling their belongings left the saloon.
49, ..en an the pier Yesterday they said that
, " ''nor,e,tlon was great success. although the
sI,,ier u,nresson on this side has been that there
poP'.I occsslonaI discord mixed with the harmony
va Va ~ lame vessel came Rrigadier !. TOnt. who
ines here 10 take charge OF the Swedish corps OF
~ salvation Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
rvpPOvNG ALL ANGELS CHURCH

Preparations have been begun for making i'm
nortant alterations in the handsome building OF All
Angels Church al Eigh'y-frs;-st. and West End
ave The Rev. :. Delaney Townsend. the associate
rector said TO Tribune reporter yesterday tina, FOR
two weeks {, Would not be known precisely whl, The
changes would he l. T. tho intention. however 10
alter the building 30 as 10 make u almost an entirely
,or, structure lot 25xl00 has been purchased FOR
sa5 n0 which In 1890 was sold for fll,5H The Rev.
char,ss r. Hoffman. the rector OF the church. has
,,-rsers cd four more lots, valued A. 5000 These
i've los are 70 b. added 20 The present size The
70 NJ the new building viii have a frontage In
o.. L.ri-ave OF ~, feet in Eighiy-frs-st a 'front.'
age Of 10 feet and in Eightie'h-si a frontage Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SUIT OVER SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.
A QUESTION OF THE OWNERSHIP or An ACCOUNT
~ THE NAME or "OWNEY"
GEOGHEGAN's FATHER


The trial o. an action brought ny Hannah Nc
Ginlev and Philip Ryan. administrators OF The es-
.ate OF John Geoghegan. against the Bank for Saw
i,gs 10 recover about $1,000 with interest was be-
gun Yesterday before Justice DAILY In Trial Term.
Par, TX OF The Supreme Court
John Geoghegan who was the father o, owen
Geoghegan better known "Owney" GeOghegan,
died ,ntes;ate on December g 1851. l. j. said that
John Geoghegan had deposited sums OF money in the
bank sued which amounted at the dine the suit
was begun 10 s9oJ. WIKI accumulated interest. The
Plaintiffs We're appointed admnlsrat OF the estate
bv the Surrogate on March Il. 1892. They allege
that the bank has refused TO pay them the money
Mrs Hannah Mckinney j. daughter Of John
C;eoghegan and Philip Ryan Is his son-in-law. The
banks counsel Strong & Ctdwalader. deny the ale
cations In the complain. and say hat me money
was deposited in his father name by owen Geoghe-
gan II i also averred OF behalf Of the bank that
ne money WAS al Withdrawn by owen GeogAegan
on January .. 1852. one month after MS fathers
death The plaintiffs say mat II mis- IS true ms
bank had no right 20 pay the money 70 owen
Ceoghegan and Il stil liable 10 them Tor the money
The banks counsel offered in evidence seventeen
Croghegans name was spelled differently on most
OF mem The officers Of the bank testified that
they did not rely much the spelling, but de-
peude! upon answers made 20 questions asked. They
ale, tes ined that money was drawn OUT twice on
he "a ne day ne person receiving the money sign
me other time William q. White, controller Of the
bank testified thai the writing on he different
sns was the same AS tina In The passsbook
The ca will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ST. LIKES HOSPITAL CENSURED.
THE coRONER's JURY FINDS THE AUTHORITIES
WERE NEGLIGENT N ALLOWING
RANGES.S REMOVAL.

Coroner Dobbs held an inquest yesterday after
noon into the cause OF death OF George II. Ranges
Of No. Il Lawrence-st. who died last Saturday In
an ambulance while being transferred from St
I.uke's the Harlem Hospital
DR. +. C. Wood testified that he attended Ranges
at ST Lukes and found him suffering from alco-
holisn and delirium tremens He examined Ranges
before the transfer and thought that he was In a
condition 10 be transferred Dr. +. F. Owen. ambu-
lance surgeon Of the Harlem Hospital. said Ranges
died seven and a half minutes after he left st
Luke's Coroners Physician Schultze testified mat
Rangess life could probably have been saved II ne
had remained at St. Luke's. He thought Ranges
would have recovered from the derium tremens,
which with alcoholism. killed him
In his charge TO the jury. Coroner Dobbs said that
certain hospitals in the city seemed TO be responsible
to no one for what they did. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Animals is more consider
ate of the cases they handle" he said. than the
management OF some OF the hospitals"
The jury brought in a verdict that death was due
to alcoholism and delirum tremens. and censured
the hospital authorities for negligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
coupPTSSED'AJR CAR HERE.

,rho Ms,ronolItan Traction Company has just r.
"a ,,o ~ the compressed air motor-cars made
49,, mo American Wneelock Engine Company, OF
worcester Mass and it IL now at the pover-house
., one-hundred- a nd forty-sixth-st and LenoN-aVe
~ pearson the chief engineer OF the Traction
Company, said yesterday that the car was undsr
-, ,,d key and that the compressed air people
io' ,he Kew Mr. Pearson added ;hat tne eNpeH-
h au ,Dth The motor would be made on the LenoA-
mem ,,ne hut not until several cars had arrived
m nnubcr ordered Is eight. AT the oince OF me
Lock Company IL was said that no one present
Wnys os1 when the OF the cars would arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ARRLIALN OF GOLD.

Arrivals Of gold yesterday were t-v.V"' oy me
ta for the New-York Produce Exch 1nge Bank
"a xe, oco by the Lain for Ladenburg Thamann &
ro There was deposit OF $1,000 in gold In the
subTreasury ex9ha2ee for green6aoks The ad,
sdl,. frorn d. 10 3 per cent was eHpe, II was
% 1b,ebt II would interfere with the flow Of gold
from London 10 Ne~-l Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FIREMAN BADLY BURNED.

r,,,ls Rode a fireman. thrty-one years old. OF No
2oa East seventy-eghth-st. employed In the Hotel
n.,otssance No 10 West Forty-fourth-st
oi,, burned about the hands and arms Yesterday
v,hue working in the cellar OF the hotel He was
re,ning the boiler with petroleum when spontaneous
com ION occurred and he was enveop.d IN names
THE engineer and several others ran 10 his assist
ance and extinguished the flames An ambulance
MAS called and he was removed 10 the Flower Hos
DIfsl where IL was said his condition was critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
coGGIys HELD FOR THE BRYAN MURDER

Coroner Hobbs held naues, yesterday into the
death OF Mamie Bryan. the little girl who was killed
by blow struck by Patrick Gossins. The childs
assailant was present but showed no interest in the
proceedings A witness testified 10 his having been
drinking on the morning OF the childs murder. The
iury decided that the girl was killed by 0ogglnA
and the Coroner sent the prisoner 10 the Tombo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
srG INCREASE ~ TALUE or REALTY.

Richard NJ Montgomery & co. have sold for Je'-
,er.on NJ Levy to Arson Phelps Stokes the south
ue.t corner Of Liberty and Williams SIS for 10000
This property was bought by Mr. Levy In the tall
=, 1sal for S30s 90 II contains about $500 square
Seet and AT the price realized by Mr.. Levy - worth
about $40 per square foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
melting"
!" was o'clock when Mr. Bryan reached New
Haven
TWO SPEECHES IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn. Sept 24-Mr Bryan's trip from
New-Haven TO Hartford was without special Incl
uent' except for the development Of considerable
leeilng over the disarrangement OF the programme
AT Meriden. 1t had been announced that the
special car would be shifted a side track there
ana remain over forty minutes When Meriden
was reached. however the officials OF the New
YORK. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad refused
70 allow the car to be detached. the ground
that the shifting process might cause accident IN
the DIG crowd at the station. The Meriden receD
non was attended by great throng Mr.. Bryan
appeared on the rear platform and cheered.
snort stops were made at Wallingford and at
Berlin
Mr.. Bryan ended his Connecticut tour tonight
by making two speeches in Hartford Both meet
lngs were held in the open air the first in Capitol
Park and the other in Mainst. In front OF the city
Hotel