davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
UyIOy PACIFIC SALE CONFIRMED.

ACTION BY JUDGE sANBoRN IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT IN ST. PAUL
81 Paul. Nov Judge w. IT. Sanborn, OF the
United states Court. has confirmed the Govern
ent foreclosure sale OF the main line Of the Union
Pari0c Railroad. Most Of the prominent couhse'
who were In the city representing various paI"v'
g., interest were present when the formal order was
-, r. Gala that was confirmed was the sale
~ las, MondaF under the foreclosure on me par
of the Government. whom tn" Reorganization ON
mittee hid upward OF NS~''V iot tlle 'O'N''
m.nt's claim on this ROAD. ,- ,.,
on Tuesday there was second SAFE uhuyT rd 10 H.,
c,osi,ra of tho first mortgage bonds controlled ny
tho REORGANIZATION Committee. II j. prcbable tn1l
Judge Sanborn will be asked ID confirm ina, 81.
on Monday as Winslow :. Pierce. Lawrence Greer
and Charles g. Smith. representing the heots
tlon Committee and the sage ana S0uu "uS'''
will remain In the city until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TiUUlNY POLITICIANS UNEASY.

Tammany politicians who are looking for appoint
ments 10 fat municipal Offices were fussinG and
ndgetlng last night because they could not ascef'
tain II there any truth IN report that Mayor
elect Van Wyck had gone 10 some quiet Iiace II,
the South to get full Instructions from RlchaId
Croker about the appointments, The secrecy as 10
the movements OF Judge Van Wyck FOR some DAYS
10 come was exaspcrating and diaquicung TO me
noIitIcal Office seekers. His closest friends would
say only that he had gone away for resi- ana que,.
The oficc-seckcrs suspected that ne had gone away
with the intention OF meeting Mr.. croker, IN a
place where they could rot be disturbed ana ma,
The slate for appointments 10 the best places wou,,
be- made up without further opportunity 10 pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
CoNSUL-GENERAL LEE HERE.
TO SAIL FOR HIS POST AT HAVANA on
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Consul-General Fltzhugh Lee arrived in the city
last night from Washington, and is at the MARI
borough Hotel He will sail for Havana on Wednes-
day None Of his family will accompany him on his
present trip to Cuba. He Is quoted as saying that
he had no idea that there would be any rupture OF
the friendly relations between the United States
and Spain the present Cuban complications.
He was understood to say that he was returning TO
Cuba without any special instructions as TO the
situation. In fact he was returning with no change
In his plans or instructions from those he originally
had before he made his recent trip home
Speaking unoffically Of the Competitor case, he
said that he would take active interest in the re-
lease Of the prisoners, out he believed that the
Spanish court-martial would find them guilty.
AS 70 the extent OF the penalty that might be in
ficted them, their probable pardon, he would
venture no opinion.
He refused the probable length OF his stay
In Cuba Consul General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
CHARLES c. OMAN.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. I-Charles c. Diman. Il
well-known mill man OF this city ana Ne"-beu-
ford died ut an early hour this morning, at the
ago ~ forty-nye He ned served in various ca
racitIes in Fall River and New-Bedford mills. ana
finally was made trca surer OF the whitman MlIls;
i'm New Bedford. Last spring Mr.. oman retIteu
from, the trpnsurership. but remained as supstln-
tendent and agent. He was brought 10 MS lalhJr :
home I'm this city about two weeks ago, ana NJ, rs
Ieath came az n surprise 10 the community. MI;
pimnn had been president or the Ne"-tellol q
Textile School Corporation when pace lie IT,
comfy resigned owing to Ill health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
uou p ! GyFiSON'S GOOD TINE ENDED.

Patrick J. Gleason. who is employed as gar
donor q, r,rrvtown. came TO this city on Satur-
,av as he said TO have good time. BY / ococh
yesterday morning he had imbibed 50 free.y tn''
h. was IN A bost,rous mood when he met Police
-, rbr If The West Thirticth-st. station The
Lii nivisrd gleason 10 20 TO a MOTEL and set
go5d sleep Gleason resented the policeman II W..
,5rs,,,,'ca bv l<n ,cking him down. and result
s,rnt no nigh, IN n cell nj the West Thirteih-st.
ststion Ir the jefferson Market Police Court yes
revdaV Magistrate Wentworth added 10 Oe"soh
GisrCivroit by nning him s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FUNERAL OF BRAZIL's WAR MINISTER.

Washington. Nov. THE Brazilian Legation to-
day received a cable dispatch from the Minister of
Foreign Relations at Rio de Janeiro. announcing
the funeral Of Marshal Bi;tencourt. who fatal
ly wounded on Friday while protecting President
Moraes from assassination. The dispatch read:
The funeral of Marshal BittencoVrt. Minister of
War. took place yesterday. The President OF the
Republic followed the body TO the cemetery, and
was enthusiastically acclaimed by the people OF all
classes the passage OF the funeral, which
Hembled more than twenty thousand persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
NETWORK CHURCHES DENOUNCED

Omaha. Nov AT Henry George memorial
meeting this afternoon the Rev. John Williams
rector OF ST. Barnabas's Protestant Epscopal
Church denounced the churches OF YORK CITY
for their imposition TO George. Mr.. Williams said
that the New YORK churches. especially the irotes
tani Episcopal. we're under the control Of the Van
derbiis and Astors, and while Henry George was
a Christian IN his every fibre plutocratic influence
In the Church was strong enough 10 shut him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FUNERAL or THE REV. EDWARD BRADLEY

The funeral OF the Rev Edward Bradley, one OF
the Oldest Episcopal clergymen OF this diocese. was
held yesterday afternoon in st. Agnes's Chapel in
Ninety ond-st. near Columbus-avc, OF which he
was for many years OF the curates. and OF
which his son. the Rev. DR.. Edward a. Bradley, IS
the vicar.
The body was taken into the church before the
services from the rectory In Ninety -frst-st, and
was placed in front OF the high marble altar. while
upon the coffin and its foot rested numerous
floral tributes from the members of tno family and
congregation
The church was filed when the services were be-
gun by Archdeacon Tiffany The ArcndeacOn was
followed ny Canon Knowles who read the lesson,
after which the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. OF Trinity
Church. read the closing collects and gave the bene-
dction
There was sermon, and at the close Of the SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
HIS WIFE FURNISHED IHh hNHH'
4 MrRDERER SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRisoN-
MENT KILLS HIMSELF.

Detroit Nov. A dispatch to the Free res
,ro, Tanorie Ind. says: Charles P!nker-
ION under sentence OF ufe imprisonment for the
murder OF his nephew and son-in-la"' ChaT!eS
pinkcrton IT, OF Fulton. Mich. cur his throat N
thr county Jail this afternoon. Death was Almost
instantaneous. .. -, 49, s,.,,.. col,
Mrs pinkerton was an inmate OF tne SAM cen
with her husband. the prccautln eelus ldhtn ~
nrcvent the prisoner from carrying ont tnrcA.s OF
suiclde but there is evidence that sac iurhsi ''e
knife with which her husband Killed hnSeN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TUE REV. DR. A. j. G.. DtBBS.

Allentown Penn. Nov. THE Rev. DR.. Alfred
q Dubbs died to-day aged seventy-one. He
u,as ordained a minister OF the Reformed Church
in 1851 held charges In Allentown. and was as
sistant to his father. the Rev. Dr. J. 3 Dubbs, In
the church in which the Liberty Bell was hidden
In the Revolution. He held the Salisbury charge
from 1851 to 1876 and from 1876 to 1882 was pastor
of salem Church, Allentown, which he founded
and bulIl I'D into one OF the largest congregations
in the Reformed Church. having seventeen nun
bred MON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE PEICHSTiG TO MEET ON NOV. 81.

Berlin. Nov The Rclchstag will meet on NO
v~mber 90 II ia understood that. in addition to
the budget. a naval bill and a measure Tor inc
reform of military procedure. both OF whlch haNe
been under Ministerial consideration iol some thie'
Will be introduced rs soon as the session opei,s.
The Military BILL as drafted. proposes TO estao-
lish public and oral procedure within certain Iiih,s,
and involves a renunciation OF the risht o. me
Emperor 10 confirm or cancel the verdcts OF mil
iary courts. Both concessions are OF the h'shes'
Importance. " -,
frcights IN sllrar destined for exploration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
EDMUND s. HoLBROOK.

chlcago. Nov Edmund 5. Hoibrook' for man
,o,rs n leading attorney OF the West; died Ia I'M
city to-day lie was born IN Grafton, Mass j
and newspaper contributor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
HEBREW DINNER AND BAIL.

The New-York Hebrew MutunI BENEFIT Assoc,a
tion held its twenty NTH annual dinner and ball
last night in Terrace Garden Abraham Levy was
to6stmaster at the dinner Judge John Henry Nc
Carthy. Judge Joseph r. Newburser Judge IT, NJ
GOldfOgle. Julius hamburger and ex-Asslsianf Dis
trict- Attorney John f. Mcintyre were the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
copNEIII,S O,CONNOR.

San Francisco. Nov. 7-Corneius OConnoT'
local capitalist. died early this morning lie was
a nIopeer in San Francisco, and in mining days
Vas an intimate friend and associate OF William
G'nrien the bonanza king; J. c. Flood and John
Mackay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY SOLD.

PURCHASED By THE REORGANIZATION COMMIT
TEE AT ITS ED OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. The entire property both
real and personal. Of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany was sold yesterday by Eben Smith master in
chancery under an order from the United States
Circuit Court The purchasers were. John II.
waterbury and 7. Jefferson Coolidge jr, repre-
senting the REORGANIZATION Committee Of the com
pany, and the purchase price 81 10000 The
BID Of Messrs. Coolidge and Waterbury was the
only one made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
BIG FLOATING DRYDoCK AT HAVANA.

Havana. Nov. The long-expected floating dry
dock. built in England and spacious enough 10
accommodate large ironclads, arrived here to-day
II crossed the Atlantic without damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Annd1c Are winning favor everywhere
ssVVN - as mild, effective family
0iIlo cathartic They stimulate the
sssC liver. remove all waste and
leave the bowels in healthy condition 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
DENVER AND RIO GRAyDr RECEIPTS

Denver. Nov. For the month OF October the
receipts OF the Denver and Rio Grande were see aoo
an increase of 400 the same month last wear
or I'll per cent 100 ''"i ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
DR. RAINsroRp SPEAKS OF MIR. GEORGE

The Rev. Dr. ". s. Rainsford preached in 81
Georges Church yesterday morning on Courage
Dr. Rainsford said that Henry George had courag,
because ne laid down his life for the love OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE OAK LIBRARY TABLES,
$3.50.
$3.50.

,icos tho holv was returned 70 the rectorv. and VIII
be nrlvate'v buried to-day in Cypress Hills Ceme-
terry Bishop Potter WAS unable 70 be present OUT
was represented by Archdeacon TinanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

''Hotcl Manhattan Madison Avenue and s2d Street
Table d'hote 81 W. supper q 10 Carte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

washing on. Nov. Consul Bartioman. at Nal
ara f., a report 10 the State Department. esi-
va TOO that the amount OF sugar produced In Eu-
rome from beets for the year ls97'0s viii be 1900
o06 tons, against 4.o15.7i0 tons for tho previous
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL FINISHED.

CONTEST OVER THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS
SION SALARIES EXPECTED IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. Dec. II (SpecaD.-It is expected that
the Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropria-
ton bill will DO reported to the House OF Repre-
sentativee from the Appropriations Committee on
Monday and that consideration OF 1t will begin on
the following day. the desire and expectation being
to dispose OF 1t before the holiday recess. In
framing the bill the subcommittee has appreciated
and been governed by the necessity Of keeping tho
appropriations down to the lowest notch consistent
with the actual needs Of the public service and the
consequence 10 that the total will not largely exceed
that for the current fiscal year 1t Is understood
that In the entire list OF the departmental Civil
Service only increase OF salary has been roc
commended. and that for Insignificant amount
while few any, additions to the of1c.ai or cleri-
cal force the several branches OF the public ser
vice have been recommended
IL Is not expected that the bill will have a fair
wind throughout It's passage through the House Of
Representatives On the contrary. General Bing-
ham, of Pennsylvania. who will have charge OF the
measure foresees violent storm and strong head
winds when the provisions for salaries and ex-
penses OF the Civil Service Commission are encoun-
tered and he will be fairly content n the gale
does not last longer than three days In fact. ne
will be willing to let II blow during that space OF
time and ready 10 congra tuiate himself II II then
subsidies. That the storm, however violent. will
the other supporters OF the bill In the House do not
oYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Books in Sets.

Waverley Novels. complete In II vols. sub
stantially bound In best cloth. titles IN
gold on back. gilt tops; published at SlI;
Cooper's Complete Works. 16 vols Illustrated
substantially bound In the best cloth,
with titles in gold on back. gilt tops;
published at $1,000: our price for the set. ''VV
Also the following sets uniform with Waveriey
Novels and Cooper. all printed on best quality
Of paper. good print and the very best cioth
binding procurable:-
Dumas Romances. illustrated. 10 vols. pub,
lished at $1,000; our price. ......,.,...... boo
Life OF Washington. by Irving. vols.' pup,
lished at $500; our price. Lou
Macauay's Essays and Poems. VOLS. pup
l,shed at $500; our price ........".....'.. I'1O
Gibbons History Of Rome vols, puplisne nee
at $500; our price. .........'.. ..',''''''.' A"O
We carry a complete line OF Episcopal Prayer
Books. Bibles and Testaments. Catholic Prayer
Books and Bibles.
Calendars from &c. to.................. How
Christmas Cards and Novelties from. AZ
Handsome dainty Booklets at all prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
UNION IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE GREATER REPUBLIC TO ASSUME ALI. THE
POWERS OF SOVEREIGN STATE.

THE GREATER REPUBLIC TO ASSUME ALL THE
POWERS OF SOVEREIGN STATE.
Washington, Dec. ll.-Offcial information has
been received here that the Greater Republic OF
Central America Is about to extend the union 80
Az to give 1t all the attributes Of sovereign ma
tion At present the three countries forming the
acknowledgements. Salvador and Honduras-have
q Diet which conducts diplomatic relations with
the outer world. while each country maintains its
own separate government of internal affairs. This
has created the impression that tho Greater Re-
public was merely an alliance OF three Republics,
but not a nation In itself 1t has been the chief
cause of trouble IN sending Ministers from the
United States to Central America In view OF this
feeling. Senior Corea, the representative In Wash
inston Of the Greater Republic. wrote to the sec
retary OF the Diet. asking for authority to state
that the Government to be moro than an ALL
ance In reply the secretary. Senior Mendoza,
writes to Sefor Corea that complete union Is
about to be formed. 1t will be no longer union
for diplomatic intercourse only open to the criti-
cism OF being an alliance but will be fusing Of
all the interests Of the. several governments Into
one sovereign State. Senior Corea has not been in
formed as 10 the details Of this complies union.
but he says he believes Il will be accomplished by
February, II not earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
A LARGE INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
NOVEMBER STATEMENT OF THE BUREAU or
STATISTICS


Washington Dec. 1.-THE statement OF the prh-
c,naI articles of domestic exports (about 9s per
cent of the whole) for the month of November
,ssued from the Bureau Of Statistics OF the treas
urv Department to-day. shows a totai OF so@'o-'-
ea,--an increase over October OF more than SoOoo-
900. and, over the same month ias' year eo'" 10
600 The increase over November. 1898. Is sEI-
ooo 600 and over November 1894. $24,OOOOOO Inc
increases are mainly in exports OF corn oats. oa''
meal rye and wheat There is large increase
OF shipments OF corn from Philadelphia and BaIti-
more. and Of wheat from Baltimore and New-or-
leans There Is q decrease from the month OF Oc-
tober In the exports Of mineral OILS amounting ="
K 1a5 600 gallons but the loss Ia more than made
Nm nv an increase In value, 1t appearing mat thS
exports Of mineral oil for November. notwlthstano-
ing the loss In quantity exceeded IN value 'nose
Of October.
inc with November are 100OOO.0D0 pounds In ex-
of the exports for the corresponding PERIOD OF
1906 but notwIthsa landing this increase IN Quadi''S
the low price of cotton has resulted In decrease
as compared with the same period last year. Oh
over SIT 900 900 In value. There is large increase
IN the exports Of cotton to Japan and Germany
ssnec,ally in quantities. In November. 1896 ~.
Sos ISS pounds Of cotton were exported TO- Ger
% jSs. Closed IaH snOans in
crease in value slightly under osio $1,000 ~ Japan
Sssregated S2s4 pounds and in Novem,Ser
sSS7 .20S Tor November 1897. The exports TOR the
tbres months of the present cotton year show ig-
ures still more favorable For the three months
ending November 1896 cotton exports to eerm een
10: for the same period Of this the aggregate
is 340993 sos pounds valued at III For tns
Of cotton TO Japan We're pounds valued At
Exported To- japan i3.s43,621 pounds valued al
The total exports Of cottoE for fne 'hsss
were l226 500 354 pounds valued az $vs oso.ySi
for the same psrod this year Sto Srpee pound
Of cotton Tor the three months ending November
year, 61 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
GREEK cHuRoH TO HoLD ITS LANDS
sEcRDrARY BLISS DECIDES NOTED CASE
FROM ALASKA


FROM ALASKA
Washington. Dec. u.-Sccretary Bliss has ap-
proved important decision prepared by Assistant
Attorney-General Van Devanter. relating 70 inc
claim OF the Orthodox Greek Church to iands ~
eitka st Michaels. Unalaska, Bclkofsk and kaoiah'
Alaska While Alaska Russian province inc
Greek Church erected edifces at dinerent place.
in the Territory and acquired extensive and val
liable lands from the Russian Government Arucie
II of the treaty OF cesslon provided that the Church
property should belong to the members OF the
Greek Church In the Territory who chose to wor-
snip therein. Recently Nicholas, Bishop OF the
Church IN Alaska and the Aleutian Islands mas
complained that the organization has been dis
turbed In the possession OF its property some o.
the buildings being removed by intruders VINO hao
invaded the lands. and It was In response 10 these
representations that the decision Is made
The Secretary holds that any land the risht anu
title to which was acquired from Russia oy tne
Church q not public land. and therefore NO. 'uo
ieot to entry and that land owned by inc Cnu'e'
ut the time of cession continues 10 Do owheo " -
Further the Secretary holds that IN aaoitio" W
its nrivats land acquired from Russia me Church.
under the laws relating to Alaska. VIII DC Pro-
tscted IN its use and occupancy OF public iands as
rniss,onarv stations each station being linten 10
$40 acres
The conclusion has been reached that the Depa.'
ment has no authority by which 1t can remove .no
trespassers from the private land owned o' INC
Church. nor to restore the pnyslcAI poSSe'e
thereof to the rightfu owners. that being mater
eXclnsveiy within the Jurisdiction OF me Gourss
tion Ia recommended proViding 10! tnI M -.
tabiishment OF commission %nose ugs ~, Church
~ 80 otSer pr,vate land claims In Alaska ana u
conarm Inc private titles obtained from f'uss'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
uoRsg AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

x, .srr,as house OF Van Tassell Kear-
49,, In rb,r,eenth-st near Thrd-ave.. has been
ao,rs . largo business In high-cass carriasoS 'n''
.saao, noticeable feature Is the tendency 10
.r.,ase more expensive work than has been Gus
tomary OF recent years. The hrms s'ocH VI
.ornhou. rockaways and depot wagons oners
yor,e,v to choose from not often FOUND III one e'-
tablishment An exceptionally me 'o' 0, '-s
4. .i.o In stock ranging In design from inc ~
.,,,or n the orede- mounted Canadian FANNY
,,h b,ch with it's three musk-ox robes makes
On. ~ the handsomest and most connfoitaoe s'es,'
- :. ,o,,. anywhere At the regular semi-~eeH'y
s,,.,,o, saIss on Tuesday and Friday last 'he AT
tendance has been, II anything larger '"ai o'i -e
cent sale days, and everything on '"' .. - =
re-. ,ecn DISPOSED OF at satisfactory prices vi ."o
carriage horse department Manager h'ho' IA'.."
80. I'VE have a good demand all the time ior
-. horses We have made numerous saies
..n,,v AT pretty fair figures. and we nave some
.o,d ones on hand ready for Immediate use
D.,. duncan & White successors 20 J. H.
or.v.ter & Co, Nos. 4s and 4ss Ftth-aVe' "'u
- ,Ia we., Fifty-nrst-st.. report fair uaoe
.-.,,ah,rs and winter carrLiees. and are max
To- .necial inducements IN prices from now uh'n
january l. Carriages" said MT Duncan yes1eroh''
$40 not seem to be much In demand FOR CHRISTMAS
nresents and 80 the carriage trade escapes the MOI
hav ,mnctus Yet what more delightful present can
". y,ven than a handsome brousham or fancy Trap!
We have sold one two broughams which We arc
IN deliver the day before Christmas though there are
not enough OF such orders 10 mako much OF an IN
crease in the sales columns Of the month but taken
all In ALL the season with US has been most sat-
isfactory one ,,,,,,, ca. r,
snringboro Penn. do good steady business IN
coach horses all through the year 81 their city bead
quarters in the Colorado Stables, No 22t West Fifty
eighth-st Their stock OF coachers which includes
several Cleveland prize-wnners should not be over
looked by intending buyers
Flandrau & Co, OF Brooine-s:.. report that busi-
ness. while not booming. is steady. Their stock
embraces everything Seasonable and In the
carriage line and in pon, OF design and finish leaves
nothing TO be desired.