davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-TUEsDAY. NOV. o. 1897.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUESDAY. NOV o. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alexandra OBJ Marshall London November
Steamer ;eoTsie ,Br: Thompson Liverpool November
~ with mdse 10 Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar
at 20 m NoyeInber p t,o,srw,, s,,.,s, ,sv.,
Der 10, ballast seager Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Cen,o Br. shekieton Glasgow November =
in baas, to Hogan Son. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
ballast fSSs" to bo SE ' archsad Arrived Bar At
An @ MSn,s Sassap h ESSsmpsr sjs rs
WIN Win Indse ana DC can u, q pass ~ "
AI sssme az f"S t 30 Mckay November
mica and GaSdeSape Z Antsus St KITS and St cTC.
a. Newport News 30 with nidse ana caoh pssssn,
gers TO A f Ouerbridge co. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer carlbbee Obi, Scott. Demersrs NoyemSe s II
e. Thomas L. with mdse and to Outer
0 Steiner 50 State Of Texas Young Nove%bs5
10 and por; Royal 90 with mdse and passengers to
s,esmeT Yorktown Dole Norfolk with md'e and pas
seEssTs to 2 0Ia J' Nov g. $50 D. mwlnd north
west strong breeze; clear
CLEARED.
pr steamer via s southampton oeirtchs Co
steamer Kensngton OB0. Roberts, An'"e'P-'"'''"
tGns Majestic (sr, Smith Lverpoo-H Maitland
Ksrsey, britannia nr, Fournie Mar-enles ana Naples
steamer riT 81 Louis Randle
NsysaSn Jamaica Cor Peterson Halifax srwe'
ale steamer elaSHS chicago City OBJ. sendeIl Br''0'H''
At Steamer Herman Winter Nckerson. BOston-h
Ai Steamer Elko. Warren. Philadepha--wm oV''
steamer Kansa, city Fisher. savannah-oeean IS Co
steamer Bruno Gather Morsok and Sewpor,
NsWs"od pomnion Sc Co. W.,
steamer Fl Sud, Higgins. New-orleans-J van
Steamer John Ensli. Bragg PorandImSrsG seam scam
Steamer Notter kre'Hnsh' D'''sep''-'''@'"
lon s,, State of Maine Curtis. Hong Kons-Riehard
Buck Co.
Steamer. Kaiser wilhelm Crosse Ger, for Bremen.
via @ fdr ,h Fl Sud for Princess
Anne Tor Norfolk and Newport News nsvenon SSn
f Sor 5or for Dunkrk Nomadic CB1 for Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
r,vsrnoo, Nov 23-sailed steamer strahord OBJ. MO
in pustf SsT Nov so-snl.d steamer cas'arn m KIRK
Isa!d NoS 2? 80 %.Ps:ssd' steamer st r'aA
'' s 20. sssm! IaAn '
PG srsmsrssyen NoT % m-saed steamer osrs
' Bremsn Nov ssHArrived steamer weimar oder
'f Rotterdam Nov 22-Arivsd. steamer Ba'0u" cSF'
Amsterdam Nov 22-Arrved steamer sra'hearr0n S
s' Snswsrn Now SiArved steamers Asawad B,
Brown. Sew-York: Noordand (Be:s' L'e'ew't1' Now
'MarseIes Nov 23-Arrived. steamer California DID,
Mitchell New-York. ,,u.so-n 1yor, H.un-
mereo New-York for s!nsapore, hons ,aSa Obi.
ST Mchaels Nov 23.ArrNeu' ''e'"'e' |
Benert New-York for shanghai ~ ou,o,, nr, Mo-
Sagns Nov 23-Passed, steamer boh i"'ho"' "''
In,osh Yokohama. etc. for New Iork ,,,, THOMSON
Perrin, Nov 23-passed. steamer MAcdu" 'n'' A
iq 8sh,a Nov iosailed steamer Amaih tGer) kuae"
n9 st 1mcia Nov 22-sailed, steamer Nasmyth 'sp' ~
ham from Rio Janeiro). Nsw-fork v-.rc> O3r,.
a Santos Nov cO-sailed. steamer Roman S''"'' W."
Bennant New-fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
PIANO TRUST Not YET FORMED.

The story about great plano trust. which mas
been printed from time 10 time, was reSuscitated
Yesterday with some additional embellishments
That there IS a proposition on foot TO consolidate
certain firms seems true but there Is no probable
y that all the better class OF manufacturers VIII
20 into the combine. Alfred Dodge Is said to he
the prime mover in the proposed combination. ana
IT is known that he has been trying for number
OF years to organize the plano trade along the pro-
posed lines The capitalization is said TO be fixed
at $50 100000 II is thought that by doing away with
competition and concentrating the work. several
millions "A can be saved.
Mr.. Dodge not In the city yesterday Nahum
Stctson OF Stenway * Sons. said that he had
heard OF the scheme unoflcially but that his con-
Germ had never considered entering It..
Hugo Sohmer OF Sohmer Il Co.. said that he had
talked over the scheme with Mr.: Dodge. but that
bis firm had not been asked 10 join and would not,
am II invited There will always be limited
number OF high-grade pianos. ne SAID, ana any
nor,binatlon will not affect them. A combination
can he made only among tho manufacturers OF IN
ferlor Instruments BY entering comp pi .ns
,nannfacturer must sacrifice his personality ana
The prestige which 1t has taken years to gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
OPPOSED TO THE PLAZA AS SITE.

The National Sculpture Society has adopted the
following:
Whereas The National Sculpture Society is of
the unanimous opinion that monument how
meritorous. should be constructed I'm the space
between Fifty -eiShth-st. and the Fifth-ave. en-
trance 10 the Central Park generally known the
Plaza, which does not form n part Of or which
would interfere with the satisfactory development
OF a comprehensive and artistic design for this
approach TO the Park and
Whereas BY act of Legislature. No. 1890, 2407. OF
March -. 1886. NO statue or piece OF sculpture
work OF art Of any sort. In the nature OF a public
monument or memorial. shall be erected or placed
upon any ground or within any building belonging
to the city Of New-York without the approval of
the Mayor, the president OF the Board of Aldermen
the president Of the National Sculpture Society az
such organization be then exsting). and the presl-
dent OF the Municipal Art Society. II then existing"
and
Whereas. The Legislature rejected the following
proposed amendment, viz: THE provisions OF this
act shall not apply TO. AFFECT or make subject TO
change the location OF site which has been selected
for soldiers monument In the city Of New York
under and by virtue OF the provisions OF Chapter
80 OF the Laws OF 1893" thereby clearly showing
It's intention to include the question Of the site for
this monument among those subject TO the APP
proval OF the persons named therefore be II
Resolved. That the National Sculpture Society
sincerely hopes that its president will fl
fuse his assent to the erection OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. for which a design has lately
been adopted. upon the site proposed as. In its
opinion II would render proper and artistic treat
ment OF this approach to the Park impractcabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
TARRYTOWN.

On Monday night the Ladies' Aid Society Of St.
Paups Church held a reception al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Lovett Beekman-aye.
Sergeant Woods, who is charged by Samuel d.
Horton with assault and drunkenness, was given a
hearing before the trustees Monday evening. They
reserved their decision until next Monday morning.
The Tarrytown Whist Club met at the home OF
Miss Flora Willard. Castle Ridge, Monday evening
Prizes were won by Miss Julia L. Ramsay and ]. @.
Ward Among those present were Miss Sadie Hat
field Miss Jessie Silver. Miss Grace Ode Mss julia
L. Ramsay. Miss Flora Mllard: Miss Alice Ewings
Isaac Contour. Charles ID. Millard, Q. =. Merritt,
T. G. Ward Fred S. Fairchilds and Frank Brown
There was reception at the nome OF j. r.
Croker in Broadway. last evening.
The St. stephens G!ee CLUB. when was 70 app
pear here on Friday evening, last, but was delayed
owing TO an accident on the New-York Central
Railroad al Barrytown gave an eXcellent concert
in Lyceum Hall Monday evening, under the auspices
OF the young men OF ST. Marks Church. Follow
ing the concert dancing and refreshments were en-
joyed. -
New steel cages have been placed in the North
Tafrytown lookup.
The members OF Conqueror Hook and Ladder
Company ha1 q supper in their new rooms In the
new Town Hail. In Main-st., Saturday night
Snow fell 10 the depth OF one inch yesterday
morning II the first storm Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The new fre-aarm system. for which the city
recently appropriated $3.50 Is now compie'e anu
will be ready for an official test by the Commls-
siorors and Chief Jewell on Saturday night 1t re-
quired twelve miles of wire TO connect an me it re
rooms of the Commits ioners in North Fourth-aVe.
Nearly all of the available seats nave peen so 10
for the performance in the opera house to-night N
aid OF the Church of the Sacred Heart, OF whlch
the Rev Edward ]. Flynn is rector , -
The wedding OF Miss Anna Burdelte, GauentGT Oh
M and Mrs J. Burdette OF Chester Hill. 10 Her
bert Louis Lucas will take place to-day IN me
Church Of the Ascension, the rector ue new
F NJ s. Taylor officiating $780,. 49,, ~
Tho Rev c. L. Rhoades. OF stamford, conn. re-
centlv elected secretary TO the American BaptSt
Missionary Union 10 succeed the Rev. Dr. a q
birmingham. has taken house IN south Ihliu-
ave and will make his home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
rHoRyS SECOND TRIAL WELL BEGUN.
THE JURY COMPLETED AND WITNESSES PLACED
oN THE STAND BEFORE YEsTER
DAYS ADJOURNMENT


The second trial Of Martin Thorn FOR tho murder
q william Guliensuppe vas fairly started yester-
dav afternoon in tho queens County Court before
us,Ic. Maddox An additional panel OF fifty
made 10 on Monday. and from these and the re-
,naiudor Of the first special panel OF taesmen. 1--WE
Jurors were selett Ted before o'clock. These. with
the seven already selected. completed the jury
As soon as tho jury was completed an adjourn
yncnt for luncheon was ordered by the Court after
which District-Attorney Youngs opened the case
FOR the prosecution lie spoke for thirty minutes
and AZ soon az ne had finished the taking OF evil
lon-c WAS begun. Tho remainder Of the after
noon session was taken up In the examination OF
those who found the three bundles containing por-
tons Of the body. and several policemen were eH-
amlncd AS 10 the manner In which the different
naris were taken 70 the NewYork morgue. Some
Of the bath rubhcrs. who knew GuldensuPpe In lie
and worked alongside OF him IN Inc Ddths. test-
fled to the Identity OF the BODY. -,
To-day the coroner and his deputy Will be called
10 the ataud. md 81 f. probable that Gotha Clark
and others. who that Thorn made confessions
to. them. also be examined
The lawyers FOR the defence, however are posi-,
tive that Mrs Mack will also be witness, and
NOV arc prepared to make II warm for her on her
cross-ryaulnation. That they VIII put Thorn on
tho witness stand 10 refutc Mrs. Nacks testimony
and swear that n she who committed Inc muir
der Is almost certain. Mr.. Howe's questions 20
the talesmen. when they were being ehaInlhed
The rulings OF Judge Maddox have been very I'M
partial and II Is thought that by MONDAY or ues-
'l,v next at the furthest, all the evidence IN the
case will he submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
IN HONOR OF MRS. ISELINS RECOVERY.
CROSSES GIVEN TO SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO
OFFERED PRAYERS FOR HER IN HER
RECENT SICKNESS

Small souvenir crosses Of precious metals were
distributed yesterday TO the children OF St Ca
briefs Parochial School. in New-Rochelle. in
thanksgiving for the recovery Of Mrs. Adrian 1se-
lin sr., who Notwithstanding her advanced age Of
nearly eighty years has just recovered from a
critical Illness at her country home in Davenports
Neck and has been brought 10 this city. The
presentations were made by Sister Mary Agnes
and the Sisters OF Charity in charge OF the acad-
envy recently given by Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin to st.
Gabriels Church.
Mrs Iselins recovery Is considered remarkable.
and is attributed to the many prayers offered for
her by the friends and by the children OF the
schools and in St Gabriel's Church. The Rev.
John A. Kenar said last night that he was pros
trate with sickness when Mrs. Jsen's condition
was most critical and she had been given up 10
Gle by the specialists in attendance but he called
his assistant Father O'Kccfe, TO his bedside, and
asked that the prayers Of the Church be offered
for her In the church and in the school.
II really believe" said Father Kellner, that the
spiritual aid she received and the great desire to
see her daqghters carried her over the crisis and
eyed, too that the PRAYERS Of the little children
had been heard and answered, and as "a thank
offering the Maltese crosses. blessed by the Pope,
were distributed"
The Iselin family built 81. Gabriels Church and
have given property valued at nearly half million
dollars to the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN MAY CARRY CANES.
THEY MAY ALSO SMOKE PIPES HAVING BEATEN
THE DOUGHTY soPHoMoREs IN THE CANE
Pr-surS AND THE TT-G-OF-WAR.
BUSHES AND THE TUG-O


The freshmen and sophomores OF tho Co
lurnbia University School OF Mines met in conflict
Yesterday on the greensward opposite tho library
and the freshmen were tho victors. Many time
Of late have the Mine "sophs" been accused OF
cowardice In refusing TO meet the freshmen In
the customary rush." but II seems that the
class OF o1 Is their superior in every branch OF
Columbia sport.
Over four hundred undergraduates witnessed the
cane sprees which were between Tiemann. Gramm
and McClintock for 90 and Meyers. Welles and
Stewart for the freshmen. Tiemann and Myers
were the first contestants. and 1t took them six
rounds of three minutes each TO decide that Myers
was the better man. Tiemann showed himself 20
be an adept at defensive work. He would fall on
the cane and. placing it between his legs. would
lay there as though lfeess. preventing Myers 10
yet both hands of the cane. one minute from the
end Myers succeeded In getting Tiemann In good
position. and quickly forced him to relinqush his
hold. ,.,,..,.....
Gramm 90, and Wells, 0l. The former was by lar
the better man. IN tho first round he rushed
Wells at his Will In the second round. however,
Wells forced him to the ground. and in a moment
Of forgetfulness Gramm released his hold on the
cane thus assuring the freshmen of the right 10
smoke pipes He had clearly tho better or the
argument. McClntock 90 forced Stewart, o. 10
release both hands before they had fought two
minutes
In the tug-of-war. the freshmen. who outnum-
bered by fifteen the sophomores, won by three
ceats after playing for three minutes. This gives
the freshmen not only the right to smoke pipes
but TO carry canes. The freshmen Immediately
started TO celebrate the victory. THIS evening
they intend TO visit the Tenderoin but the "sophs
promise dire revenge so far as Kidnapping Is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
SING SING.

Coroner Charles F. Apgar on Monday evening held
an inquest upon the body Of Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Rey-
nolds who died suddenly in Linden-ave. on the
afternoon of that day. verdict Of death from
Bright's disease OF the kidneys was found. The
decea sed was fory-fve years Of age, and daughter
of the late Henry Skidgen. Of this village, and
widow Of the late George Reynolds. family Of
four children survive her.
A combination entertainment by the Ariel Concert
Club and Miss Agnes Mapes Taylor will be given at
Olive Opera House tomorrow evening, under the
direction OF the Young Mems Christian Association
The following committee has been appointed TO ar
range for the approac ching minstrel entertainment OF
Yhe Ossining Yacht Club George s. Jenkins. chair
man: William H. Hapgood James II. Moran. T. F.
Walsh F. p. Travis and c. D. Msleady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The wedding of Miss Ella Weeks TO George +.
Archer will take place in Christ Church this morn
ing Archdeacon Kirkby officiating.
A large number Of friends and relatives VIII as
sist Mr. and Mrs William II. Boyd in the ceeora-
ton OF their golden wedding anniversary to-day
Mr. Boyd was in business in Boston Post Road
Mamaroneck for fifty years
Eprtram Hoose a manufacturer or East Port
Chester had an exciting encounter with two nigh
waymen on Monday night He was returmng
and demanded his money Mr. Hoose sprang upon
the men and knocked them down. and they fed
across the bridge into Connecticut.
The old tollgate between Port Chester and Green
wich in the Boston Post Road, separating New
York from New England, is being torn down, in
order 10 lower the highway. The gate was buili
more than century ago and continued In service
until 1895 when the roads in Connecticut were made
free to all II said that General Washington and
the Continental Army passed through the old gate
and were tho first ones who did so and escaped
having the toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
THE KIYGsBRTDGE ROAD FRANCHISE.

The Railroad Committee OF the Board Of Alder
Ten yesterday reported favorably on the petition
OF citizens of Washington Heights for public
hearing on the Kingsbridge Road Street Railway
franchise. The committee reported a resolution
instructing the president OF the Board TO call a
special meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen within
twenty-four hours OF the handing down OF a favor
able decision by the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court on the Kingsbrdge Road Injunction
ard invite the public to appear and be heard the
Board at the close OF the public hearing TO proceed
at once TO the consideration OF the granting OF a
new franchise. The resolution opposed by
Alderman Brown and others, but was passed by q
Of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
ALLEGED FRAUDS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
ATTENTION OF THE WESTMINSTER GRAND JURY
CALLED TO a NOMINATING PETITION RE-
JECTED BY THE COUNTY CLERK.

JECTED BY THE COUNTY CLERK.
In the County Court in White Plains yesterday
afternoon Judge Smith Lent called the attention
Of the Grand Jury to the fact that prior to the
recent election certificate of nomination of cam
didates for the offices OF Sheriff. Coroner and
Members of Assembly had been filed in the Office
Of the County Clerk to be placed upon the official
ballot independent ticket
1.-THE County Clerk" he continued, rejected the
certificate on the ground that the petitions ac-
companying the had been altered and
changed in ar unlawful manner between the time
they subscribed TO by the voters petitionng
for the placing of the Independent nominations
upon the official ballot and the films Of the GER
tihcate in his office Various charges We're circu-
tlfcate and an investigation was begun before a
magistrate in White Plains For some reason IL
wrongdoing 1t is proper that the Grand jury
should make a thorough investigation. II you
found any person or persons guilty OF CRIME he un
YOU should make presentment OF the facts IN
the to the Court 49,,
rict-Attorney was their legal adviser. and would
assist them in their investigation, and that they
might adjourn to-day until next Monday II they
desired and ample time would be given them In
which to make their inquiry most thorough ana
The judges charge to the Grand Jury caused
surprise al the county seat. as it was supposed
that the affair to which he referred had practi-
cally blown over. The trouble arose out OF the
fact that the petitions filed by the Citizens League
for an Independent ticket. were, on Investigation
altered after they had been executed. frequently
by erasures and interpretations but principally ny
the attaching OF signatHTes orehay Sgo o9 a
sembly TO a petition indorsing candidates Tor the
offices of Sheriff and Coroner. 49,.
Police Justice of White Plains, on complaint OF
Robert Coward an empoye OF the COUNTY GIerk 81
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
BR4rEs INVESTING IN METROPOLITAN

TAMMASY MEN. INCLUDING Mr. CROKER SAID
TO RE LARGE PURCHASERS OF THE STOCK
GEORGE j. GoULDs INTEREST.
Tho recent steady and sustained advance In the
price OF Metropolitan Street Railway STOCK mas
caused a great deal OF comment In Wall street
outside OF fair earnings there seems to be nothing
TO base the rise upon. 1t is understood that ram
many politicians have been the largest purchasers
OF this stock and are the chief benehciaries under
the impetus given It. Some time before election
Richard Croker so Il is said, sent word to an In
Innate friend that In the event OF Tammany win
Ming this stock would have marked advances
The tip was quietly circulated among the faithful
and instead OF betting on the election. many ram
manytes including Mr. Croker. began 10 ABSORB
the stock which then selling around par.
II has been learned. further. that George j. Gould
has taken an active interest In metropolitan. A
short time before election he asked a prominent
Tammany Hall official what would he the result as
10 this stock II Tammany should win. The answe-
IT Will shoot 80 far ahead OF Manhattan tnat
you will pawn your stilt railroad MT.
Gould is said have invested heavily In the stock
His purchase OF the stock. II is declared. Is purely
for the sake OF investment. and IN no way is 10 be
considered In connection with the frequent reports
that a consolidation or A trafic agreement Will ne
effected between the elevated and the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
COwperthwait'S
RnIi2h1n Special Bargains,
$3.50 Derby Satin Curtains,
NdI UClSs $3.50 per pair.
LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 18th street.
A BANK CLERK MISSING.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-sccord and Broadway.
LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 18th street.

SENT OUT ON MONDAY WITH $500. AND
NOTHING HAS BEEN SEEN OF HIM SINCE.
Josenh Steiner. manager OF the fidelity depart
nent OF the National Surety Company, at NO. $40
Broadway, has causcd a general alarm to be sent
out from Police Headquarters for Daniel a. NC
LELAND n clerk in tho employ OF the Bronx bor-
ough Bank at fremont and Washington ayes,
fremont McIelland sent Monday with '-'5Oo
from the bank 10 deposit in the Twenty seventh
Ward Bank at One-hundred and -thrty-sixth-s''
and Thrd-ave. He has not been seen since ne ley
the Bronx Borough Bank. No ono KNOWS "he'e
he went what became OF him. . a..
McI.elland is twenty-five years o.d and lives
with his father who is dentist, In Main-st, west
Chester Up to the present time he had borne an
envlable reputation. -, 49,
Morris NJ Corwln. cashier OF the bank, said yes
terday afternoon that the missing clerk was at
tentve TO his duties until about TWO months ago
when for some reason. he grew careless. on Elec,
ton Day he a poll clerk in West CHESTER ana
ala not report the bank at all II Is thought ne
has been attentive the wife OF bookmaker, said
10 live in Thirty ghth-st.. west OF Broadway