davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MRS. BOOTH ORDAINED.

AN INTERESTING CEREMONY UNDER THE AU-
SPICES OF THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Carnegie Hall filed last night with members
OF the Volunteers OF America from New-York and
other States and others who sympathz with that
body The occasion the ordination OF Mrs
Darlington Booth minister OF the General
Church Of God" Commander Darlington Booth and
his wife came on the platform with Chauncey NJ
Depew. who presided. and all received with
great applause.
After an organ recital by c. T. Ives n song SER
vice was conducted by Brigadier- General Fielding
assisted by Captain A. ID. c. smyth. Colonel de
Barritt. OF Boston pronounced the Invocation.
Commander Booth addressed the gathering. In
tho course OF his remarks he said that the Voun-
teers of America now numbered five hundred thou
Chauncey NJ. Depew said he had been criticised
because among the many things no daily said he
teers OF America. but there was doubt that the
Volunteers succeeded In getting there. and II
religion s''s speakng Of Hall Gaines Chrstian he
said that the author did not know what a true
show il In his book II sometimes took q bass drum
to stir up the spiritual nature OF some people.
paign In india stirred by the bagpipe to brave
ton Af Booth s0' was s es BY Mr. pepew amid
great appanse In the course OF an eloquent hr o aRa
department. that OF prison work that already the me
mates OF pententaries She objected to the word
ex-convics, and stated that II the forbearance of
Christianity was not to be extended to men who
had done wrong and who were willing TO lead good
lives. men might we'll burn their Bibles and
tear down their churches.
Commander Booth said that the Volunteers
needed the sum of $1,000 OF which $50 was already
pledged. A collection was then taken which IL
was announced. amounted to more than the re-
quired sum. ,
The ceremony OF ordination was then proceeded
with. 1t was simple. and In accordance with the
ncated as the ordanng officer He was assisted
NV the Rev DIR. Il. $. Macarthur the Rev. Dr.
Armory H. Bradford the Rev. DR. Davis Gregg
tho Rev Dr. Josiah Strong, Chaplain Barnes Brlg;
adler General Fielding Colonel j. q. Hailmond
and Colonel j. w. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
TEA TABLES.
Green Oak Finish
$500.

has been spent The steel rails are standaro
goyge stoneIh sllasted and the line can be easily
converted into steam railroad: The eh'eT Vide
ner and others OF the Philadelphia Iracuon syIu s
cate The deal will be completed when the ta"s
The Searles syndicate IL said TO nave aepos ts
the price for the s3.ooooD m9rssasS svnnid and
Robert Carswell. OF Baltimore. who were ARG
stockholders In the old company VIII ps MS IN
NE hands Of receivers for time was receny
rnorpanzed 1t Is reported that the soutne' o',
way people are after the iine' 70 give '''''
In addition to the line between BaitHipRr s,,Way
washineton the Columbia and Maryland Sst,mn;.
comnanv controls the lexington ana ras i,s
Home and Belt railways In washnstpn, a of Coum,
, tVn" ,, ~, When the company was organiIeu T.
emily csn il was on basis Of $SoooVo mo''sas'
and 81 600 900 secured stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CiTSE or THE GARRiS0N'S WRECK.
~ iyoriRY BEGUN ny THE STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION.

~ iSQriRY BEGUN ny THE STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION.
Albany. NOV 1.-The Railroad Commissioners
began their Investigation at O'Clock today az 20
tho causes or the recent wreck on the New-fork
Central Railroad. near Garrisous. THIS ihVesu-
cation Is for the purpose OF finding out II possible
how tho train l,ft he track and plunged INTO the
river and has nothing 10 do with the loss OF NO
which resulted from tho accident
General Manager John NJ. Toucey was the hrst
witness called lie testified that the road was In
spccted by the company's engineers. and was under
Tho constant supervision OF track-walkers. who
were employed chiefly to watch for stones which
NIL ht roll the tracks from the hills The tracks
IN tho vicinity OF the accident had been lying In
tho same position during his connection with the
road since lAd 40 sea wall had been originally
built along the road, but IL had been built piece
meal In the last fifteen twenty years under the
supervision OF the general roadmastcr The wall
was intended to prevent the water from washing
IN and pulling down the roadbed. In his OPINION
the road where the accident occurred was as wei
cared Tor any other part lie thought tho
primary cause Of tho accident was the derallment
or tho engine How this happened had not yet
been determined
other officials OF the road testified that the road
bed and the wa. were I'm good condition before tho
disaster The assistant master mechanic, MIR. van
Schaick who examined the engine when IL was
removed from the river, caused some surprise by
stating that II WAS now I'm the regular service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TALKING OF CONSOLIDATION.

The Murray Hi Republican Club held a meeting
last night In its rooms at Forty-third-st and
Broadway and n letter read from tho
XXVIIth Assembly District Republican Club say
ing that a committee had been appointed to confer
with the committee appointed by the first named
club on the feasibility OF consolidating all tho
clubs IN the district into one II was decided to
continue this committee until the conference was
held.
John Sabine Smith was hand and he said
that while he Willing TO extend the glad
hand" to all Republicans. including those who
voted for Mr.. Low at the last election, he did not
believe in surrendering the whole Republican or
ganiZaton TO the Low people.
Alderman Andrew Robinson declared that he
thought that. If all the clubs in the district were
drawn into one organization. IL would please the
County Committee at has been said that we
don't want these men he continued hut the
result OF the last election shows that we do"
samuel Williamson. the secretary of the club
who had made motion to discharge the Com,
mlttee on Cancellation, then withdrew It.
The XXVIIth Assembly District Republican Club
belongs 10 the Brookneld wing OF the party while
the Murray Hin Republican Club IL regarded as %
Plat club. IT declared. however by one of
the members OF the latter club last night that
barring one, there was not man at the meeting
who favored Platt's leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CnEERFuLNESs.
Right within Ourselves. Its birthplace

Arv day wet or cold. hot or dry. Is pieasa1WH W.
a., ,ha thoroughly healthy man or woman. W.
~ INV ,,,hn ourselves the power to make our
nav onaarfu, or dlsagreeable. We do not De
uas ~, tho condition Of the sky or atHios'
penu W. For when one Is perfectly poised. pn!
pne em and mentally. the days go by as dream"
90 nnvwfort whether they be dark or sunny. q.
Our ooal should be health. Mentat nea,.
a strong element to bring ABOUT physiSa AZ rss
%u, I'm health can be. and Is. set up py nc Az
uSt a,nments contained in food and drink tha' W
not conform to the wants OF Nature. - ord
We are inclined to the use or narsou,Es az
s.,mulauts for their temporary oeaus ho. ~
in,'aninS az the nervous system ana the he1. s
a., these unnatural things prihs aoo". .hs
ors conditions; for instance the PuiSs ".
coTYee drnker or tobacco user shows This
ment either little or great OF the .,nmach and
trouble Is ordinarily coupieo "'
some other difficulties. A.. advantage in
Tha ones who see clearly the aus o. AZ
,,siness home and society or perez .v 80 @
lion az mental and physical heath, WI" ,i.ias ~
.o , y, ,ra,ns, m have them abandon articles ..
food or drink that prevent the aceo'"p''''''''
OF the desired end. .o. tan davs and the
The leaving off OF conee Ior . 49,. .,esd will
use Of Postum Food Gomez III no sMass.tion
demon n 81, mat Postum furnishes brain anu
anu 'ns ,,h uon selected food elements which -
- rshujid the daily disintegration, whiie ssvsr-
10 Ie" ti,a Postum furnishes 4 delicious oesu
@ - one he particular to know that aI.e nI,,,,nx
;rS Commences. It is allowed TO contihuo .,w the
afteen minutes. This Is necessary "
food elements and the proper TASTE
: Postum !. the only Cereal Coffee yet o,'G Spee
arad with a coffee taste, that Is pure ""~
from low grade coffee or other drugs pooms
Served at principal Hotels ana O'"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
REAL ESTATE Exchanges EyD AT HAND.
A PROPOSITION TO WIND UP THE CORPORATION
LIKELY TO BE SOON ADOPTED.

A PROPOSITION TO WIND UP THE CORPORATION
LIKELY TO be sooH ADOPTED.
1t generally agreed among real estate brokers
yesterday that the end OF the five years war be-
tween the two exchanges was In sight ana mat
the winding up OF the older institution. the Real
Estate Exchange in Liberty-st.. would probably
come with the close OF this year. The cause for
this prediction was the announcement that Richard
V. Harnett. the auctioneer. who IS reported 10 be
the largest stakeholder In the institution had APP
piled for membership In tho Real Estate Auction
GERS Association. Of No. III Broadway. and would
be admitted at tho meeting Of the association to-
dav. Solomon dc WdlltedrEs. who Is another OF
the members OF the older association. acquired a
stand I'm the Broadway auctlon-room a month ago.
Few sales have been held recently In the Liberty
ST building. and. with The departure of Mr. IIar-
nett fewer stu likely 20 take place. There be-
ing no longer any reason for mainta aiming the Ex-
change, therefore. IL Is expected that the Board OF
Governors will recommend TO the stockholders that
apple ation be made for the appointment Of n
ceiver ia voluntary dissolution. Four of the prin-
cipal stockholders who control a ma ority OF the
stock understood 10 be In favor OF this action
and OF putting the corporation building on the
market go that this Is likely 10 be agreed TO. Upon
the granting Of the application receiver VIII be
appointed. who VIII be empowered 10 sell the prop
erty OF the corporation and divide the proceeds
among the stockholders. II Is estimated that tho
value or the assets Is sufficient TO pay about s1;sJ
on each 500 share. Ten of the shares. however.
were sold yesterday at 12L each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

that overcomes these troubles as II by magic
and makes the person healthy as we'll as attrac-
tive. It's value has been appreciated by vast
numbers as we'll as by the medical profession,
but there some who do not know what its
secret and mysterious power can do for them;
but II any reader OF these lines wishes to know
how these dlsagreeable and often deadly. symp-
toms can be overcome; how health. vigor and
happiness can be restored and how attractive
ness may be secured. we answer unhesi-
tatingly and frankly: use that great discovery.
that proven remedy Warmers Safe Cure"
1t is a common thing to bring proof of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

health" No woman can look well when she Is
made constantly miserable by distressing weak
nesses and ailments. These things destroy me
complexion. bring gloominess and blues, ana
In addition to the misery created render the
woman unattractIve No man can appear "en
work we'll or do we'll who Is not feeling we'll
Imagine any man or woman trying to be pleas
ant or attractive when troubled by headacnes
tired feelings, and dizzy bearing down sehsa-
tons. 1t Is simply impossible
For more than twenty years the American peo-
pie and. for that matter, the inhabitants OF inc
entire globe have heard OF a grand discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MORE AGAINST THAN FOR MNALL.
HIS METHODS DENOUNCED BY COURT THAT
DECIDES A POINT IN HIS FAVOR.


HIS METHODS DENOUNCED BY COURT THAT
DECIDES POINT IN HIS FAVOR.
Topeka Kan. Nov Tin the United States Cir
cult Court to-day Webb McNall. State Insurance
Commissioner won technical victory In the de-
csion made by the United States Circuit Court.
wherein Judge Foster refuses TO allow the in1unc-
ton from the Travellers Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. Conn. asking that the Commissioner DC
restrained from examining the company's books
Iudgo Foste. however. is severe In condemnlng tho
action Of certain examinations already made,
which. thu Court says. were superficial IN charac-
ter. and charges for which. he says were e&tof-
,ionate as shown by the evidence In this case.
The conduct OF some OF these examinations
says the Court have been so indetensible ana re-
pugnant to tho mind OF every right-thnkins man
that Il Is difficult to give tho Insurance Commits
soner credit for an honest purpose In his proposed
examination"
The Cour. goes on 70 say tina. the rules must oe
applied however on the presumption that honest
men will make these examinations from honest mo-
lives The Court also says there Is some reason 10
suspect that the proposed examination Is based on
the presump ION OF good faith. tho company has
listed certain real estate in Kansas largely In eN-
cos, OF ITS real value. and furthermore that the
statements n tn company do not show what In
tcrost has .cn dcfaulied on the companys loane'
At tho opening ~ the court his afternoon Eugene
Ware attorney (or tho New-York Life Insurance
Comuany sptaus a surprise by announcing TO tho
Cour. tina, ne had received instructions TO dismiss
go tho Nov York Life Company cases brought
against INSURANCE 'oInul-sl9e W @ ,o.,oS =, .
ton the attorney said that. regarding inc damage
20 sustain ans rlur1 Its business IN Kansas has
been better than AZ any time heretofore hn1 ON
mt sloncr MrNqA vas now tltauIs u ia'I S..,,L
to dismiss both tho damage suit ana INC sur 10
rrcycnt Commissioners McNall from revolving It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

from weakness and disease OF tile distinctly FEMININE
organs is certain to become invalid No woman
can suffer in this way and be healthy, happy, ami
able wife and a competent mother. Troubles OF this
sap the strength rack the nerves paint lines
of suffering upon the face destroy the temper, make
the bright eyes dull and the active brain
sluggish, and transform a vivacious woman into a
weak sickly. invalid
This is all wrong. II IL all unnecessary. DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription is marvellous med
icnc for aing women. II acts directly on the del.
icate and important organs that bear the burdens OF
maternity and makes them strong and healthy II
aays inflammation heals liberation, soothes pain
and tones and builds up the nerves. 1t banishes
the discomforts of the expectant months and makes
baby's coming easy and almost painless. II guaran-
tees the little newcomers health and ample
supply OF nourishment. Thousands of women have
testified to its marvellous merits. An honest dealer
will not endeavor To substitute some inferior pre-
paraton for the sake of extra little selfish profit
~ took DIR. Perees Favorite Prescription previous to
confinement. writes Mrs Corda Cuipepper, of Tanks,
Cottle Co, Texas and did well In my life. II
only two weeks and am able to do my work"
In most healthy families you will find DR.. Pefces
Common Sense Medical Adviser. For paper
covered copy send III one cent stamps, TO rotTr
mailing only Cloth bound 81 stamps Address
Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

vember 90 at o'clock These representatives s sIani
be Committee on ThnSy S 6Ss from
each Assembly District. The Executive Commis s,S
s snSnit them to the Committee Organization for
approval After the adoption or the coHs III 6
and t OF t6 Repnbcan Voters
rolnlent to be in accordance with this consstu'lUn
William f. Daily said ne thought MT
Humphreys proposal was too sweeping lhey
already had an organization. he pointed out
which had formed the nucleus OF the opposi'loh
TO the regular organization. and he thought.
therefore. 1t unnecessary to ABANDON their
position after fighting whole year and begin
over again. He suggested that the Assembly
districts not represented in the Executive Com
mittee should be invited to send representatives.
An amendment moved by H. Is. Smlth
to the effect that a committee OF fifteen, TO be
appointed by the chairman from the members
of the Executive Committee, should be selected
to revise the old constitution or draw up ne"
one.
In the discussion that followed the opinion was
held by the greater number of the speakers tnat
the appointment of a committee as suggested
in Mr. Smiths amendment would lead 10 I'M
necessary delay. The amendment, on being put
to the vote lost, and Mr.. Humphrey s reso-
luton was subsequently, carried unanimously
At the special request of the meeting, short ad-
dresses were made by Colonel W. c. Plummer
and c. j. Judge. Both impressed upon ther
hearers the necessity of reorSanizing the RepuD-
lican party upon an honest basis. The Judge
remarked in the course OF his speech You
have read how Mr. Quigg after the election
went to Hot Springs TO take the sulphur pains.
Well now, let us make the atmosphere so blue
for him and hot that he won't want any
more sulphur for the rest of his life.
During the campaign was sent for by MI.
Ouigg. saw him at his headquarters In Madi-
son SQUARE and he said 10 me: Judge. If you
will speak for us Will give you certain sum
Come to us: you are not at home with the fellows
YOU are with ! said to him then; NO. sir l
am not. and If you have nothing more to say
to me / will leave you" cloud laughterD
referring 10 the methods of the machine Re-
publicans Mr.. Judge alluded to an instance
where Augustus Sbarboro, OF the lid Assembly
District, a friend Of Paddy DIVER ana n
Tommanv man. had been sent as a delegate 10
the Republican city and county conventions
and after serving the purposes OF the Republican
leaders In the Id District. had returned IN
week to his Tammany fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
BURGLARS ACTIVE AND BOLD.
RoBBERIEs AT SOUTH NYACK
AND NGs-ON-THE-HUDsON.

WHOLESALE RoBBERTEs AT SOUTH NYAcK
AND NGs-ON-THE-HUDSoN
A reries Of daring robberies committed in
South Nyack Sunday evening while several
families were attending church. The first house
entered that Of Edmund Haring Mr. Haring
and his wife and daughter left the house at 1870
O'Clock to attend church. and when they returned
at o'clock they found the back door and win
dows wide open. The house had been ransacked
from top 10 bottom. and a large quantity OF jew
elry and several pockctbooks containing money
were taken. The homo Of DR.. j. f. Blauvelt two
blocks away. was entered. and all the Jewelry In
the house. besides a couple OF watches and chains
and a sum OF money was taken. Frank @. Pre-
vosts house, In tho same neghborhood. was en-
tered and robbed OF jewery and watches but sill
verware left untouched. Palmer Gurnee's
house and several other places near by. whose In
mates were all attending church. were also burg
larlred All the work was done between 1880 and 9
o'clock.
sensation was caused In the village when the
extent AMI number OF the burglarles became known.
No clew TO the thieves has been found;
daring gang OF sneaktheycs visited Hastings
on-the- Hudson in the last TWO nights. and sue
ceeded In carrying away booty worth about 800.
Thu solitary Policeman knew nothing about the
were. -Four places were entered. The first visited
way; Here the burglars entered by forcing rear
window DR., Lyman and his family we're asleep
thieves who confined their work to the irs, floor.
They helped themselves TO the doctors clothing;
whlch hung on a nat rack IN the main ha'l, ana
then went into the dining room. They took al the
silverware out OF the sideboard and placed II
the table and ar,erward wrapped it all up in table
linen. To complete the harvest II was necessary
10 I'll UP with the contents OF the pantry. which
they did. and departed unnotced. DR.. Lyman's loss
IL about $500.
The thieves next went 20 the home OF George
Palllscr, In MaIn-st, whore they worked quietly
that no one In the house awakened. When
Mrs. Palliser came downstairs in the morning she
was surprised At seeing the dlnng-room In
fusion. All her silvcrware. valued at $50,
gone. Mrs Pallser valued the silver highly. as
she had received most OF IL for wedding presents.
The grocery store and house OF s. @. Donand was
the third place robbed and Mr.. Donland places his
loss at SEQ. AZ the home OF j. b. Bennett near
tho Hudson River Station, Mr. Bennett was
awakened by the burglars and scizlng his shotgun
waited for the men 10 enter His dog. however.
began TO bark furiously and this frightened the
burglars away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

What difference there is in the faces OF wom-
on. and for that matter, Of men, Also ana 10"
strange the effect Is. There are races 'ra' az
tract men and fascna.e women. whiie 'nere oil
others that seem to repel just as strongly
Did YOU ever study faces? Have 20" ever
maid real close attention TO the looks OF inc men
ard women you meet in the course OF oaS :
II Is fascinating study. Many OF them are UNI
attractive. but some OF them have power 'h"t
10 most fascinating. Now, what Is the seo'e' VI
this charm and beauty? There is ou' o"e "''
swer. and we Will give It, .,o,.
IL can be expressed In Two WoluH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MIR. MULoUEEN FOR CORPORATION CoUN-
Sci,

In the list of candidates for RESPONSE bio places UNI
der the new municipal government. to be presented
10 Mayor-elect Van Wyck will be found the name
OF Michael J. Muqueen, who Is being pushed for
Corporation Counsel by strong element in the
Wigwam. For number of years Mr.. MuIqueen
has been in active practice q member OF the
law firm OF Muiqueen Mulqueen. No 253 Broad
way. He is a son-in-law OF exMayor Giroy, and
his friends say that he will prove formidable
~andidate for the place Many prominent lawyers
and Judges. well as politicians of influence In
the Wigwam are ~aid 10 have Interested themselves
in his behalf
Mr.. MulQueen was member OF the State Con-
stitutionaI Convention Of 1884 and gave valuable
aid to the Democratic minority throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MAY BE MADE A STEAM ROAD.

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY BETWEEN BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON SECURED BY sYNDI-
CATE HEADED BY JOHN e. sEARLEs.
Baltimore. Nov. % (SpeclaD.-A syndicate headed
by John Il. searles has bought the 100000 hrst
mortgage of the recently reorganized Columbia
and Maryland Railroad Company This Will give 1t
complete control Of the electric railway between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

value Of health-giving remedies from those VIM
have been restored. Warmers Safe Cure do.
not require this. 1t stands prominently upon An
eminence OF its own. and while there are tbov.
sands Of people In America alone who have
voluntarily acknowledged its vast benent N
them. 1t does not require their Endorsement to
prove to any sufferer that It can help that II
can cure, that It can brighten the face remove
the lines Of care and thus rerder, through the
channels Of health, that pleasant attract.veness
so much desired A trial Of this great remedy
will fully prove to you the truth OF this asser.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
PERMISSION TO DIVIDE MILLION.

DECREE AFFECTING THE CONTESTED ESTATE
or WILLIAM H. KING.
Newport r. L. Nov. EN- the Probate Court
here this morning, a hearing was given on tho APP
pllcatlon of George Gordon King and others. adj
illustrators OF the estate OF William H. King for
a partial distribution OF the estate. and n decree
was ordered In favor OF the petitioners Counsel
for Mrs. T.. 4. Webster Ross, contestant OF tho
Will gave notice OF an appeal. The amount men,
toned IN the petition for distribution was 100000