davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
CALL TO THE REV. ". C. RHOADEs.

The Eliot Congregational Church. OF Boston, has
sent call 70 the Rev. Winfrcd Chesney Rhoades.
OF Mount Vernon y. Y. OF Henry T. Rhoades.
a retired officer OF the Navy. The call is to be-
come colleague pastor. The Rev. Or. A. c. Thomp-
son has for more than fifty years been pastor, and
will continue TO be senior pastor but his health is
poor. Mr.. Rhoades will give his answer soon. He
knows the needs OF the church He was graduated
with honors at Columbia in 1894, and then he took
three years theological the Hartford
Comm Theological Seminary. Within few days
after graduation he asked by the Congrega-
tional Educational Council to take charge OF n
college under its supervision at Chadron, Neb.,
and IN the two years that he remained as its head
he succeeded in clearing of its large debt and
making II one OF the strongest institutions OF It's
character But he decided TO make his life work
In the ministry While at Hartford he took lead
ing part in University Settlement work and accom-
plished much In the religious and social Improve
rnent OF the young men and young women OF the
tenement house districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

certificates OF Incorporation with the Secretary OF
State at Albany to-day:
The Commercial Travellers and Hotel Mems
Antitrust League with its principal Office in New
York City. Directors +. w. Elder. j. V. Falvey
and William Hage. Of New-York City. and j. d.
Joyce and A. ]. Hopcroft. Of Brooklyn.
The Rochester Telephone Company; capital 800
900 Directors Frederick Cook, Thomas W. Finu-
cane. General w. Archer. Albrecht Noght. II.
Wheeler Gustave ETbe George r. Fuller. Jacob
Gerling ]. Foster Warner. Edward w. Peck.
Horace G. Brewster Willard b. Spader V. Moreau
Smith. and Ezra NJ. Higgins. OF Rochester. and
Eugene III. Satterlee OF Pttsford.
The New-York Bill Posting Company. Of New
York CITY; capital $4,000. Directors: Henry Nun
son, Of Munson: William Reagan, Alexander Cla TX
and oscar J. GUIDE. of New-York City. and William
Is. Lowden. of Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ONEMORE MOLINEUXJUROR
SEVEN IN THE BOX WHEN COURT AD-
Jot-RNED UNTIL MONDAY.

The ninth day of the trial Of Roland b. Mohneun
onened Yesterday with the usual weary griho Oh
examining talesmen. The big courtroom was cary
arsd with another hundred talesmen' caiieu 10
appear in addition 10 the hundred summoned o"
Thursday.
In the course OF the examination OF ta'esineh
,here arose heated discussion between counsel
and both Mr. Weeks and Mr.. Osborne were severely
censured by the Court for allowing their tempers
TO get the better OF their Judgment
Nearly all the talesmen called were put throush
q short and searching examination by RECORDER
co1 This. together with the fact that henry
winthrop Gray, Commissioner OF Jurors was III
the room. was significant Of the fact that tho
answers made by talesmen would be compared with
nrevious examinations before the special Grand
Jury. go ,,,,r,
lanes Hynes. an undertaken. OF No. 5'S Wills
ave was exhaustively questioned by counsel, on
botb sides He answered all questions satisiac-
toriiy and at s:i5 accepted and sworn as
juror. ,,,,, e,,yeva wears old Is
MARRIED and has three children. He Is memo.I
81 the Grand Army OF the Republic and oeiongs 20
the Seneca Club The juror took cnair NJ u" ''''
fury box. 80 ,,,. ,,,,u an Nom
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
CAPE COD CRAyBERRIES ABUNDANT.

Cape Cod cranberries have been pouring into this
market for the last week at the rate OF about If
teen hundred barrels daily. Since the opening OF
the season. September /. receipts have nearly
reached sixty thousand barrels exceeding the total
arrivals for the whole of last season september /
10 April u by about eight thousand barrels. The
quality averages exceptionally fine. The variety
most generally known is the Early Black This is
dark. round berry tender and OF fine flavor
Many other varieties grown. varying in shape
size and color each superior In the eyes OF the
grower OF II. TO all others. Wholesale prices are
low, ranging from "a go to 81 10 per barrel OF 100
quarts.
A coincidence OF interest to housekeepers Is on
immense crop OF turkeys and corresponding low
prices wholesale rates being from 10 cents 70
Y cents q pound for choice TO extra lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
CITY CLUBS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.

The City Clubs Committee on Municipal Govern
rnent has appointed a subcommittee. consisting Of
O. G. Willard J. P. Faure and J. w. Pryor, TO IN
quire into the action OF the Board OF Education IN
suppressng a recent report of the City superin-
tendent Schools. and possibly TO secure its pub
lication DR.. Maxwelrs report criticised In severe
terms the system OF appointing teachers, particV
larly in boroughs whose local committees hold all
the real power The report was so distasteful TO a
majority Of the Board OF Education that II was
ordered on file. instead Of being ordered printed
and distributed. according TO custom.
Members of the City Clubs committee said yes
terday that IL not expected that the Board
Of Education had committed an offence 10 make
School Commissioners liable TO indictment, no law
having been found requiring such reports TO be
printed IN THE City Record" The City Club has
a copy of DR.. Maxwels report. however, and II
may cause the printing OF the report at the ez-
pense OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ALDERMEN WANT SERVICE CERTIFICATES
THEY PLAN TO PRESENT LITHoGRAPHs TO
THEMSELVES AND THEN DISCUSS
NEW POsTOFFICE

The Board OF Aldermen held its first meeting
yesterday under the new rule calling for meetings
on Tuesdays and Fridays in place Of only on Tues
days. The extra meetings for the purpose OF
clearing the calendar of accumulated business. In
order that the new Board may start with clean
sheet on January /.
On the motion Of Alderman kenney this resolu-
ton offered
That each and every member Of the Municipal As
sembly OF the city of New York shall be entitled TO
a service certificate duly setting forth the terms OF
service I'm either branch OF the Municipal Assem-
bly,. whether 1t be In the Council or Board OF Al
TO have said service certificates duly printed or
Autographed each of said certificates to set forth
the name the district and the period Of service OF
the member receiving II, which certificate prior
to distribution shall be duly authenticated by the
City Clerk
The resolution referred TO the Committee on
Salaries after long debate. Alderman Bureigh
spoke against IT, He said he wanted no certificate.
His record spoke for itself. Alderman James sided
with Mr. Burlegh. and declared the resolution alb
surd.
resolution advocating General Postoflce
further uptown was introduced.
There was a general debate on the resolution.
Mr.. Woodward urged the passage Of the resolution,
declaring that the movement OF business is uptown,
and Mr.. Burlegh offered amendment TO Mr..
McCalrs motion that the General PostofFce
be erected in The Bronx Alderman McInness
thought the question not pertinent, as the Alder
men have power in the matter.
Mr.. Burleigh then caught the Presidents eye and
moved gravely. THAT the president OF the Council
be appointed Governor Of the Philippines" adding
that is much within our province the mat
ter under discussion
The original resolution was carried. and sent to
the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
DIsCHARGING THE TAYLORS CARGO

Tho steamer J. W Taylor. which came into port
from Brazil last Saturday with two cases Of
bubonic plague aboard and was detained at Quar-
antine. began the work yesterday OF discharging
her cargo OF coffee into lighters The stevedores
employed m this work will be detained at Quaran-
tine for some time after the cargo Is discharged.
for disnfsction
The agents Of Lamport e. Holt. the owners OF tho
steamer, have been anxious to bring the j. W.
Taylor up to some pier In this city, and with ref
erence TO this desire their part President
Michael G Murphy OF the Health Department
sem communication to the Dock Board yesterday
away from any pier In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ALLEGED SHUGGLERS HELD.

George Taylor the saloon steward on the Cunard
liner Etruria and John Trehearne. a wheelwright
of this city who arrested last Saturday by
Customs inspectors for smuggling costly photo
graphic lenses into the country, waived examina-
ton yesterday before United States Commissioner
Alexander and were held for the Grand jury. The
Government officials suspect that Taylor has
brought a great many expensive lenses into the
country without paying duty. and they have
man under arrest in St. Louis who Is said 10 have
been concerned in the smuggling conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
THE RAMAPO INVESTIGATION.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION NOT DECIDED AS YET
WHETHER TO APPOINT ONE LARGE COMMIT
TEE Or SEVERAL SMALL ONES.

President King Of the Merchants Association
sail yesterday that the association had not ap-
pointed its committee of prominent citizens to in
vestigate the Ramapo water contract we have
not decided yet" he said. whether to have one
large committee or several small ones. We shall
make sure that the we want will serve before
we make any announcements. With the COM
mittee we shall have experts TO help in the In
vestigation. We not starting the investigation
in a spirit OF hostility 10 any company. but solely
with desire to ascertain what the city needs In
the way Of an ad iitional water supply and the
best means OF aiming It.. ,
The City Club has appointed committee 10 ala
The Fire Underwriters have decided to await the
result OF the investigation without taking any part
in IT, President Holahan Of the Board OF PUBLIC
improvements has declared that he VIII give all
possible aid TO the Merchants Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
THREsBIyG MACHINERY COMBINATION

The plan started some time ago TO effect a con-
sodation OF the leading manufacturers OF thresh-
ing machinery is said to be gaining ground. Rep
resentatives OF these interests were in confer
ence here recently and It is reported that the con-
soHdated companies will be Incorporated under the
name OF the American Thresher Company. with a
Capitalization Of $50 100000 Charles r. Flint, who
is said to be one OF the chief promoters OF the
plan is quoted as saying that the details OF the
consolidation are too unsettled while he admits
larger plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
EYTRAORDINARY JURY INDICTS TWO.

The Extraordinary Grand Jury, which convened
by order OF Governor Roosevelt on Thursday.
yesterday found true bills which were reported
to Justice Werner in Part VIII. Special Term, OF
the Supreme Court.
The men indicted are George 7. Sullivan VINO Is
charged with false registration on October l3 in
the Second Election District OF the XIXth AS
sembIy District under the name Of William Morris.
and Frank Hart. who. IL is alleged, registered IN
the same district under the name OF William
O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
BFcEJVEP FOR DAVID B. LEE.

Judge Bookstayer has appointed Edward B. Mer-
ri receiver In supplementary proceedings for David
B. Lee on the application OF Countess Mary wal
dersee who obtained Judgment against him for
$3.50 on June 81 for money loaned to him IN 1879
This execution was returned unsatished by the
sheriff Mr. Lee is said to have sailed for Europe
on July s. and is now abro9 but he has some
property in this city for which the receiver was ap-
uOtntpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
HEAVY WAR CLAIMS FILED.
THE PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO hb'o"-
MEND APPOINTMENT OF COMMITS
SION TO PASS ON THEM

Washington Nov 24-Claims have been nied
I'D to date on account of damages sustained py
American citizens through the Spanish war 10
the amount Of S25.0O0000. and the President Is
expected to submit recommendation to Con-
gress in hi. Message looking to the creation OF
a commission to adjudicate these claims ana
make provision for the payment OF sucn as are
found to be legitimate. This action VIII be
taken under Article VII OF the treaty OF e" t-
This article EXCUSES Spain from paying In
IDENTITIES on claims that have arisen since the
beginning Of the instruction In CUBA, ana re-
ouires this Government to adjudicate ana settie
such OF those demands OF its own citizens
against Spain as are relinquished In the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
THE NEW POSTOFFICE PROJECT.

Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that he had
received Of support OF the new postonice
project from the Merchants Association and from
the New-York Board OF Trade and Transportation.
There is feeling everywhere" said the post
master that better postal facilities are needed at
once The newspapers OF the metropolis have lent
the protect their support and public sentiment Is
almost universally in favor OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
SPECIAL JURY NEARLY THROUGH.

It was announced in the District Attorneys ofics
Yesterday that the Special Grand Jury had 30
nea rly cleared up all its business that It will prob
ably he discharged on Monday or Tuesday. The
Jury returned eleven indictments Of election cases
10 Justice Fursman. of the Criminal Branch OF the
Snnreme Court who transferred them 10 Justice
Werner who has charge Of the Extraordinary
Grand Jury The eleven cases Will be tried be-
GO him In the last week the Special Grand Jury
has been investigating ordinary cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A meeting OF the fcreditors OF W. W. vaughan
dealer in building materials in East Thirty-seventh-
az was held yesterday at No. Il Broadway Cialihs
agsragatine about $4,000 were filed from sixteen
creditors the largest being in favor or Henry Is.
Vaughas for about SiOOo The total llaoiiities are
as oil Charles NJ Hough was appointed as trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

The disbursements yesterday by the local Sub
Treasury for bond offerings under Secretary Gage
offer were Four per cents including premium ana
accrued interest $576,5l3: per cents, including
premium and accrued interest, NS'253; total, S'9-
1Gs The total disbursements at the local SUBJ
Treasury TO date aggregate Sl2062,25I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ARMY TESTING WIRELESS TELbGhAfhi l.
THE SIGNAL CORPS CONDUCTING EXPERIMENT.
BETWEEN GOVERNORS ISLAND AND
TOMpKTNSyIII.E.

Washington Nov. 2l-The War Department Is
quietly at work on the problem OF wireless teies
raphy for the signal service The Signai .oips
has been handicapped recently both oy 'aoA u
funds and officers to experiment on an extensive
scale but Captain Reiber at Governors lslano'
New-York. is carrying on series OF experiments
between that point and Tompkinsville with we"
to adapting the Army apparatus for comm r ncs
tion botween fortified points and In any other oca-
lions where the wireless system might prove su-
per0r in practice to the oder form OF teeg1rsRrS
rnents having developed a system OF It's own, and
The work will be pushed with vigor when Congress
furnishes thu necessary means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES or BONDS.
SECRETARY GAGE REQUESTED TO EXTEND Ihf
TINE LIMIT-No ACTION TO BE TAKEN
BEFORE NOVEMBER 30

Washington Nov. A-Secretary Gage has re-
ceived A large number Of requests from bankers
and others 10 extend the bond offering limit be-
vond November 90 He said this afternoon that no
action would be taken in the matter until Novem-
Der 30.
The total amount OF bonds purchased by the Gov
eminent under the recent offer of the Treasury
Department is sll,5ss,9o0. The purchases yester-
dav are reported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

A meeting Of the creditors OF Jacob w and W.
B. Smith doing business as B. W. Is. smith
manufacturers Of architectural wood"ork az No
ooo W. r,,an.v-n,nth-st was held yesterday at
10 "a Plne-st The liabilities are sS2sS ana assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

To make holiday buying easy this busiest of book have
opened Ninth sst the street from the regular
STORE Every Obtanab the that all books fit
buy the holiday branch Come whichever Oomest
a you want to shop or browse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
Oriental Goods

pieces have rebuild them before
The climate much for the peggcdhef
Blu 10 t-Ent tp
Oriental
things
0hon$l Tsomete5 nd o
reductions
Egyptians hon
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Truax. J.
Matter OF Lincoln Fire Insurance Company-Ious L.
Coudert.
Spencer agt Butler--Glbert ". Sper.
Caterson agt Dierng-Francis A. Dugro.
Brewer agt. Wetterer-George NJ Van Hoesen.
BY Bookstaver J.
Williamson agt. wiamson-Charles A. Runk.
By Russell. j.
Levy agt Harrs-Edwin A. Jones.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Bookstayer J.
Countess Mary wsldersee agt. David P. Lee-EdwArd
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-special Term-Part II-Before Book
staver Court opens 10 80 a. Elk parte matters
Surrogate's Court-Chambers- Vsrnum. s.
Court opens at 1890 a. m. No day calendar
City Court-specia Term-Before Conlan, J.-Cour
opens a a. Motions at 1890 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
G Nm4mnA &hr
Orr Insured Shoes Make Trouble

COME advertised MEMS o ana fuS
y $3.50, under this guarantee
heo hesh
it.
Now we believe and the subsequent state
But general public appreciated news
present stores would not oegn 70
accommodate who for supplies
Thcsesta emenS and candid
Its possibilities have warranted our sending buyers
possible
trade discussion
of 1.-The advertisement
what syw shoe makers how
will
they make Serious promising carefully selected
leather will
vu no producers the land join
this shoe And other lines
chedas by trades Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
cRoKER's CITY GAS SCHEME.
CITY GAS PLANT SCHEME.

MAY FORCE LAW FOR CHEAPER GAS
shrewd politicians of this city said yesterday that
II the price of gas Is forced up above the dollar
mark again this winter there will be a loud and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
Handkerchief for Gifts

Why prefer Wanams handkerchief store? Because has become the best
The
his time Too bad but he'll be abroad for his Christmas dinner
And coaxed, oled handches
the Every all times, nen silk We generally
considered particular But having the best
WOmens Embroidered andkerChiefs maker
sorted out for flaws little will make the w"
one perfect Values $3.50 Prices 25c, 7Sc and ST.
Pretty gift boxes with the special AND
Christmas compliment floor
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Broadway, Ninth and Tenth Su
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-18

putting an iron pin in one end. insert
ing this in hole at one end Of the
frame considerably larger than the pin.
taking hold of the handle at the other
end and using it as both lever and roll
ing pin Gig. p. The roller can be
round or six or eight-sided, and it is
preferred to have it diminish in size
toward the end which is furthest from
the handle.
The butter worker of this kind is
made triangular in shape, say about 20
to "a inches wide and Sc inches long,
as shown by the cut. 1t can be placed
on the kitchen table when in use, the
point being over one side, and the other
end raised little so the drip will run
off at the point. But it is much better
to make strong legs for it and brace
them, as shown in the cut. In using it.
move the lever right and left and press
down hard. 1t will take some practice
to do perfect work. but practice will in
sure results beyond all criticism
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-18
DIRT IN THE DAIRY.
Wherever 1t Is Allowed to Exist Fails
ure Is But a Question Of Very
tIU short Time.

When is a dairy clean? The, safest
answer to this question lies in deserib-
ing when dairy is dirty, and danger
ously dirty, too, says the New York
Farmer. When woodwork in the dairy
gives off a smutty, musty. fusty acid.
rank and spoiled buttery smell it IS
dirty. When tin vessels, such as pals,
cans, dippers. cups and skimmers, after
being thoroughly washed" give off a
sourish smell, or show dark lines OF
natter in the folds and seams of the tin,
they are dirty, and the dirt of just such
a sort, and in just such places, as to
encourage the bacteria in the air to
drop down upon it. to crawl into it, to
feed upon it and to multiply in 1t until
they swarm in it and are ready to
launch themselves into the milk put
into those vessels. When the windows,
walls, floors and fixtures in the dairy
are unpleasant to the smell when the
room is warmed up there is dirt pres.
ent, enough dirt to have an effect upon
the flavor and other qualities Of the
milk and of the butter made from it.
When vessel from which milk is re-
moved shows layer of black sediment
in the bottom, Smelling with unpleas-
| ant suggestiveness of the barnyard,
there is dirt. plain. straight, unmis-
taxable dirt there. dirt that is unpleas-
\ ant to think of as component part OF
milk that is to be used by humans ns
food. No dairy showing these things
in any degree can really be called
clean" or decently clean, or healthful-
| ly clean. Hardly any other occupation
On earth makes such demands for clean
liLess and offers such difficulties in the
work of securing cleanliness as the milk
and butter and cheese industry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-18
THREE-CENT MILK.
Produced on the Average Farm
at a Profit.

Whether or not a farmer can pro-
duce milk at three cents a quart, de-
ponds, first, on the sort of cows he has.
says Hoard's Dairyman. A cow that
produces 1895 quarts yields within a
fraction of 5000 pounds. A good COW
should produce 5000 pounds of 3.75 to
per cent. milk. AT three cents quart
the cash value of 5000 pounds of milk
is $59.75. With good farm manage
ment such cows should be kept for $40;
we have then profit above the cost of
feed of SPOTS. The labor cost should
not exceed one good man 10 Is cows.
There are several questions to con-
slider when farmers say they cannot
afford to produce milk at three cents
quart. Such as the following, for in
stance: why can l not afford it?"
us it because my cows are too poor
in quality? / certainly ought not to
expect to make any profit if will
not make practical effort to have
cows that average at least 5000 pounds
a year of four per cent. milk" "Am
making any real intelligent effort to
keep better cows?" Have been study
ing this question as business farmer
ought?" Have taken pains to breed
and raise better cows or have depend
ed on buying cows bred by men who
know less about breeding a good cow
than | do?i