davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
nrrpo,rs OWNERSHIP or RAILWAYS

m HASTEN TEST OF VALIDITY OF LAW
Detroit April 2.--Govsrnor Pfnsree ana inc oener
I.r ~ tne Detroit Street Railway Commits
s,on have decided hasten the test OF the Nc
I<od hw. under which they are negotiating FOR
,ns nnrchase Of the street railways by the city.
without waiting for the action Of opposing attor-
reys. Who the Governor alleges are working for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BUSINESS ENCROACHES.
THE CHURCH OF ST ESPRIT TO LEAVE
TWENTY SECONDS

IT WAS ORGANIZED IN 162s-sEvERAL PREVIOUS
RBMOvALs-FORTUNATE POssESsOR
OF AN ENDOWMENT
In the early days Of Manhattan while the
Dutch still ruled and New-York was still called
NewAmsterdam, the Dutch minister gathered
together in the old mill that stood in the Bat
terry a little band of Huguenot refugees, and
organized a French church. Able to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

so,a the other day was the Peter Cooper nome
stead which is still standing over there at
rourtb-ave and Twenty eighth-st Diagonaiiy
through the land ran the Boston Post hoaa
There was nothing but farms around here then'
Iobn Stephenson paid 500 a lot for the properly
:. ,s42. the John Stephenson Company, Limit
- sold II for approximately $4,000 g lot In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
so. 81 West 22d Street
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALITY.

.o,.v Tho Commission has obtained consent OF
,ha .,tornev- ceneraI to bring quo warranto pro-
caedpes in the State Supreme Court to determine
ALI the questions raised by the attorneys OF ne
az w.. S,ommttee OF Sixty who are opposing
Si.L sisai ownsrship under the Mcleod law. Inc
latter will be invited 70 parteipsa6 @ IN Snonpclsvey
70, hat ths treasures found In the Mcleod Oil were
Ia before It's passage by either house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PASSENGERS GUARANTEED.

SICKNESS on BOARD AN ANTWERP STEAMER At
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. April 22.-The Red Star Line steam
ship Aragona from Antwerp for this port. which
arrived at tho United States quarantine Station
al Reedy Island in the Delaware River last night.
and was detained because there sickness on
board. proceeded down the Delaware to Lewes.
Del. this morning. and landed all OF her $50
passengers and part OF her crew at the United
States Marine Hospital that place The ship
then steamed back to Reedy Island. where she
Is now undergoing fumigation. Nothing v yet
known OF the nature OF the sickness "a &6e
liner. but 1t Is presumed TO be smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Savannah. Ca April 22-The LIST North Carolina
Regiment mustered out here to-day
Augusta Ga. April 22-The Sd Georgia Regiment
was mustered out at Camp Mckenzie to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
KILLED on WAY HOME FROM A DANCE

Baraboo. Wis. April 22.-while returning from "a
dance early this morning four young persons wero
run down by the Chicago and Northwestern iast
mail at Crawford's Crossing. about a mile from
this city Three Of them were killed and one was
badly Injured. The dead are:
MARSHALL. Katharine
TUIIBS BENJAMIN
WELSH Eleanor
Frank Donald was seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Shapes are artistic.
pied FURNISHED goiC

This is Austrian China deco
rated with chrysanthemums In
the delicate tints Of pink. yellow,
sage green and blue. Clouded
stippled gold on edges. handles
Ided gold. This pattern VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

This is English Doulton'
Porcelain. 1t has a border
decoration Of vines and now.
ers in delicate blue. GOOD
shaped Dishes and Plates
49,. foffrurG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
English

This is an English
Caulden Porcelain, with
centre decoration or
windmills. Also W n
windmills in panel deco
In the delft blue. Each
.rrnI h. rnId aa follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CHELSEA
BLUE
This will be sold
HELENE
YELLOW & PINK

leaves in delicate gray ana
pieces artistically modelled.
foltOuG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

This Is a Havi.
land China with
scattered flowers
in either pink or
yeilo ", Wit II
sage green. All
VIII be sold as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

In addition to the list mentioned above are
great many oddments OF Dinnerware, whicn
,y,II no sold at reduction even greater than on
above lots We really plan in simply getting
enough out OF these oddments TO pay for de-
liyering. We are sure this is an opportunity
which will be appreciated. and 10 wnich your
most careful attention is directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

This Is a good quality or
Limoges French China. IL
has a border decoration OF
blue forget-me-nots In clus-
ters. The handles are slip
A shapes are artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

This is an English Caulden
NIJANTDV Porcelain Set with flown blue
NIlhlN N underglazed decoration. Ar
BLUE tistic shapes VIII be sold as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
DELFTLAND

ration OF Plates. All in the
niece has gold edge. VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
MORE VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED OFT.

Frank Donald was seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Music of French school.

The second concert in the international
festival by the Belstedt band called out a
very fattering audience. The musical
pabulum afforded was not so heavy as pre-
sented at the opening, but it was received
with much favor. Selections from the
French school of composers were presented
with brightness and spontaneity behttng
the style of composition, the predominatng
characteristics of which appeal to the emo
tions rather than to the intellect.
The two big numbers were Saint Saens'
'Marche Heroique," a composition present.
ing almost insurmountable difficulties for a
band and the overture to "Phedre" by Mas
senet THE Toreador" song from Car
men" was a bit of popular music interpol-
ated which met with a hearty welcome The
program was heightened by encores de-
manded after every number, again repeat
ing the warm greeting OF the first night
when the program was more than doubled
some pieces demanding and receiving two
selections to quiet the applause. This even
ing Mr.. Bellstedt will exemplify the work
of German composers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

ment Of any man and only spoke as
private citizen He claimed he had personal
opinions and despite persons he was here
to support the representatives OF the party,
The man was not the question 1t was not
question between MIR. Goebe and Mr..
Brown, but it was a question between Mr..
Goebel and Mr.. Taylor the one a demo-
crat, the other republican The opinion
OF the democratic committee is that IL you
elect Goebel the nation will know what
to depend upon in Kentucky next year He
believed democrats could afford to lay aside
personalities this year and stand for the
Chicago platform, stand for silver as against
gold, for republic as against an empire.
Mr. Goebel followed with an address, say
ing he had no apology to offer for anything
done at the Louisville convention, claiming
the railroads had determined to defeat him
there. He claimed he would thwart them
as candidate for governor, as he had done
as candidate for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

ner Memorial house, under the direction OF
Rev. Charles Herbert Young, and will pro-
ceed to the cathedral. This procession will
include the bishops of several states to-
gether with the priests and officers OF the
diocese. After passing into the cathedral
the regular services will be held.
Rev. Arthur l.. Williams. the coadjutor
bishop elect, arrived yesterday from Chi
cago, coming over the Northwestern, and
upon reaching the depot was driven to his
hotel, where rooms had been secured There
he spent the day, receiving the clergy and
other visitors The party from Chicago in
cluded Mrs. Williams, Revs. Pardee and
BiXby and eight friends members OF the
church whose pulpit Rev. Williams occupied.
At the cathedral a number cf men were
busy yesterday putting the interior
In condition for the services, The
hangings in and about the chancel
have been changed, purple being the
prevailing color The space inside the rail
will be occupied by Bishop Worthington and
the bishops who come to attend the services
The pews directly in front will be occupied
by the resident and visiting clergy while
back of these two pews have been reserved
for Rev Williams and his party. The re-
mainder of the body Of the church will be
open to the public, admission being by card.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
BRYAN SPEAKS IN THE RAIN
Second Day of Kentucky Campaign
ing Was Spent In Central Phrt Oh
State with Bad Weather.

STANFORD, KY, Oct. 1.-THE second day
of w. ]. Bryan's Kentucky campaign trip
was spent in the central part OF the state
under unfavorable weather conditions lhe
start was made from Louisville this morn
ing at o'clock heavy rain storm pre-
vailed and continued throughout the day.
Frankfort, the capital city, was reached
at 8 O'Clock and as the guests OF ex-senator
]. C. S. Blackburn the party had breakfast
at the Capitol hotel. Despite the rain and
the early hour large crowd assembled III
the opera house to hear Mr.. Bryan, VINO
urged the election of the regular demo-
cratic state ticket.
The lengthy speech of the day was deliv-
cred in Lexington, in Chautauqua hall be-
fore the largest gathering Of enthusiastic
followers met during the days trip.
There was a large demonstrative assembly
at Mount Sterling, the meeting being held
in the open court yard, while the rain came
down in torrents. There We're friendly
crowds at Versailles, Richmond, Winchester,
Stanford and Junction City, where stop
was made for the night. Ex-Governor Nc
Creary and party boarded the special at
Winchester and accompanied the train to
Junction City A number OF women were
guests during a portion of the day and were
entertained by Mr.. Bryan.
After visiting Harrodsburg and Shelby
vllle tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will reach Louis
Vile at noon. He and the other distin-
guished gentlemen of the party will be the
guests of the Elks Carnival. There will
be a barbecue in the afternoon and parade
in which the Chicago democrats Marching
club will participate, Late in the day the
special will leave for Coyngton, the home
of Mr.. Goebel where the final meeting in
Kentucky will be held at 7 o'clock.
From Covington Mr.. Bryan goes into Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
WHAT is THE USE.
No Need to Go Through
Life Il Sufferer.
Means OF RELIEF is Near at Hand
and Recommended by Peo-
pie You Know.

What is the use to go on suffering from
kidney backache, nervousness, seeplessness
and dizziness when a ffty-cent box Of Nor
rows kid-ne-oids will cure you? Probably
you have not heard OF Kid ne oids so If you
wifi read this statement It will pay you ten
fold. We give you as reference Mrs ]. C.
Davis of 6O6 South SOth Ave, who says
My husband is shipping clerk for the Will
helm Wholesale Hardware Co. He has COM
plalned for some time of duh lingering
pain across the small OF his back and was
quite nervous and restless at nights.
The pain in his back was more
severe at nights and he also COM
plained OF rheumatism. Learning about
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, ne procured some and
took them according to directions and was
soon entirely relieved of all his former trou-
bres. ! am using Morrow's Liver-lax and
tnd them to be an excellent remedy for tor
pid liver, billousness and spells OF dizziness"
Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are not pills, but
yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box
Morrow's Liver-lax are small red granules
and sell at twenty five cents a box Both
remedies can be purchased at all drug stores
and from the Myers Dillon Drug Co.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists. Springfield,
0hia-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
MASS MEETING AT TRINITY
Preliminary to the Elaborate Consc-
Grafton Services Set for
Today.

At Trinity cathedral last night there was
a mass meeting preliminary to the conse-
Grafton ceremonies which are to take place
today, and which have brought together in
Omaha a notable assemblage of clergymen.
Some Of the most prominent priests in the
United States are here, and others will ar
rive this morning.
Dean Campbell Fair presided. The SER
vice was largely attended. The personality
and individuality of the clergy was the topic
of the evening. Speeches were limited to
fifteen minutes. and several members of the
clergy pronounced eloquent eulogies upon
their brethren and co-workers. The speak
ers were Chancellor Woolworth, Bishop Nor
rison Bishop Millspaugh, Rev. T. A. Snive-
ley and Captain Brown.
Bishop Morrison called attention to the
fact that members of the clergy are usually
underpaid, but their self sacrifice is a part
of their work and they accept it gracefully.
The Lord, he declared, has a way of taking
care of His servants, and although the out
look is dark at times, there is always hope
beyond.
Chancellor Woolworth talked especially of
Bishop Garrett of Dallas, Tex, who formerly
was pastor in Omaha. He paid glowing
tribute to his worth both as citizen and
clergyman. Many Omaha pioneers, he said
would remember Bishop Garrett who is soon
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of
his conservation.
Captain Brown spoke of church clubs,
their usefulness and their methods.
Rev. Sniveley talked in a general way on
subjects pertaining to church advancement
Bishop Millspaugh dwelt at length upon
the unselfish work of the missionaries, set
ting forth the good they accomplish.
The services opened with a procession OF
the clergy and the singing Of hymn No. $50,
Bring Forth the Royal Diadem."
Aside from the noted clergymen, there
are several lay visitors of more or less
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUBILEE
over Twelve Thousand People In
Attendance Mt Great Christian
Gathering ri Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-This was Memo
rial day at the jubilee convention of the
christian Missionary societies, tributes
being mostly in honor of A. NJ. Atkinson of
Wabash, Ind, who dropped dead while ad-
dressing the business mems section last
Saturday night
The venerable c. L. Loose of Lexing on
KY continued to preside over the Foreign
Christian Missionary society. where mis-
sionaries from all of the foreign fields re.
Eorted on their respective works. Addresses
were also delivered by w. j. Hamon on
Missions in the Gospels" by T. w. Pink
erton on The Peerlessness of Christian
ity," and by G. l.. Wharton on the work in
India.
This afternoon the American Christian
Missionary society, the third organization
that is meeting with this convention and
that was founded here by Rev. DR.. Alex
andor Campbell fifty years ago, began its
sessions with Rev w. c. Richards of Kan
sas City presiding. 1t is the largest or
ganization that is represented at the jubilee.
Rev J. A. Lord editor OF the Christian
Standard at Cincinnati, delivered the his
torical address and the music. led by Mrs.
Princess Long, was repeatedly encored.
\ Jubilee poem was read by Mrs. Jessie
Brown Pounds.
Rev. j. H. Garrison, editor of the Christian
Evangelical St, Louis treated the subject
of Lessons OF Fifty Years.
Tonight a symposium was held on the
history Of the society. The music, with
a chorus CT over 600 choir singers, was a
feature. Addresses were delivered by Rev.
T. P. Haley of Kansas City on The Rea-
sons for Missionary Organizations and by
Rev. B. p Tyler of Colorado City on "Our
Beginnings in Missions"
A Jubilee poem was read by Rev. B..
j. Radford
The attendance of visitors as reported
by the railways exceeds 1900 and many
overflow meetings were held. The contest
between Pitteburg and Kansas City for the
next convention has been enlivened by
Charleston, S. c. becoming strong COM
petitor,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
MATTHEWS is IN THE LEAD
Fremont Man Wishes to Put oil
... Marshal ThummePs Old Of
fetal Shoes.

Omcials around the court offices in the fed
eral building contend that they have re-
ceived "hunch," and nearly all are freely
expressing the opinion that T. l.. Matthews
OF Fremont will be the next United States
marshal, succeeding George H. Thummel
VINO has been appointed to the position OF
clerk of the United States circuit court
In making their predictions they go so far
as to say that the appointment will be made
IN few days, or as soon as President Nc
Kinley returns to Washington.
1t is said that Mr.. Matthews is relative
of r. B. Schneider, ex-charman Of the re-
publican state central committee, and is also
on friendly terms with both Senators Thurs
ton and Hayward. In addition to all of this,
it is freely stated that the appointment was
agreed upon couple of weeks ago, or at a
time when it became certain that Mr. Thum-
mel was to be appointed clerk of the circuit
court
When the new marshal will enter upon the
discharge of his duties is uncertain, yet it is
believed that it will be within the next two
or three weeks. The next term Of United
States court opens November 13, and as
there is a great amount of business, both
civil and criminal it is believed that all the
changes will be made prior to that time. so
that both clerk ana marshal may have an
opportunity of familiarizing themselves with
the details of the respective Offices prior to
the opening of the term
In both the clerks and the marshal s
offices there does not seem to be any
anxiety on the part Of the employees. While
it is said that there has been no under
standing, there is a feeling that none of the
present employees are to be disturbed In
the clerks office a deputy may be ap-
pointed, yet 1t is said that this will not
interfere with the clerks now there. the
| appointment being simply an increase in the
Office force
Mr.. Thummel returned yesterday from
his home at Grand Island and spent
the greater portion of the day re-
ceiving tho congratulations of friends
! He refused to discuss his plans
with reference to the office to which he has
been recently appointed, saying that he could
not talk about the matter until after the
| approval Of his bond
| John C. Wharton was one of the first
| callers upon Mr. Thummel, and with his
| congratulations Mr.. Wharton carried a
dozen American Beauty roses, which occupy
prominent position upon the table in the
| private Office of the marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
GIVE SWORD TO COLONEL
First Washington Volunteers Adopt
This Means of showing Apprecia-
tion of Commander.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, l7.-Today at the
Preside Colonel Wholly of the First Wash
ington volunteer regiment was presented
with magnificent sword by the men OF his
regiment, who adopted this means of show
Ing the esteem in which they hold their
colonel
The sabre is a beautiful one and 10 fttingly
inscribed, Colonel Wholly. who was deeply
moved, expressed his appreciation of the
gift in few appropriate words.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Results on the Running Tracks.

M5W foBK abd oft aYor19k Dxa9s sG for
Morris park. Results;
TSp5i fhT5i Hsi5e 4ime: of y Memphis second Hanon
Second race, six furlongs: Olea won.
Federalist second, Erwin third. Time:
Third race, silverbrook, five and half
furlongs; selling: Coburg won, Queen sec
ond, Fuke third Time: lO5&, M,
bert Won, Raffaello second, Hardy Pardee
third: Time; 1:4Oa.
rentown second. Handcuff third. Time:
=; Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling:
Bangor 'ae tbrd Toi Ttme; aeaFe A. efiu'e Seeoiu
.ClNCINNATI, O., Oct. lL-Mudlarks had
f6e fhela tnGtv tirSt chance Of the meeting at La
:, First race, six furlongg, selling Dolly
Vie Wie.hoff won, Hop Scotch second, ] Il
Second race, fve furlongs: May Jane
MON won Larkspur second, unsightly third.
Third race. one mile, selling. Osrlce II
won, Flop second, Domosetta third. Time:
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a six
Belle second, Monk Wayman third. Time:
Fifth race, five and a half fprlongs;
TriGe third, Time l:ll94. .,
heavy. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs: Bar
rica won. Olekma second, Farrie third.
Second race, one mile Man of Honor
Won, The Rush second, Tekla third, Time:
1.4ia4.
Third race, mile ana a half: Hold Up
won, Double Dummy second, Jackanapes
third. Time: 2:42&.
Fourth race one mile: Espionage won,
Hub Prather second, Ruskin third, Time:
1HSla.
won, Hermosa second Verify third. Time:
Sixth race. seven furlongs: Brown Vail
won, Pat Garrett second, Uhlers third
Time: 1:3212.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
BISHOP WILLIAMS ARRIVES
Preparations for Conservation Serv-
ices ut Trinity Cathedral
Are Complete.

The program for the conservation of Rev.
Arthur l.. Williams as coadjutor bishop Of
the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska is COM
plete, and the parties who will assist at
the services are nearly all here. The serv-
ices will be held at Trinity cathedral
this morning, commencing at o'clock.
when holy communion will be cele-
brated. At o'clock morning prayer will
be said at the cathedral. ana at 10 o'clock
the conservation services will begin, Bishop
Worthington presiding, The services will
be concluded about . o'clock in the after
noon. The procession will form in the Gard
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
BRYAN SPEAKS TO KENTUcKIANs,
silver Leader Pleads for Harmony in
the Critical Southern state.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. l7,-Mr Bryan
spoke before a large and enthusiastic
audience in Chautauqua hall at noon today.
In which Ex-Governor John Young Brown
was nominated as the bolting candidate for
governor. He was warmly received
Judge Morton presided and introduced Mr..
Bryan as the leader OF the democracy, who
had something to say as to the correct
principles of democracy.
Mr.. Bryan said he had no authority to
advise any man as against his conscience,
He had nothing to urge against the judg-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
CANADIAN STRIKE SETTLED
striking Mnchinists and Company
Reach an Agreement ana All the
Men Arc at Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA special to the
Times from Winnipeg says: The striking
Canadian Pacific machinsts and the com
pany have reached an agreement and the
men are all at work The settlement ar
rived at today is as follows:
The union is recognized; journeymen get
25 TO 80 cents per hour. minimum wages,
according to location, and gang bosses 81
to 80 cents Overtime for nights and holi-
days and Sundays is fixed at time and a
half and ffty-nve hours to constitute a
weeks work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
ADVANCE IN LUMBER RATES
Railroad Officials Meet in Chicago and
Agree to Make II General Adj
vance of One Cent.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA conference held
here today at the office of Chairman Fulton
of the Central Freight association between
traffic officials of railroads from st. Louis
and Ohio river points to Chicago and Mil
waukee resulted in an agreement to make
general advance of ! cent per 100 pounds
on lumber and all articles taking lumber
rates.
The increased rate will go into effect No
Vember /. 1t effects northbound lumber
only, as the southbound rates are about 20
per cent higher than northbound
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
QuaLers Win First of Series.

PHILADELPHIA, oct, 1.-THE cham
pions of the National league and the Phil
vs vs eUbIy Payea me rSt 81 Of series OF
the Quakers winning, The home team
played a faultless fielding game and made
It's hits when needed. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn .... o / o o 0 0 3 O-f . 8
Philadelphia l o 2 0 . 0 - u
Batteries Brooklyn. Hughes and Nc
Gure; Philadelphia Frazer Bernhard and
MCFarland. IInnre; Iatham