davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The Iarch-nont Horse Railway Company which
has operated Inc In this village FOR several years,
yesterday filed certificate oS extension OF SIS
route IN the County Clerks office 1T White Plains
According 30 the papers 81 IS proposed 60 construct
several branches. one from The present terminus
in Chat-worth-ayc along that highway northerly
10 Myrile-ayc. Another branch VIII run along the
Boston Post Road within the village limits. another
loeins az Chatsworth-avc. and Aflantic-st and
runs to Tho Post Road and extension b. also pro-
posed IN Munro Cherry ana LarchmOnt avcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The November term OF the County Court was
onenod Yesterday 10y Judge Smith Lent. The Grand
.Iurv was sworn in with Peter L. Fowler, Of Yonk-
ers as foreman, and II Immediately began work
The Foresters of Wcstchcs,er County Will give
@ r@Centiou ,his evening in s. Johns Hall for tho
Supreme and Grand officers Of Their order, II Is
cver held hv the Forest.rs in this county.
The report ~ the commissioners in the suit Of
chelle was aled yesterday. The plaintiff receives
Il verdict OF s. $50 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Plan TO PAY METHODIST cHrRcE DLBT.

Many prominent ministers OF The Methodist Epls-
c0pal churches Of Manhattan and The Bronx at
tended twentieth century meeting yesterday at
the Methodist Book Concern. IN Flfth-avc with
bishop Andrews IN the chair The twentieth cent
ury movement IS described as "a thank Offering n
SXtOVOOOO and Two million souls IN the two years
beginning fl February. 1905. and ending December
-. 1901 The meeting was TO devise means ~
paying off the Indebtedness ~ the churches In the
iOrOughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx. These are
sixty-hVe Ia number. several Of them being free
from debt already. The Indebtedness 81 an the
other church property Is S7oov"V. committee was
appointed 10 formulate plan and report at a
subsequent meeting 20 DC called by Bishop An
drews for final action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

4, 3D., money but that he never gave any
mari of II 10 owen. Since that time Nohlcl' nHS
K"en messed for payment tut all mat he mas PAM
~, H. 1\otsous IL is charged. Is $500.
As a result the Watsons brought SUIT against AGAINST
xoiTott ~ recover 500 and appealed 20 Justice
SCo,t i'm The Supreme Court for an order or arrest
The application FOR the order 4f arrest was Er dr
A. he was unable to give bail IN the amount ol
g $40 no was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
u4yHlrrAA'S ELEcrRIcAL EQUIPMENT.

4 statement was published yesterday afternoon 10
the effect that # had been Officially announced
that the contract for the electrical equipment ~
the Monhattan Railway Company was signed over
two months ago. that the General Electric West
iuchouse and another electrical company 'ich AAF"
ID torfiou I'M this contract. and that Work IS now
l.iu1 sh.l on motors 10 bee used. and u j. *
pcctcd That one or more Of these motors YIN DE-
ready 10 use oXpeTimcutally by January l. u may
be- said upon authority however. that this state
mcnt is erroneous 80 contract has yet been signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
iE FLINrs FiNE FURNITURE
"And hap9 HciJ Halioae en-
En- birfhe thai HlgM

Tho dav permitting us 20 De "a moment ro"r-
r,.' let MS make together a list 81 houSenoid
saints that still give their help 10 home.m aheI'
First wen put the French Louis not canon
Ized DESPITE their benefits % poster1ty. IT you
do not know the wealth of beauty they nav
bequoath.d our show-rooms have an lnteIeslii,s :
story To tell. And who eyer heard ~ 81 DAVID 2
Yet the Empire" style is largely his Legacy.
,rra English saints must not be forgot How
much comfort we owe 10 Chippendale Morris
and the post. Also the Dutch masters VINO de-
signed for the Fathers Of New Ans'eriaii, u'
enrve q rface at the head Of the list. Many a
sturdy and beautiful piece Of our making vas
originally their model
What delightful provision for gifts after the
er,rits and srrifDs Of Halloween have done
their work Of matchmaking. the saints FUR
nsh the wedding gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

If YOUR head is broad at the
front. narrow at the back, or the
reverse if your temples are
hollow, or lumpy, haven't you
found it difficult to get a Derby
to fit?
When YOU get it doesn't it feel
stiff and uncomfortable?
The Automatic Derby adjusts
itself just to those peculiari-
ties. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Mill MEN AND OPERATIVES CONFER.
TERRED TO THE MANrFAcTrR-
Frs ASSOCIATION.

IIlS' ASSOCIATIONS
Fall River. Mass. oct 20 (speciaD.-The mill mon
and operatives met in conference this afternoon.
the former represented by committee Of seven the
latter by ono man from every textile union I'm tho
city Tho operatives preferred "a claim for an III
erase FL pay OF 10 per cent to into effect ON NO.
vcmbcr %. Every union Representatives spoke upon
the subject and tho end Of their side OF the argu-
nent the manufacturers replied 10 their claims
As expected they declared that conditions did
not warrant an increase. a. the margin between
cotton and cloth was smaller than It was last
April. when an increase was given. The operatives
said that they regarded 1t as better and there was
spirited discussion. At the close the c9mmi,te ar
rl,nc.d that the request would Pee referred 10 tho
Manufacturc-s Associat Oh. anot D. move mat
an INDICATION of the fact that the manufacturers
believe that tho request IS "a rcasonahl~ one pNt
are working 10 gain time. The operatives VIII Try
10 get an answer as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
WILL CONTINUE TO oToP At GIBRALTAR

Oolrlchs 4 Co.. agents OF the North German
Lloyd Line say that nothing IS known 10 them WIN
reference 70 the alleged dispatch from Agiers
ototed bv the Paris "Matin" relating 70 the call
Ing of the steamers Of the North German Lloyd at
Aigiers instead Of Gibraltar. The steamers OF the
North German Idoyd In the Mediterranean service
viii continue TO cali at Gibraltar, both westward
and eastward. as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

urVIC1NS AND CHAMBER or COMMERCE..
Seniors Ignaclo II Marlscal. Secretary Of tho
Foreign Office ana Vice President Of the Republic
of Mexico. ana Jose l. Limantour, OF the Mexican
Cabinet. will bee guests Of the Chamber OF com
nerce at the monthly meeting OF that Dody az l. 81
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Our little collection of S. trout
scrs may interest you. Not dia-
monds at glass prices, but trou-
sers worth more than S..
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
asO Broadway cor. I~onard.
HN Broadway Prince
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these COLI
,,nn. nrc recommended TO the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable nnd
business can be done by mail with the adj
vcrtisers with perfect snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Fancy waistcoats, not the gilt
terry kind-the kind that look
best with your coat butt0ned-
but soft, subdued patterns. SO
to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise C2olsunset AS Moon rises am 33S Moons age &c
HIGH WATER.
AM-eanay Hook BIZ Gov Island 5:i4 Hell Gate %
7 M-sapdy Hook o28 'Fov Island 900 i4e4 cate ''f4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


v,sse For nI linz Mus cs,e Te,l oo5 s2's
l,t,i...tta N.s, Orleans " ryan. 300 %
...-.~oain Charleston. CLYDE. ......... ZOO p ~
~ ,.,, 81 Thomas quebec. 1890 300
,u.r Uavtl ........... ...... 100 p m 300 . y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Announcements.

r G w "SYOSSET" Z. W.
A wide seamel Collar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
LATEST MOB WORK IN GEORGIA.
Situation at Griffin Is Likely to Develop
Bioodshed Any Moment.

Griffin, Ga. May 26.-Newspaper re-
porters were scarce in the vicinity of
the Kincaid mill yesterday by re-
quest" and no authentic news of the sit
uation there is at hand. But in the
town as a whole anxiety is still in
tense. The Griffin Rifles, the military
company ordered on duty by the COVER
nor. is still on duty. But IL was learned
yesterday that the Labor Union Band
had armed men watching the sentinels
all night from ambush. and a single
a fusillade.
The negro population of South Griffin
is fast thinning out. More than a dozen
families left yesterday in response to
warnings TO get out or take the conse-
quences. Many influential white men
have also received notice that they
would be dealt with if they continued to
defend the negroes. a member of the
Labor Union Band informed a corre-
spondent that the organization was ex-
pecting to be reinforced. though he de-
clined to say whence the reinforcements
were coming.
The law-abiGing citizens have taken
a hand in the controversy and promise
whitecaps do not quickly give way tt
law and order. Last night there wer
guards around the houses Of a numbg
Of leading citizens. and the situation
was ripe for bloodshed. The best peope
are taking the part of the negroes, wlo
have been dealt with harshly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

President Mckinley has positively de
cided to go as far west this summer a:
st. Paul.
Rosa Bonheur, the famous anima
painter. is seriously i'll with congestion
of the lungs.
W. Holt Apgar. of New Jersey. has
been elected supreme regent of the
Royal Arcanum.
p. D. Armour. of Chicago. who is at
Mannheim for his health. is reported to
be rapidly recovering.
Two persons, a man and a woman
perished ina fire that destroyed lodg-
ing house at New York.
In suppressing labor riots at Rega,
Russia. the cars soldiers killed twelve
and wounded fifty rioters.
The franchise tax bill passed the New
York senate. Three Democratic sena-
tors voted with the solid Republican
majority.
Senator Plat has declared himself
for Mckinley and Hobart in 1900. He
says Colonel Roosevelt will not be a
candidate.
One of the old civil war mortars has
arrived at Chicago and been placed at
the Diversey boulevard entrance to
Lincoln Park.
Five hundred Baltimore saloons will
go out of business because the brewers
have decided to discontinue the prac-
tice of paying for licenses.
F. Z. Leimer. a Chicago sculptor. has
been selected to make the bust Of Presi-
dent Mckinley for the government
building at the Paris exposition.
United States Judge =. s. Grosscup,
of Chicago, who has been i'll at Ashland,
o., for the last five weeks is said by
his physicians to be safely over the
great part of his troubles.
Mayor Campbell. of Bowling Green.
O.. who once fined himself for a mis-
demeanor. has sentenced a boy to at
tend church and Sunday school for eight
weeks or go to Jail for twenty days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26

UaIarIes in order 70 give the soldiers an
amount equal 10 that offered by the
United States
La Discussion, in an editorial state
ment of the present conditions yester-
day. says that the danger Of maintain
ing an armed force is patent and it ap-
peals to the men to disband peacefully,
but il passionately enunerates the rea-
sons which 1t conceives to exist against
forcing surrender Of the arms. and
closes the editorial with the following
statement: by adopting force the
United States would commit an injus-
tice. Let the chiefs arrange the matter
as they believe would be best. Then,
within fifteen days. there will not Be a
single regiment under arms; the
Americans will have confidence in the
Cubans, and the Cubans can depend
upon the fulflImert of the promises
made by the Americans who really de-
sire TO see Cuba Independent"
Several weeks ago the people Of Ha-
vana believed that the rainy season
had begun. but for a month practically
no rain has fallen in this province.
Wednesday night the rain began 10 fail
here. The farmers in the surrounding
country welcome its arrival. but the
city doctors anxious!y await the re-
suits to the public health, which at
present is wonderfully good. surprising
anything on record here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
WHAT KENNA DOESN'T KNOW
About Gambling inChicago Nc Tells the
Baxter com mittee.

Chicago, May S.-Alder11an Michael
Kenna of the Fist ward known to the
Chicaso press IS "Hinky Dink." ap-
pearei before tie Baxter legislative in
vestisating committee yesterday. and
proved to Je star witness. In South
CLARK street vernacular he told the
members f the committee that he did
not belieI~ there was any gambling in
Chicago. Tor had he ever heard of any
poicy SHIPS, the colonial tion of voters
or slot nRchines in the First ward.
He amitted that his saloons re-
NAMED open all night, and took the
position that all night saloons instead
If havig bad effect. had on the con-
trary abeneficent influe nee on the pub
lie, orne having actually decreased
since Oey were allowed to remain open.
The aIerman testified that he paid out
abouts6.o00 in his last campaign. and
that e charged the difference between
that md his $500 salary as alderman
to ''6citement and pleasure" He had
hear that there was gambling at the
JTuin League club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
How FrancI. Bacon Was Rid of Warts


The takinge away of Warts, by Rub
binge them with some what vt after
wards is put to vast, and consume, is a
com on exp'ment: And I doe appre-
hende it the rather because of mine
owne exp'ience. l had from my Child
hood a wart upon one of my Fingers
Afterwards when / was about Is years
old, being at Paris, there grew upon
both my handles a number of Warts (at
We least 1907 in a Moneths space. The
English Embassadours Lady, who was
a woman free from sup'stition, told me
one day. She would helpe me away
with them.
Whereupon shee got peice of Larde,
with We Skin on, and rubbed We Warts all
over, with We fat side; and among We
rest vt Wart wch l had mad from my
Childhood: Then she nayled the Peice
Of Lard with We fat toward We Sunne
upon "A Poast of her Chamber window
wch was TO We south. The Successe was,
thai within five weekes space, all the
Warts went quite away: And We
Wart web 1 had soc longe endured for
Company. But at We rest 1 aid little
marvaile. because they came in shorte
time. and might goe away in a short
time againe. But We Roinge away OF vt
gch had staid soc longe doth sticke with
me vet. They say We like Is done by
rubbinee of Warts with a greene Elder
sticke, and then buryinge the sticke to
rot in mucke. Notes and Queries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
NEW HEAD FOR YALE.
Prof HadIey Chosen to Succeed the Ven.
cradle Dwight.

New Haven, Conn. May 26.-It was
officially announced shortly after p
m. yesterday that Professor Arthur
Twining Had!ey had been elected to
succeed Timothy Dwight, resigned, as
president of Yale university.
The students celebrated ProfessCr r
Hadiey's election with a noisy demon
stration last night. They organized a
notification party. which without any
concerted action simply grew. and when
the party reached Professor Hadley's
residence fully 1000 students were in
line 1t was fully five minutes after
the students reached the residence of
the newly elected executive before the
enthusiasm had spent itself so that he
could make a brief speech.
The same scene was repeated at
President Dwight's residence. and deaf
ening cheers for the space of several
minutes greeted the conclusion Of his
speech. The procession then went back
to the campus where a huge bonfire
had been lighted and the students gath
cred around it singing college songs.
chief among them was Dear Old Yale"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
The Church Gatherings.

Minneapolis, May 26.-In the Pres
byterian general assembly today the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip
was endorsed, and resolutions against
Congressman Roberts. of Utah. and
in favor of an anti-Polygamy amend
ment to the national constitution
were adopted.
York. Pa, May 26.-In the general
synod of the Lutheran church today
the report of the committee on rules
appointed two years ago was
adopted. The board of home mis-
siOns reported the receipts at SS4, $40,
an increase of $50, 900 over the pre-
ceding biennium. The board asks an
appropriation of 800, 600 for the next
biennium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
A. INTERNATIONAL MEET
Night Session at Grand Rapids Addressed
by Noted Naval Heroes.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 26.-The
thirty-third biennial Y NJ c. a. inter
national convention was opened yes
terday afternoon with over SEQ delegates
present The afternoon session was de-
voted to the usual organization feat
ures, and the presentation Of reports.
At the evening session the number of
delegates was increased to 200. and the
Auditorium the largest hail n the city.
was crowded to the doors by enthusi-
astic spectators. The gathering had
more OF the character OF a patriotic
than a religious assemblage. the speak
er being greeted with cheers and deaf
ening applause. The programme was
devoted mainly to the work of the as
sociations in the army and navy during
the past year. with Rear Admiral John
w. Philip presiding. He was received
with long continued cheers and ap-
plause, the entire audience rising and
joining in the demonstration.
Rear Admiral Higginson. in the course
of his remarks said that when blockad-
ing squadron returned north from Cuba
Geo sailors were given shore leave with
$4,000 in their purses. and not place
was open to them where they would be
free from danger of being Grugged and
robbed.
Chaplain Steele. of the navy. the only
officer who appeared in uniform, said
that of sixty vessels in the American
navy only twenty-four are provided
with chaplains Lieutenant Commander
Wadhams. of the New Orleans navy
yard, was the last speaker. \ reception
to the naval officers followed. in the
Furniture Exposition building. Thor-
sands attended and kept The heroes
busy shaking hands for two hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
NEEDS LARGER ARMY,
America Must Have More Troops
to Establish Supremacy
in Philippines.
OPINION OF BEST AUTHORITIES.

Inadequacy of United States Forces Said
to BE Responsible for the Losses In the
Number of Small Encounters without
Material ResuIts-CoI. Bryan Says the
Trust VIII Be an Important Issue In
Presidential Campaign.
Manila, May 26.-Events of the
past week have emphasized the need
of much larger army here, without
which, according to the best authori-
ties, it will be attempting the impos-
sible TO expect to establish American
supremacy in the islands. The mad
equacy of the American forces is said
to be responsible for the large total
loss in the number of small encOun-
tiers without material results.
Insurgents Guerrilla Warfare.
Most of the fighting has been in the
territory which the Americans had
swept, but had been compelled to
abandon because they could not spare
the troops to hold it. Macarthur and
Lawton's forces hold two important
lines of communication and commerce
on the railroad to San Fernando and
Rio Grande, but much of the country
they swept over. including scores Of
smaller towns and some larger ones,
has been left uncovered and the in
surgents have returned, occupying
them or camping in the jungles near
them, on the watch for chances to
harrass the garrisons and attack
scouting parties or detached compan-
les, preferring this to regular battles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
MGIFFERT CASE SHELvED.
So Far as the Presbyterian Assembly I:
Concerned-Referredt to New York.


Minneapolis, May 26.-In the hands of
the presbytery of New York is the fate
Of Rev. DR.. Arthur C. MEG Tert. pro-
fessor of Church History in Union
Theological seminary New York The
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church steered clear. as it holes. of the
rocks of another heresy tria when it
voted yesterday afternoon, after a
fierce, earnest. tumultuous md some
times personal debate To refer the
whole matter to the presbytTy of New
York for such disposition as in its
judgment the peace of the church and
purity of the doctrine nay require"
When the bills and oVerhres commits
sion report was announces profound
silence fell over the assembly and the
packed galleries
DR.. Wallace Radcliff. OF Washington,
chairman of the commitee read first
that part of the report D. which all
members of the commits agreed. 1t
was a review of the case nd the state
ment of four fundamenta doctrines of
the church which DIR. Mciffert's His
tory of Christianity in he Apostolic
Age" is held to deny. XXI DR.. Rad
cnT read t.,e majority feiS-t. This re-
port whiC was Cltinate el adopted. left
the matter to the discretil Of the New
York presbytery. The mrority report.
read by DR.. Benjamin twis Hobson,
of Chicago. made it mndatory upon
the New York presbytef TO appoint
committee to confer wit DR.. McGifIert
and if he would neither iodify hisviews
nor peaceably withdraWror1 the church
proceed against him inaccordance with
the provisions Of the cnsritution of the
church.
st. Louis was choen as the next
place of meeting Of tie general assem-
bly,. DE-. Haines. VIII, wanted to put in
n plea for Winona hke. Indiana, was
refused a hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-26
Now Comes the Tug of War.

\Dtroit, May &c. - Committees from
the iron ard steel manufactu to
con,ec NTH the Amalgamated associa-
tion wage committee arrived yester-
day. The first conference will be held
today. Yesterday afternoon was spent
by tn manufacturers committee in
lookin over the scales. but they re-
fused 10 make any comment on them.
The Idicals of the Amalgamated con-
ventih have prevailed throughout in
the rstter Of higher wage scales. The
tin p'te scale was advanced 20 per cent.
by y Amalgamated association.