davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
EXPOSITION MAKING MONEY.


Parts. Oct IA financial statement issued to-
CAY shows satisfactory state os affairs for the
Exposition year The revenue for the nine n1onths
endinE with October yields surplus of S. csc 900
francs over The estimates and increase Of C5G00
coz francs over the similar period of 1889 This in
crease Is in spite the fact that the estimates
were fixed at 100000 francs above 1899 on ac-
count OF the expansion Of revenue calculated to
result from the Exposition The increase how
ever, win be nearly all swallowed up by the Chi
rese credits. which alread- amount to 70000 900
francs. but the Government counts upon wiping
cut the latter by the indemnity TO be ventually
enacted from China.
= series OF festivals intended TO add gayety to
the closing days O. the Exposition was opened this
Afternoon With parade and ballet on the River
Seine, along the front OF the Exposition The
festivity. favored by fine weather, presented a
pretty spectacle from the Exposition embauknent
whi- was crowded with visitors The chief Feat
nre ~ the dlsIiay was the ballet from ME- el
stTogof. numbering 75e dancers a steamer
at the western end Of the Exposition Decorated
harges with dancers ana others in picturesque
the river within the Exposition grounds. Five
urkets we're charged for one admission.
rio of the surplus Of tickets by charging
several tickets for admission. The Exposi-
IS 90 GRO tickets issued IS 0001D are still t,rused
". Picard the Director-Csereral OF the Exposition
has daily heen bombarded with letters urging him
10 organize FESTIVALS At an increased admission. In
order 20 attract visitors a night festival will be
There win be great vintage fete Tuesday. This
Is expected 70 be particularly attractive. There
cession Of gayly bedecked guards trurnpeteTs and
grape picFers, with nymphs and Bacch0ntes dane
Ing around BacchUs and Silenus
II. Picard is also organizing a transport festival
tn which all methods OF conveyance will he reg re-
hut down TO the automobile II is predicted that
THIS 1;g he ore Of the features OF the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
LAWYER SAYS HE rs HAMPERED.
HE is SUING JUSTICE FURGUEsoN FOR CONTEMPT
or COURT.

Municipal Justice Cornelius Furgueson is being
sued for contempt of court William Beggs. an at
torney is the plaintiff. He got writ of certorari
commanding FuTgueson to file all records connected
with In which Beggs had secured verdict
for ST. The Justice has failed to comply with this
order, and Beggs says he will give him until Mon
day to convince the Court that he should not be
punished for contempt of court. Beggs has writ
ten letter to Justice Marean, in which he says in
part:
Last Monday evening George Patterson the super
ntendent of the Garfield Building, who employed
pays a salary of SO a week as libra rian
since November 10 last told that If l persisted
in going to court TO prosecute Judge Furgueson l
might expect writ of dispossess' from Mr. Low
the owner Of this building Since | came here
eleven months ago. l have earned nothing beyond
my So a week, except about Sc altogether from
lawyers in the building.
Under these circumstances 1 respectfully beg YOU
to excuse my enforced absence and decide this mo-
ton without my presence in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION.
FOUR THOUSAND MEMBERS ATTEND THE OPEN
ING SESSION AT JERSEY CITY.

FOUR THOUSAND MEMBERS ATTEND THE OPEN
ING SESSION AT JERSEY CITY.
The New-Jersey Christian Endeavor Union is
holding its annual convention in Jersey City. and
1t Is estimated that four thousand members attend
ed the session which opened yesterday in the Ber
gen Baptist Church Robert A. AIberts. chairman
of the Convention Committee. called the conven-
ton to order. and after the devotional exercises
led by the Rev ]. c. Allen. addresses of welcome
were made by Mayor Hoos. Arthur f. Farrter.
president of the Hudson County Union. and the
Rev. Cornelius Brett D. D. A response was made
by the Rev. Arthur w. Spooner,. d. D., president
OF the State Union. The reports Of the officers were
read. That OF the secretary. Miss Ida B. Stephens
was frequently interrupted by applause. She said
that there had been decided forward movement
in the State during the year and the work mas be-
come deeper and broader.
Il. f. Anthony. the treasurer reported that the
receipts 81 OF o. disbursements, 1881 o. bal
ance. $50 90 The Rev d. r. Warne submitted
report of the correspondence department.
Afternoon meetings were held at the Bergen Bap-
list Church and also at the First presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
SCHOOL CLOSED BECAUSE OF WEATHER
MORE CHILDREN KEPT AT HOME BECAUSE SOME
ONE BLUNDERED.

School No. l. Of Queens Borough, has closed, and
will remain closed until the weather grows warmer
There were no sessions yesterday and none the day
before, because it was too cold. There is an elab-
crate steam heating outfit in the basement and the
city not only has janitor for the building but an
engineer. whose duties are supposed to be limited
to the care Of the heating apparatus The outfit
worked all right last winter. 1t would appear that
when the weather came the fires were
drawn and the plant allowed to lie.
On Tuesday when heat was needed 1t was found
that the boilers would not work. owing to lack of
repair and continued disuse. No steam could be
generated, and ii was too cold for teachers and
pupils How long the discontinuance of the ses-
sions will continue depends the weather and
the rapidity with which repairs be made
The school Is one of the largest in the citv II
was built about seven years ago, under Mayor
Gleason.
In Queens Borough there are about six thousand
children who have not school room. Besides these
sions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
WHITES TAKE CoLoRED PASTORS PART
PERSUADE TRUSTEES TO REINsTATE HIM IN
RIVERHEAD.

Riyerhead Long Island. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. ]. E..
Nichols whose resignation last Wednesday was
accepted by the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. was at a meeting held last evening re-
called to the pastorate. F. F. stackpole and the
Rev 7 A Fisher attended a meeting Of the trus-
tees last evening and spoke in behalf of Mr.
Nichols The coIored people were told that tier
freatrent of their pastor not pleasing to the
e,hite people who had contributed TO the support
OF the church. BY vote of to 1t was decided
to recall Mr.. Nichols.
Trustee Tucker explained in this way: I'VE can
not run our church without assistance from the
white people. and so If they say keep Mr.. Nichols
we must keep Mr.. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
Hoy-sUIT IN HEW-MExIco MINING CASE.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Oct II (SpecaD.-A lawsuit de-
cided the district court to-day raises the ques-
ton as the title of the Ortiz mine grant recent
ly acquired BY the Calisto Mine Company for the
purpose OF extracting the $ 100000 worth Of gold
said to be in it by process invented by Thomas
A. Edison. and with which experimental mill
at Dolores has been treating ore since June. The
is the Galisto company against James NJ.
Lucas brought for the recovery Of six lode mining
claims and placer mining claim. The jury
after a trial lasting eighteen days, returned a YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
A FLAG OF MANY c4up4ycys

nag with an interesting history is now shown
with pride to visitors at Republican headnpa rters
IhoInas curtis OF No. liz Electromagnetic, sent II
aha win II letter which came 10 headquarters
yesterday morning. Mr.. Curtis saws thai he -
voted for every Republican Presidential candidate
since Lncoln's time, and that the flag has had a
share IN all Of the party's campaigns since 1855
N Wnen II huhg across Broadway, Paterson n
DsaEihg the names OF Grant and Colfax II rs his
wlsh' ne says that II he should die before the
theodore Roosevelt for President IN 1904 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
MARRIED SEVENTY-TWO YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spring Haskell celebrated
their seventy-second wedding anniversary yester-
day at the house of their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Clark. at No. 81 Lefrerts Place The day
was also Mr. Haskelrs ninety-second and Mrs
HaskeITs eghty-eighth birthday. They active
and well Mr.. Haskell attends regularly to his
business and often goes alone by trolley End car
rage from Brooklyn, where they nve-at No. 642
Herkimer-st.-to Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
FOUR WITNESSES ARRESTED AFTER TRIAL

Four witnesses who appeared for the defence at
the trial of Edward Pfstner nineteen years old,
charged with assault, in the Queens County Court
Yesterday were arrested at the close of the trial
on charges of perjury. The crime was committed
IN Corona on March TO- Mary Koch, fourteen
wears old was the complainant. The jury brought
in a verdict of guilty In the first degree District
Attorney John B. Merrill asked the Court to issue
warrants for the arrest of Henry Phstner. father
of the prisoner; John Luch, Henry Kuhne and
Nicholas ]. O'Donnen on the charge OF perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
MARK PAGAN FOR STATE SENATOR.

HUDSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS NOMINATE a
STRONG TICKET THROUGHOUT.
The Hudson County Republican Convention nonii-
mated the following candidates on Wednesday
night: For State Senator. Mark Pagan; for As
semblymen James Andrews. George " Harper.
Frank W. Angel Douglas D. Story. Isaac S. Tay-
lor, Andrew Knox Herman G. Vol. Cornelius V.
Kelly, Albert T. Mott, Clement A. krebs and
George s. Bogert; for Freeholders, Clayland Til
den, John Rotterdam. William J. CharlOcks Will
lam H. LANCE Adolph A. Brehm, Alexander Robb
Edwin Cadmus Thomas Carroll and Edward Sar-
gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
DECISION ADVERSE TO NEWARK.

Morristowu. Oct. n.-Justice Garretson IN the
Supreme Court here to-day rendered decision
adverse to the city of Newark in the suit brought
by that city against the Morristown County Rail-
road, by which it sought TO eject the road
from part of its right of way. The land in dis
pute lies in the Charlottesberg tract or the Pc
quannoek watershed. deed of sale was acquired
by the Charlottesberg and Green Pond Railroad
in 1873 for the whole watershed. when a blanket
mortgage was fOreclosed. The city will appeal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
rHE LEAGrE TO HAEE A HOME.

The Good Citizenship League woman's club of
Flushing has labored for six years to raise funds
for clubhouse. Six months ago q. Rowland
Ieavitt presented the club plot in Sanford-ave.
Miss Mary Walker objected to having a clubhouse
built The property formerly part Of the
Walker estate. and was sold subject to the condi-
tion that IL would never be used for anything ex-
cent a dwelling house. Mr. Leavitt has removed
his restrictions from the gift and will permit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
BURGLARS USE CHLOROFoRH.
PUT JEwELLER AND HIS WIFE TO SLEEP AND
STEAL RINGS AND MONEY.

Burglars early Tuesday morning broke into the
house OF Martin Gebhart. at No. AIS Hamburg-ave
Mir. Gebhart is member of the firm of c;ehbart
q Parker, jewellers. Of No. Al Maiden Lane. Man
hattan' and he often brings home jewery at night
fortunately, he came home without any on Non
Gay night; The burglars chloroformed Mr. and Mrs
GeDhatt IN their beds They took three valuable
they found in the pockets of Mr. Cebhart1s clntioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
A NOMINEE IN C0FFEY'S DISTRICT.

The Democratic convention in the Ixth Assem-
bly, District. which adjourned on Wednesday
night because of the ierceness of the contest was
held last night without much disturbance. Police
men allowed only delegates and reporters in the
room. When Henry Gerkin. who on Wednesday
night nominated Daniel j. Duffy. gave his vote TO
William J. Fitzpatrick, and thus decided the con-
test to l. in favor of Fitzpatrick. trouble seemed
near. Maurice Hickey spoke with some vigor
about the change, and Gerkin was induced TO leave
the meeting by the back door. The meeting thus
closed with perfect harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
ARCHBTSHOPS N SESSION.
THEIR ANNUAL MEET1NGTTErD At THE CATHOLIC
UN1VERSTGX~

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE archbishops of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United States held
their annual meeting al the Catholic University to-
cay Ecclesiastical matters were considered and
the conference adjourned in the afternoon. Cardi-
raj Gibbons presided the aTehbishOps present being
Williams. of Boston: Corrigan, of New-York: RYAN
Of Philadelphia Eldef. of Cincinnati: Katzer of
Milwaukee. and Christie. of Portland Ore Bishop
Hennessey. of wichita Kan. represented Arch
bishop Kahn. Of St Louis, who absent. The
only subject of general interest discussed was in re-
laton to proposed change in the date of the an
nsal meeting from the second Thursday in October
10 the thirG thursday In November Such change
Il difficult for the archbishops to leave their do
Gees IN October. This Is especially the the
west II he Latter date is determined upon the
also will be held Just before the date of the meet
Ing OF the arehbiskops. Tomorrow the Com
meeting " N nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

EsE smart and handsome street dresses designed just days
should awhile
their beauty will show its best The foreign have
highly beautiful
graceful
fromS4 5to
truly wonderful collection. OF
trimming o fame braid md JACKIE tSlk huehr
meaHep cks: urniI
n Of seeess rwthdp sikh
o. a lnsd@ trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
FOrNDERs i~~...E LEHLGH rNLrEReLrr

South Bethlehem. Penn. oct. Il (speciaD Found
ers Day at Lehigh University, IN memory of Judge
Asa Packer. founder Of the university was OBJ
served to-day by commemorative exercises in the
Packer Memorial Church. The annual address was
delivered by the Rev. Simon John Mcpherson
headmaster Of the LawrencevIlle School Lawrence
Vile. y. j.. the subject Horizons" In the
afternoon occurred the sophomore Imam class
games Of football. baseball and a relay race for
class supremacy. The Founders Day hop In the
evening concluded the days celebra ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Walter c. Flower born in the parish Of East
Feciana, La, August 6. 1850 He was the valedic-
toran of his class at the Pass Christian CMss)
College in 1872 and was graduated in the law de-
partment Of the University Of Louisiana in 1876.
After practising his profession for ten years for
four OF which he attorney for the Police
Board Of New Orleans, he took charge the death
Of his father of the latter's business cotton
merchant He president of the New-Orleans
Cotton Exchange for two terms, and retired from
business in 1895. In 1896 he elected Mayor of
the city by citizens movement for the term
which expired in April last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
FoUTSEY TRIAL STILL DELAYED

Georgetown. KY, Oct. l1.-Henry f. Youtsey
whose illness caused halt in his trial on the
charge of being 4 principal in the shooting Of
Governor Goebel, was somewhat better to-day He
was reported stil in a stupor. however and
further postponement was granted until to-m0r-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
REUNION OF THE OLD FIGHTING FIRST

Trenton Oct 1.-THE twenty-1rst annual reunion
of the 1st Regiment Of New-Jersey Volunteer Cav
airy which fought through the Civil War with
the distinction Of taking part in ninety-seven en-
ga gements was held here to-day. The following
officers were elected: President John P Adams, of
Middetown N J.: vice-president. Richard Fore
man. of Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
KAIsERs ADDRESS AT HoMBURG

Homburg. Get 11.-At the opening Of the Museum
here to-day Emperor William said
The German youth of the coming generation will
learn this museum what world-empire means
May the German Fatherand be destined TO become
5 strongly welded and comma nding once was
the Roman World-empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NAMED IN hid SENATE DISTRICT

William McCabe of the Sixth Ward was noml-
mated for the Senate by the Republicans OF the
uId Senate District at an adjourned convention
held last night The district Is represented
- Thc..s= u EN4sE- q Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
KNOCKED OFF A FIRE TRUCK.

JOHN HOBBS. WHO WAS HURT IN a COLLISION.
DIES IN A NEWARK HOSPITAL.
John Hobbs. twenty-five years old. who was in
jured In the collision of truck No. Of the Newark
Fire Department and trolley No. 402 Of the
North Jersey Street Railway. at Elm and Van
Buren, SITS. in Newark. Wednesday night died
in St. Johns Hospital yesterday: Hobbs was an
married and employed bookkeepeT in the
local Office of the Standard on Company. He lived
at No. 210 Elm-st.
Hobbs who not fireman. jumped the
running board of the truck as it was leaving the
house TO go to the IRE; The three injured hremen
Elmer Clayton. and the motorman George Nc
Cook, were paroed yesterday for examination by
Police Judge Schalk to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Richard Travers Canrey of Richmond HILL has
been nominated for the Assembly by the Demo-
Gratis of the I'D Queens District comprising ia
maica and Flushing Mr.. Caffrey was born IN New
Nnr ISf2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

FOE BENEFIT OF PARISH SCHOOLS
A progressive euchre party. given by St Peters
Roman Catholic Church for the benefit OF the
parish school on Wednesday night, was attended
by than two thousand persons. and thou
sand competed in the card contest. One hundred
prizes were awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
cALL ro SOUrH THTRD sTREET cHURcH

The Rev James H. Lockwood. pastor of the
Union Course QIong Island) Methodist Episcopal
Church has been invited become the pastor OF
the South Third Street Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
URGING REPUBLICANS TO ENROLL.

ARD THE CAMPAIGN.
The Union League Club is sending a letter to
every man they think is a Republican, telling
him when he may register and where his register
ing place is and urging him to enroll himself at
once.
The club through the chairman Of the Political
Committee Benjamin F. Blair, said that it would
try to give at least $500 for the work in each Of
the FIVE Congress districts Ethan Allen Doty. the
treasurer of the committee. says that the contri-
buttons he has far received from the members
of the club are satisfactory, but he believes that
many than the sixty members heard from
should contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

r Groselmire. OF Newark chaplain william ~
henson OF Railway; sergeant alarms. James Lind
ley. OF Trenton OF sixteen hundred enlisted ~
bers OF the regiment in 1851 there but f2s sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

The hours for registration to-day are from
q n ma. until 10 o. Ha. Unless your
placed on the registry books m your cleo
ton district yOu cannot vote at the coming
eAecffor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
A y I . NJ = b L z COAT
For Women ~ Numerous New STYLES

are b ypopuarb this earAadr
the oseftn box ckYv
A ever m a u IN hserons Srtt,r
two n
acanna to
front ngof
ksy in castor brown
nd ed
$40 lining ofadn
parb tis in several
Aarng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
Ex-KAYoR W. c. FLOWER DEAD,

New-Orleans, Oct. n.-Ex-Mayor Walter c.
Flower Of this city, died at his summer home in
Covington, La. this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
e K = 4 ID G L . I HIS ~ ~
An Imposing Collection " " "

of md umptuus uinuiug
We cover a Nal Ebrcs
asuueasi ngUs urHnoI
oOlns!
are kwered
n ul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-25
SILVER REPUBLICANS CALLED
To Meet in National Convention at
Kansas Civ July L

Duluth. Mimi, March 2S.-Chairman
Charles A. Towne, of the national com
mittee of the Silver Republican party,
has issued a call for a national conven-
ton. as follows:
Pursuant 10 a call Of the national
committee OF the Silver Republican party
al its meeting in the city Of Chicago on
the 18th day Of November. 1888. nation
al convention Of said party is hereby
called TO meet in the Coates opera house
at Kansas City. No, at p O'Clock. noon.
on Wednesday. the Atm day OF July. 1870,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates fer president and vice presi-
dent OF the United States and for the
transaction of such other business SIS
may properly come before said oonven-
tioa.
a cordial invitation 70 attend or to be
represented at this convention is hereby
extended TO all electors in the United
States who in 1S69 left the Republican
party and opposed its platform and ticket
because Of the abandonment by that
party 81 its traditional policy OF bimetaIl-
ism, by its adoption Of the sold standard.
BY its retirement Of the greenbacks. by
its surrender 10 banks Of the govern
ment function Of issuing money. and by
its other numerous acts ef recreancy n
the principles and traditions Of the best
days Of the Republican party. have been
convinced that the party Of Lincoln no
longer exists, and who are prepared to
recognize the duties @. patriotism a
superior TO all party obligations.
Instructions and suggestions viii i'm
medistely be sent 10 the various state
ana territorial organizations respecting
the method Of selecting delegations TO
the national convention:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-25

M AK BENDIX is far too well-known
AVA a musician. viOlinist. cOncert-meister
and conductor to need any lengthy intro
duction to the music-lovinS public. HIS
appearance in one or the other Of the
above capacities in nearly every city OF
prominence in the United States renders
such an Introduction superfiuous, al
though Il might not be amiss to call at
tention to a few of the more notable
events in his career as violinist, which
has been one Of remarkable brilliancy
and rapid. advance Mr.. Bendix' first
position OF prominence was that OF con-
cert-meister of Van der Suckers Or
chestra in New York GsS5), later holding
the same position with the German
Opera. While occupying this latter posi-
ton, Mr. Theodore Thomas attention
was called to Mr.. Bendix. who at this
time although only twenty years OF age.
had attracted the attention OF the or
chestral MUSICIANS in the East by bis
exceptional talent as a sight-reader and
as an orchestral and solo vioiinist MIR.
Thomas. being at that time in search OF
a concert meister. sent for Mr.. Bendix.
and after hearing him play, immediately
engaged him to ill the exalted position
Of concert-meister of the Theodore