davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.

= strong list of speakers is announced by the
National Central Committee OF the Twentieth Cen
eHry National Gospel Campaign No Il Broad-st.,
Apr the MONDAY meetings which TO be held for
business men at No il3 Fulton-st. No IS John-st.
and No PSI Csreenwicf-st-. beginning to-day and
continuing through Friday. The following VIII
speak at the various places from u TO ! o'clock:
F'ulton-st.-Mondsv. Theron @. Strong: Tuesday.
the Rev Dr. John G. Fagg- Wednesday. John VIII
lis Baer secretary OF the United Society Of Chris
fian Endeavor; Thursday. Henry 4. kinports: Fri
Gay. be announced
.John-st-Monday the Rev Robert Bagna: Tues
day. TO be announced: Nednesdaya the Rev John
H Elliott: Thursday William Phillips Hall chair
man of the National Central Committee; Friday,
TIE Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures aud Tuesday. the Rev. j.
Madison Hare. of Jersey City: Wednesday. the Rev.
Edgerton Young. for many years n missionary to
the North American Indians; Thursday. the Rev.
Richard Hartley; Friday. the Rev. James =. Fran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
STEEL MILLS KEPT BUSY.
WILL BE DIFFICULT FOR cHlCA'o O't'
Germs TO TURN OUT FIFTY THU
SAND TONS OF RAILS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I

TRy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.J
Chicago Nov l0-The making of fifty thousahu
tons of rails is problem confronting the steer
mills of the Chicago district. 1t is not the SiZe VI
the order that promises prove embarrassing uu'
the other demands upon the capacity OF the illiS'
Last month the South Chicago mills OF the liiIno'
Steel Company broke their record. turning out III
Gig thousand tons In the present month II Is salo
the output will reach sixty thousand toiis W."
the mills doing all they can the aooltoiial 0
mean much to the company. .
THE orders for fifty thousand tons OF steer ian'
zo,,ld cause no embarrassment If it were posslple
to heein ON them immediately, said representa-
tive of the Illinois Steel Company. I'VE have other
orders however and these must be disposed VI
while the rails are being turned out Ho"eNei'
there will be no delay in filling the orders or III
accepting others fill in a given time
some idea of the size of order for fifty thou-
sand tons of steel rails may be gained from the
following figures. showing the selling price on d
isis Of s2S a ton how far the rails would reacn II
laid on a single track. and the time required LOT
manufacture with the cost OF LABOR Nalh het ~
of 80 tons 81 time required Tor
y days; number of rails. d250 number OF nlies 0
single track 81: required 20 manufacture o'''''
nav roll for % days. $4,000 - . .. :.
The OUTPUT of the Chicago mills is gwen az az
0nO TONS a dav The men place the ore IN
the fire at 6 o'clock in the morning: Where - ~ -
allowed to remain five hours. leaving 1t as pig IRON
The transformation from pig iron into steer IN. m.
gots requires thirty minutes. Inc ingols aie ~
in rhe soaking pits twenty-five minutes. ditei
which they pass through the final process OF Gels
changed into rails, which requires forlF minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
HJL4N AN IMPORTANT PRISONER.
CAPTAIN REYNOLDS SAYS HE HAS BEEN
AFTER HIM A LONG TINE.

BY way of getting into line for the incoming of
the new administration. the police authorities Of
Frooklvn as told in The Tribune yesterday, made
: raid on an alleged gambling place at Adams and
Willoughby SITS. early yesterday morning Forty
TWO prisoners were taken including Eddie Milan.
who has been notorious the alleged collector
for the Police Department IN ErCokl1n.
Yesterday the prisoners arraigned before
Magistrate Dooey in the Adams-st. court. and held
for examination Later they were released on bail
Although the place entered had been in operation
for some time. It had never been molested by the
police before yesterday.
There was some heated conversation in the Ad-
ams-st police station after the prisoners had been
taken in yesterday morning. Captain Reynolds,
who in charge of the raid. saw Milan standing
by the bar and said TO the sergeant:
Have you taken that mans pedigree? Then
take him back and lock i:im up, and don't accept
You're a Of nice stiff replied Milan.
Well caught you at last" 1, replied the & Brock &
but I got you last. and | shall see that you do
not get away now"
Just then an enploye of the city whose brother
is a police captain and who is generally credited
with having strong pull, with the Police De
number of men came in TO make a protest against
the raid
with the pull You've got big squad of men
big salaries and have to stool pigeons
Go away said Reynolds Il don't want to talk
to gou' ,,.uo o.,,.,,, r,,o,. ,o,,, ror,,eo -.
man with the pull" do you know that / made
you what you are?'
You're nice man. drawing a salary from the
city and working against its interests by protecting
After more remarks of a similar nature the Incl
dent declared closed. Captain Reynolds re-
marked that he had hitherto been unable to catch
Milan because he had protection from certain peo
eral days before making the raid in order that he
might get Milan in his net
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
SYMPATHY FOR GENERAL MOLINEUI.
HIS COMRADES READY To MAKE IT SUBSTANTIAL
If HE WILL. ACCEPT.

HIS COMRADES READY TO MAKE IT SUBSTANTIAL
IF HE WILL. ACCEPT.
At the regular meeting of the Veteran Association
Of the 15sth New-York Volunteers tonight In the
Brooklyn Borough Hall. resolutions will be otered
extending sympathy of the association 10 'helr
comrade General f. J.. Moineux. in the trouoie
which he has experienced and congratulations upon
the recet legal victory which he has won In his ef-
forts n clear his SON Roland b. Molineux. from
the charge of murder which rests over him. Some
of the members realizing that the legal nsht mas
been heavy financial burden for the general, are
in favor of Offering any aid possible In order that
nothing may e left undonc in the coming legal
proceedings. knowing that the general would
spurn any direct offer of assistance the Willingness
OF his comrades to aid him, IL necessary has been
mt in a delicate and indirect manner in the resolu
tions which have been prepared. They relate that
the family has been making great sacrifices in
order to keep the Molineux name unsued. and
then continue: 1T Is also due them to say that
as members of society and of the community they
have noted for their lberality and benevo-
lent actions To younger man the opportunity to
recuperate financially might present itself. but at
the age of nearly threescore and ten, almost the
full period of life allotted to man. would seem al
most late for him to retrieve his fortunes
In addition to this, the members of the
association said last night that no resolutions Of
fering financial assistance for the second trial
mined do everything In our power to bring
Roland B. Moneux back to Brooklyn free man.
our feeling for General Moneux is so strong that
every of would leave no stone unturned to
help him in n his rcn6e bso m has t had eSr
citation stands ready TO do it We know what the
trary rst 't to- the s prevane impression it is said that
he is not man of unlimited means
among the members of the association to the
wisdom of offering direct financial nc, assistance but
friends TO do anything that may seem pleasing to
the general
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CHICAGO TO HAVE UNDERGROUND TROLLEY
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuyEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Chicago will have the under.
ground trolley on streetcar lines in the business
district at last This is the ultima tun which n
ma jority of the local transportation committee OF
the City Council has determined of the
chief conditions of the extension OF street railway
franchises. which expire In 1903 Those who had
doubts have had them removed a result of the
statements recently made before the committee
by Robert McCulloch. general manager of the Chi
cago City Railway Company
Chicago cannot afford compromise on any
other motive power. is the way the city electrician
Mr.. Efcott. presents the question. The under.
ground trolley is feasible. IL s certainly a1yisa bIe
and the city must have it, if not generally at lea ST
in the congested downtown districts
All the material on the problem Of motive mower
for surface line transportation that Mr.. Ecott
has collected is in the hands of the transport alton
committee. and the general verdict is in line witt
his contentious
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FATRER cRoWLEY IN REAR SEAT AT MASS.

Chicago. Nov. l0-Father jeremiah J. Crowley,
the ex-Roman Catholic priest, of Oregon Ill.
whose criticism of the Church authorities of
accommodation, and whose presence In Holy
Name Cathedral was the cause of dramatic
scene there last Sunday. when solemn high mass
was stopped and the lights put out appeared at
the cathedral again to-day at the hour of solemn
high mass. He admitted after some parley-
ing the door. and in rear seat he sat through
the service.
When Father Crowley appeared at the central
entrance the cathedral he met number Of ush-
ers, who quickly placed two tables across the en-
trance, barring his When he demanded ad-
mittance he directed to a side entrance. and
there he admitted When he started up the
aisle. however his way blocked by another
company OF ushers. and he was forced 10 accept
pew near the rear. There he undisturbed
through the service that was stopped when
he entered the church last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
RAILWAY ORDERS FROM THE CAPE.
ADVANTAGES OBTAINED BY PLACING THEM IN
AMERICA

Cape Town Nov 1O.--Dr ]. W. Smart Com
missioner of Public Works of Cape Colony in
the course of a letter to the papers here dealing
with the mission of the general manager Of the
Cape Government Railways. Charles Bletterman
Elliott and his correspondence with the British
press says Mr.. Elliott has cabled that his total
purchases and orders for the Cape railways
placed in America do not exceed $500. DR.
Smart adds:
The approximate value of the rolling stock or
ders during the last two years is f1o50Oo0 of
which British firms have supplied about f9OO 600
Orders for railway stores apart from rolling
gregate f905909 of which Great Britain sup
piled fS99,6oI.
In a statement accompanying the letter the
Commissioner of Public Works compares at
length the experience of the Cape government
in connection with the cost and time of delivery
in the case of orders placed in Great Britain
with the experience in the of orders placed
in the United States He shows that the Ameri-
cans supplied locomotives within ten months.
whereas the British manufacturers required
from twelve eighteen, in spite of the offers
of premium for delivery in advance of the con-
tract time. He also shows that the American
engines were satisfactory, and the prices far be-
low the British. An order for rails for light
line was placed the Continent at IA lbs. 9d.
a ton, the lowest British tender being f6 As. 4d.
Trucks to the value of f2.63O were obtained in
Hungary at about one-haf the price of the low
est British tender.
The agent general authorized give the
British a preference of 10 per cent, but not
less they prepared to meet the require
ments of prompt delivery and reasonable prices
in comparison with others. and to adapt them
selves TO the Coionys needs and conditions, s
these were met in the United States and on the
Continent.
7, is suggested that the suppression of Mr.
Elliott will not maintain trade to the British.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

Orange. Nov. 10 tSpeciaD.-The cornerstone of the
Union Baptist Church was laid this afternoon by
representatives from the Masons, knights of
Pythas, Odd Fellows and True Reformers. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. George w. Kry-
gar, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Oh Irch, East
Orange. The ediice will be of Colonial style
and will have seating capacity of seven hundred.
The edihca is made necessary by the growth
OF the congregation. which is made of colored
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
EXPERTS READY TO REPORT.
WILL SHOW IF ANY SHORTAGE EXISTS IN BOOK
OF ORANGE WATER DEPARTMENT

Orange. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A report will be made
this week the condition of the books of the
Orange Water Department Experts have been at
work the books for two months past to ascer-
tain if any shortage exists in the accounts of the
clerk David J. Quinan.
According to a cursory examination made three
months ago by city officials at the instance of
Mayor Henry Stetson IL was found that apparent
discrepancies Of some $4,000 during the months of
April May June and July of the present year
listed between the books and the cash turned over
to the Collector of Taxes. Whether the discrepan-
cies back through the four and half years of
Quinlan's incumbency of the Office is question
which will not be answered until the experts
port is made.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
BRIDGE JUMPER CALLED A THIEF.

Arthur Holden, who has achieved notoriety by
jumping from bridges and dizzy heights
rested Saturday night in Newark and turned
over to the police of West Orange charge Of
petit larceny. 1t Is alleged that Holden obtained
a diamond ring and gold National Guard pin
from young girl named Nellie L. Laidlaw, and
when the return of the property was demanded
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
BROTHER SAW BROTHER DROWN.
THREE TRIED TO ROW TO YACHT. BOAT UPsETs.
WATER NUMBED SWIMMERS AND ONLY
TWO WERE SAVED.

Thomas Geddes, twenty-three years old Of No. 412
South Fifth-st.. Brooklyn, drowned yesterday
morning at North Beach He started from the
float of the Williamsburg Yacht Club in a rowboat
board the sailing yacht Honesty With him were
Robert B. Russell and Henry Marshall OF Graham
Rrookyn. Their boat upset, and the three
thrown into the water.
They tried to reach the yacht by swimming, but
the cold water numbed them. A boat put out from
the shore and rescued Russell and Marshall but
Geddes sank before it could reach him. His brother
John Geddes. was standing the float, and
brother drown.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

Frank w SANFORD OF the Shiloh Bible School,
Shiloh Ne. with a company of his workers. VIII
hold a convention a Grand Union hall. Court and
Harrison sts. Brooklyn. beginning tomorrow at
1880 a
Defective insulation the cause OF a fire yes
terday in an clubhouse of the Century Country Club
at Throgs Neck. 1t completely destroyed the build
ing and a number of gcIf clubs. tennis Tacquets
and nets belonging to the club members.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT
New-York Preshytery First Church. Fifth-ave and
Tenth-st-, p. m.
NewYork East Conference Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, 4:45 p m.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No IL west rory
third-st. p
Veterans 15sth New-Yor Brooklyn Borough
Hall. evening
New-York Academy of Section of Biology. No
1OS West Fify-ffth-st. SI5 p.
Company A. 22d Regiment. reception, arnory, evening
Harlem BOARD of Trade No 30 One-hundred-and
twenty-ffth-st., p.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EvERETT-R. R. Hoes. U s. n. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Dr. John F. Woodward. of Norfolk. va
GILSEY-Dr. Ralph W. Brown, of Roanoke va
GRAND-Colonel F. l.. Town. u. S. A. IMPERIAL
-Ex-Mayor D. c. Robinson of Elmira Man
HATTAN-Paymas ster F. p. Sackett. U. s. N MOh-
RAY HILL-O P. Ietchworth of Buffalo. VAL
DORF-Ex-Governor J. S. Hogg of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DIED IN CHURCH VESTIBIJLE.

Orange Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Just the 1890 o'clock
high was about to begin IN st. Johns Catho-
lie Church this morning. Mrs. Ellen Gluley,
aged woman was taken ill. She was carried out of
the church into the vestibule. and the priests of
parish administered the last rites of the
end for physician, but she died before a
doctor could reach the church. Death caused
t,,h haort
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WILL ASK FOR RECOUNT OF VOTES

REPUBLICANS BELIEVE COURT WILL, FIND ru.-
BALLOTS WERE THROWN OFT
WITHOUT WARRANT =
Elizabeth, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD--The Republican i.,A
ers in this city will demand recount Of the v,ts
cast for alderman in the Ninth Ward where Fr,,
els Engel. the Democratic leader n the prexa,.
board. and who is slated prospective presdsn,
of the new board. declared elected by one vots
over DR.. Victor Mravlag. the Republican candidate
There are five ballots in dispute and the Repub
lican leaders claim IL only two of them are allowed
by Judge Van SyckeI to their candidate he viii
win All the disputed ballots except one are In
his favor.
Van Syckel this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GOLDEN JUBILEE SERVICES
PARK REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY scHoo,. VA.
LIVED FIFTY YEARS

LIVED FIFTY YEARS
The 1ftieth anniversary, or golden fnh;laa
Sunday school of the Park Reformed Cbu-ch W, .n'
sey City. was celebrated yesterday The 80,
was organized in what was then known as s,.s'
Hall. now known as Union Hall, at Four,b 80
Grove sts It has occupied the basement O. ~.
present church ediffce. at Eighth-st and Eas, H..
ilton Park. overlooking Hamilton Park for 80
two years.
The Rev DR.. j. Howard Suydam. now a, -.
Flatbush Reformed Church. Brooklyn who wa.
pastor of the church for sixteen years delivered ~
anniversary sermon in he morning. At the even,y
service addresses were made by Mayor Fsr,s
Hoos. A. Z. Farrier president of the Hua..u
County Christian Endeavor Union; J. v Forssun
president of the Hudson County School Associa-aes
c. l. Rickerson. ex-superintendent of the ses.I
the Rev II. c. Cronin. representing the Profsss.i.
pastors of the county. and the present "a ~
church. the Rev. j. Francis Morgan - 'A'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
gTCAP4GT4 BUYS A CRUISER.

Nanasca- Nicaragua. Nov. I0.-President Zelaya
has purchased from Germany The special service
vessel arminus. which will De used a cruiser
The Nicaraguan Government raised and formally
s2luied the British flag yesterday in compliment
20 the birthday anniversary of King Edward VII
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FOUND DROWNED IN CANAL.

Voorhis Schenck. forty-fve years old. Of No. a3
Third-st Jersey City. left his home Friday TO
go to work, He not again until yesterday.
when he was found drowned IN the Morris Canal
near Grove-st. His relatives say that his death
must have been accidental. there was no reason
why he should commit suicide
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FIRE IN BUILDING ON THREE SUNDAY.

On three consecutive Sundays there have been
fires in the ive story brick building at No
S42 West Twenty-eighth-st occupied by Ahrens
Brothers boarding and livery stables The FIRST
two fires amounted to nothing But yesterday S. 600
damage was done. The forty or dfty horses in thc
building well as the carriages were all removed
unharmed. - " - ~ -'' GU
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
SMALLPOI IN ALNSHOCSE

Smallpox has developed in the Newark Aims
house. and the institution has been placed under
quarantine. The alrnshouse is near the Isolation
Hospital where about seventy smallpox
under treatment. All the alrnshouse inmates have
been revaccinated-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NEWARK MAY ANNE1 BLoovp,---

A BILL TO MAKE THE VILLAGE p.,-
CITY WILL BE INTRODUCED M
THE LEGISLATURE
Bloomfield, Nov 1o-When the tag,s,,.
venes in January bill will be introduced -. con-
this town to the city of Newark. Tho h,II .. aahex
be drafted by prominent Essex Countv IsN Sa 10
who has already received the promise Of srnro'
the leading citizens of the town, manv ~ 0y
nave already signed or promised to sign ,a.,
In favor of the annexation project petition
The annexation talk has been in the .t
last Two years, but the government haso-. ior the
the legislature to Bloomfield to NJ as King
cldsa TO nave all the streets macadamized re ae-
complete sewer system constructed Tbi- ana
done. and the people are now ready tn he has been
the city. " o' taken into
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WA7cHMAN IN FACTORY ASSAULTED.
HIM OF HIS WEEKS WAGES.

BELIEVED THAT TRAMPs BEAT HIM AND ROBBED
HIM OF HIS WEEKS WAGES.
Jonathan Lyon, seventy-six years old, watch
man in the employ of the ClawleyClark Company
on yanderpool-st., Newark. was murderousy as
saulted in the factory some time during Saturday
night. At a. N. yesterday ne found on the
floor Just within the open door of the factory. He
has three wounds on the top of his head and one
his forehead. and his skull was fractured.
Lyon had received his wages, Sl3 on Saturday af-
ternoon but mis- pockets were empty when he was
found. His watch and revolver also were gone. 1t
is believed the assault was committed by tramps
He is in the st James's Hospital, where II is be-
lieved that he will die.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
yyyTNG ENGINEERS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Nov 16-The American Institute of
Mining Engineers will open T. regular sessions to-
morrow The members scattered over the city to-
day seeing the sights
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Montclair. Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs Philip Dorenus
of this town. have issued invitations for the ffteth
anniversary of their wedding. to be celebrated Al
their home in Glen Ridge-ave.. on November 20
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

string OF nine fast road horses from Z. II.
Harriman's Arden Farms arrived In New-York
yesterday. Mr. Hartman has just built OF the
finest private stables in New York. St Nicholas
ave and One-hundred- and fit y-ffth-st and his
horses were taken there. They were In charge OF
w ]. A>.drews, the trainer. who drov. MIR. Harri-
mans paC>- stallion John r. Gentry. 2NoIa. to his
record. Elsie s. 21124: Helen Grace. 2:l1i.. and
other Grand Circuit winners were in the string
that Mr.. Hartman Will drive the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

1hlS hint OF Styles dHu PiICcs III
At s2O-Golden oak Sideboards, "a inches high; !;
swell top, 4Sx24 inches; swell front draw,
ers, long linen drawer, large cupboard with
doors; top has long shelf, supported by turned
columns; z small shelves; pattern plate mirror
28xlo inches; well made ana finished
At S27-Golden oak Sideboards, 80 inches high;
shaped top, 4Sx25 inches; 2 small drawers,
linen drawer, cupboards with neatly carved
DOORS ornamental top with long shelf on fancy
supports, small shelves, moulded coInice
top: beveled-edge mirror, Skis inches.
AT S33-Ouartercd golden oak Sidcboards, 7o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

inches high; serpenane top base, 4ox2Z Inene.'
small drawers, long linen drawer 0ap
boards, one with shelf, elaborateiy carved w
with long shelf; small snet,eS, 20. bisbIT
polished. ,.,,z. IN
At S4O-Ouartered golden oak Sideboards' 'o
inches high; swell top base, 48x24 inches; :
swell front drawers, linen drawer, cup
boards, neatly carved and ornaEnented top;
oval plate mirror, SKIS inches long sner .n In
turned columns, small shelves; me- ~e'-
b,ilt sideboards of excellent value