davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

,....ssss thai Ne hNa Ncca bought che sum ~
- ~, s.s Neea y>ala Ns INN. NNcNd'AgN' heww
!, tsni.s,NA where Nc has STAGE eome'"c' ana
". sN,~ S,atlcONe W's,i'og in N'w~'''s'N
snsAsyA IN Navigation, sud rros vessel 10
49,. wANe l,.uS At Npe y, tAc public wASsN''
= as STATE last wiateN Mas SrcNs'ed b, an intel"
= ,esse rAa. wNe a,sly'd e. hecw " hts ''s'e.
ss.sa AsN NNm New,lerse,, The oNr'S" "r"'"
"a N,a,sts,v rAe seggN said he irdS'd 50 ','m
s.',.,,,,.e,e nj tAe vessel. The csr's'N the"
-, rN,t NJ Awsw shcV, Newlet'ey' th"wkr"
-, "a, wNs ,sAca 0Nm that state anu ''"
~, s., snS,rnSsS him wAe ltd IT, at 'N' sSm'
-, Ass ~, NAMES VI Sa ,Nc principal 'nhae'
80 49,. ~. ,,un uN.Nce Ne Was Sold telling hm
~. uN,,S,A e ,.,calea school, &C. III" captain
~, ,,,v.,a,,a with "a, rl.s' Aa'w ss statements
r,,. ,,rr,>t seA Promised So a.' MS influence 10
vn,~rc g. Maj Ms AAe,'y
- 4. sAe ssStesaea, No hSVr rccc,VAN W" kv"'
,. -. Ne veWcAes for It's eUtre accuracy. '"V
..sr, ~, Ass REV. grown Up 10 maaaocd. and Is 81 U"
A. v,sscss yscvc than NraluNr, ntclScncc His mss
Az as,s - "a tr him I; is further stated that the
srSe We li2asTrSd Snd sold him is still resident
a Nsw-,'er>ey living Somewhere in darlington Go.
ne wrctsA sAeaM Ne looked ny,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
TIE CHAMBERS STREET HOMICIDE.

To Me Editor # The " Y Tribune
SIR As one of your oreroving patrons take the lber-
ty through your paper OF calling the attention OF the D
tric Attorney TO the late homicide in Chamber-st While
converting to-day various subjects with relative OF
James Cohcssey he mentioned the circumstances OF his
death and Mt the time expressed his utter astons-
men and indignant Oh not only at the verdict Of the jury,
lint also nj the action of the Coroner This gentleman as
ed me that there abundant evidence to prove that at
the time Mr. C. struck by Mcintyre, he was enieav-
orng to escape and that the provocaon however trying
it may have been sometime previous TO this and that
the fatal blow given after he arrested by police
officer By glnncng at the testimony, you will perceive
that not one word said by any OF the witnesses that u
had made attack upon Mcintyre, and that ne was
Obliged to kill him 10 his life. Look AT C0lton5
testimony. he crowd of persons, police 0leer
was among them and Mcintyre in custody who trying
To get away from the officer attack deceased mot word
about C. making an attack upon Mclniyre and struck
him. the latter fen the sidewalk and fell upon his head
Taking all the evidence elected before the Coroner Jury
and the testimony of other persons respecting the iata
controversy hesitate not 70 declare case o murder
IL seems however in the estimation ef Coroner Hilton To
be a very small affair, for upon the rendition oil the Ver
diet the prisoner was discharged. Now here is man
charged with killing fellow being in unlawful manner
which Is murder and discharged simply upon his own
promise that he would call the next day ard give security
for his appearance when wanted have no doubt II our
DsrictAoney discharges his duty with his accustomed
fahfuness the community will not for long time be out
ragged by such dongs.
james Clohessey was good mechanic and but for such
men "a Governor Seymour and his abettors, might at
this day instead of finding dishonorahe and mean-
choy death been respectable member OF this commu-
niy. }. Is. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
MORE oUrRAGEs NEAR porssyILLE. PA.

POITSNfLLk, "a, Aon1ay' "Nir ~ 1917.
In addition to the murder Of Mr. Kesn ia his city. 90
Saturday last before reported we easn that Prssest
ant Irshman residing at Westwocd was reused from hs
slep on saiurap By party Of Irish Catholics who
had been drinking. He 70 the door and was suck
with baGseon and killed, and his wife was mareaiei
We also loau that the night, on the Csiaw ss
Road above TaIaAqus difficulty occurred between an
lrishman and his employer The latter struck with
stone and while the shman in the act Of repeating
the blow his employer shot him in the to cripple him.
The ball passed through his and leg but the wound
was not serious.
1t also reported that found near Ire
mont with her throat cut.
All these outrages resulted from rum and there "a
very great degree Of excitement in this city and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
LETTER FROM 4 MAN WHO HAS TRIED.

To he Editor 81 The ~ y. Tribune
SIR: About ten years ago, addressed few lines ID
YOU requesting you discontinue my paper and giving
my therefor viz Ny being mechanic and IN tho
receipt only of SO per week, with awe and two children
to support You were pleased to publish that note, nc
companying with some editorial remarks, which raised my
ambition to do better concluded would and deter
mined would with the help of God hew out niche !"
the world wherein could make stand, ready TO 'e'ho
anv opportuny which might offer TO better my pecunsy
condition and relieve my mind from the harras'ins ce'
of poverfy made application for clcrksnlp 70 e
camille house down After two years per- o @
effort succeeded in procuring situation a, s'Oy per a
num- AT the age Of 81 entered upon tne 9uae5 .,
vouncer clerk never feeling myself above sny,ng 'hae
Il uns my duty 10 do. worked hard re91s"uy oI 4"
bonrs ner day Other clerks came ana went su' nunl
ON sb,ino for position, determined TO allow no Trivial
bs,scle % turn me from my course became store
60. were my salary advancing hrst 70 5000 then
IA s 600 hon 10 si 800 and then 81 00o and at the
"a Ibaye an interest of onethlrd in a house OF
30 oae capjtaL II could succeed why cannot others
nnffted for duties both by education and habit,
t,nerseyerance has overcome eye obstacle, and may
w feel hat my pecuniery interest fwre this
that you may hold out encouragement TO others TO aim
high and work hard TO accomplish their aims Were il
NOT against your rules TO read anonymous letters should
not sign my real name but would adhere to my original
signature OF SPRING STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1854

school whose maKim WA s;re; construction OF the Con
siuiion and this school have accumulated ane
traditions equally calculated - eHtingulsh tue spr Oh N
Constitution. Circumstance have altogether lange,
since that school founded The States were then nc
and strong the Union was poor aud power.es' Nrgh'
loaned 70 the United states hundred thousand dollars "a
build their Capitol But the State. could not enlarge tnen
selves. They possessed respectively either no pubic anh
al al, very email domains ami to such domains the
have edded nothing BY purchase or conquest Cnar-e
with ell the EXPENSE Of municipal administration. nl
ing the relief Of the INDECENT the OF the diseased iae
education Of the People and the removal 81 naura oo
silurtions 20 trade and intercourse they rt-efN' heN
tbeess onlv the power to raise revenues BY direct taxa
ton which always and always vii be Fessfde
with jealousy and dislike.
The Union on the contrary bv conquest ala purchase
has quadruped It's domain and in possession OF super
abundant revenues derived from that iomaln ana from
imposts upon foreign commerce. Contrast nc mea-tf
salaries the officers Of the States with the oera one,
enioved bv the agents Of the Union Contrast the ancient
narrow ard cherries capitol, Of Annapolis,
and Albany with this magnificent edhce, amplt. ing
Itself to the north ana the south while l. surrounded o
gardens traverSe by spacious avenues and emoeshe1
with fountains and sagary and you see az once that the
order of things has been reversed am eh, 10" 10.
merely TO concentration but to c-.soldatlon kno" not
how others may be affected by this tendency out con-
fess that it moves 90 all that can o! i.H con,
sruction of the Constitution not 70 aba'c me ederal
strength. and diminish he majesty II iho ln'n on 70
inyrorae and aggrsndze the Sta,e and 10 enable them
to mantGn their just equilibrium IN eur grand bu' *
guistely cOniriyed political system.
M CLAY got the floor ana the Bill was postponed.
Mr.. BENJAMIN reported bill granting Te!'s,s t, Z,
the Russan-buIlt brig Amelia by the name 81 AoDy
Francis. Passed.
The bill for making provision for paving all the persons
who since 1886 have acted agents for paying pensions
end prescribing for tie settlement OF their ac-
counts hereafter was then taken M. .
Mr. TOOMBs objected 70 the bill because II wouhi
leave ali depos, banks who paid pensions set UP claims
Nh DODGE moved an amendment excepting Oanks
bank agents ana ecers and private bankers from the
benefits of the bin ,..
SIR HUNTER n,o7ed to Law il on the table. Agreed TO-
The bin granting pen1ion 70 Urban srull passed.
Ter House bills relating to Territories, rereived were
taken Hp and referred.
Shor, Executive Session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
npEApEIrI TRAGEDY

PROyIpESCE, Monday, june ~ 30
terrible tragedy occurred at Mlville, Mass las. SAT
rrlsv evening man named Alexander Hewitt, beng
Jealous of his wife assaulted her with intent 10 XIII wnea
hc 70 10 the house of Mr-0wcn Brown and claimed ms
protection Her husband pursued her, armed WIN Pls
81 s,d 6yo twice through the window. Mr.. Brown re-
csiycd ball in his forehead and died instantly Mrs.
Hewitt then ran ont and followed by her husband,
,ba woods ON Sunday morning he came in and delivered
himself up but before doing took dose OF s'rychne
and died soon after Mrs. Hewitt still lives Dut cannot
Iopg survive Hewitt subject 10 hs OF dsspstion;
and was in liquor during the enactment Of ihls dreui
.tl.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
pprrF HINTS ON THE CHOLERA.

To the giior Of The " Y Tribune
SIR: The result of many years practice has sathea INC
hat one o the most fruitful and fatal causes oil Choera
whom preyailnc is the free use of alcoholic or drugged
LIQUORS Another g-ea, prcdisposng cause with many
their starving themselves through fear suitable d'sn-
ty Of good wholesome food by far the most proper as
preventive the approach of any premontory symptoms.
have found few drops from to i2 of the spirits OF
camphor prepared by the druggist one OF the best
Steady employment and active business habits are likewise
necessary guard the system against any predsposns m
fuences. Yours, rhtSN"''
vi Trpai7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

s,sslsi nsrai,h to Tho n rrhune
WAeuiNotoN, Monday. June 10, 1884.
The senate has ratified several Indian treaties The
tcuii.ual appointments are not yo made ASpRrw H.
Et,rir ol tasion, IA is spoken OF Governor of
hausas,
Its believed that WrsrnRoox has been ovcrslaughcd
bN IouN M,kroN, or LoRtNgo H. SHEPARD.
Raphael with iho Mexican Treaty, s here. Santa Anna
prorcs,s some amendments. They not very important
and the rrcsidcn, viii probably agree to thom Gen
Almonlo II authorized 10 conclude the treaty here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Nyw.HlyEs. Monday, June Il

NEw-HAyEs. Monday, June 49, 1884.
NJ Wakelee of Derby, aged 20 years, fireman on the
Naugauck Raikoad, was X He'd thus morning near sey-
moV. He was oiling the locomotive ana zen upon IT,
When the pin at the end OF the piston eleres ms bowels
and tore ont his intestnes He survived only few min
utes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
HEAVY LOSS OF JEwELRY

ALBANY, MOnddyf VU17
sem ps' ah, miles above the Village of scho
barrie lost his we box in the h stream .s co1 .um ia
hbot, S',.oo WI" The box was lost time in May
r., ~ - his time has not been recovered Mr. b oilers
rsrs,d d ., % for the recover osIhs property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

THE NEw-YoRK STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
will bold its Annual Meeting at Albany Tomorrow
Wednesday commencing at 10 A. NJ. full attendance
Of delegates is expected important bearing
on the prosperity Of the to DO considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
THE SHIP CAMILLlrS.

CHARLYsTON Monday, June ~, 1904
The ship previously reported ashore a, Ocracoke proves
% was supposed 70 be the Camilus from New'fo os
This pot She is insured in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
THE WEATHER IN BOSTON.

BosToN Monday, June -, 1894.
The weather to-day has been very warm and sultry AZ
,cock this evening refreshing thunder shower passed
OYER the CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
MARINE NEWS.

NORFOLK. Monday, Jun" ~ 4SS''
rse ship Cape Rouge, from Newport loaded with rant
ron iron arrived here to-day with the loss d ofeop
mast and sails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

ExPresden, Van Buren, and son at Naples lasa
month and it Is stated viii spend the next wiae. in
Egyp,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

A VALUABLE MISUNDERSTANDING hapez sans
Dust, sans Smoke sans Cinders sans Misery
Under this head the Albany IN. ~ Express, of
a late date, gives the particulars of an invention
to keep dust from coaches, railway cars, etc.
We presume it is the same that we mentioned
some days since as Waterbery's Car Ventila-
ior." The writer in the Express tried it, and
gives the following as the result:
To see for ourselves how it worked, we took
the Lightning Train and rode out as far as
Fonda, AZ miles. The car was placed at the
rear Of the train ventilated, which was long
one. It was speedily filled with passengers,
each of whom seemed to be examining its nov
elites and specializing upon their character
At the appointed moment the train sped away
We took the rear seat in the car which, in dusty
and hot travelling, is, in the last car, the most
uncomfortable one in the whole train. On we
went until we reached portion of the road be-
tween this city and Schenectady where new
rails had been laid and the surface of the track
was loose sand. In this dry time so dense was
the cloud Of dust that we could not, in some
places see fifty feet of the track behind the train.
end yet the coach in which We sat was perfectly
free of it.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

BURNT DISTRICT, NEW 0RLEANs.-The sad
eonAagration which laid one of the fairest por.
tons Of the business parts Of New Orleans in
ruins, occurred about month ago. In some
places, says the Creole, the fire continues burn
ing, and the efauvium arising from the drugs,
tobacco, grain and other materials, with which
the warehouses were stored, is disagreeable and
nauseating to high degree.
Many we're at first afraid that the burnt dis
trict would remain rs it is, at least for some
time to come; but they have mistaken the en-
ergy and enterprise Of the 0rleanians, who rise
with the emergency, and to whom misfortune only
acts % spur or incentive to greater activity
The Semi Weekly Creole rejoices in being able
to say that in . few months the buildings de-
stroyed will all rise like Phoenix from its ash
es," with ten-fold more than it, former msgnif-
cence.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

BENroS's BooK.-From an advertisement il
will be perceived that Messrs. Appletons, pub
fishers, New York, have named and appointed
Messrs. Bennett & Galabert agents for the sale
of Hon. T. II. Benton's great work, entitled
s'Thirty Years. View; or, A History of the
Workings of the American Government during
Thirty Years" We shall not say anything in
relation to the merits of this great work; for
all who desire compile history of our Govern
ment should not fail to read it.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23
Native Land.

How deep and abiding in the human heart, is
the love of native land. Civilized or savage,
man feels the same strong, unaterable devotion
to the cline which gave him birth, and though
1t be in the icy north, or amid the sands of the
tropics he cngs to it as the brightest spot on
Gods EARTH No time nor distance can etface
the impression, and weather he be through life
dweller in the place of his nativity, or from in
fancy an exile or wanderer in strange lands, his
heart will yearn towards his native land. The
sentiment is universal in the human race. Other
lands than our own may lure us with brighter
skies and more varied scenes, for time. We
may eat the bread and drink the water or wines
of foreign countries, and be merry even in the
house of the stranger, but when the novelty Of
the change is past; and the banquet of excite
ment pals, the memory Of the first home hearth,
the native land, breaks in upon the heart with
light, mellow and rich as the glow of the setting
summer sun.
God has written this holy love in the heart of
man for wise and beautiful purposes. Without
it, man would be q rover and robbor, having
neither society, civilization, government, nor
country. To-day, he would pitch his tent and dig
a grave in the desert; tomorrow, his home
would be in the wilderness. Wherever was most
to tempt the passions Of his nature, thither
would he go, building his hearth without the
care LOT the future, ana eaVlngt without thought
OF regret for the past. To him, history, asso-
Citations, and old landmarks would have no
charm like Cain, he would be an outcast and
a wanderer on the earth.
But there are none such; every man feels If
resistably drawn towards his native land, where
ever he may be. Toward that spot he turns his
eyes, as the Hebrew does towards the East, the
Moslem towards his Mecca and the Magian
towards the Sun. 1t fills his day visions and his
night dreams, his prayers, his memories, and
his hopes. 1t makes him patriot, martyr,
friend, and fellow-lovng civilized man. God
bless our native land ~ T. Mirror
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

DEBow's REv1Ew.-The September issue Of
this invaluable magazine of industrial resources,
is before US. Its contents are as follows: Cuba
- it is; Influence of the Mechanic Arts on the
human race; Great cities of the United States
The Southern Convention in Charleston; His
tory Of Chicago; Destiny of the Slave States
American view of the Eastern Question; Nova
Scotia; Mines and Minerals and Mandatory
in Tennessee; Steamboat Disasters on Western
waters in 1858; Cotton in India; Lake Pont-
chartrain; The Southern Commercial Conven-
ton. Bennett & Galabert are the agents for this
place.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

LIGHT-HoUsE ON TIMBALLIER.-Among the
appropriations by the last Congress, for light
houses light-boats, buoys, ETC., and providing
for the erection and establishment of the same,
We find the following for our coast:
For lighthouse to mark the main entrance
Of Timballier Bay, and for coast purposes, ff-
teen thousand dollars.
For lighthouse to mark the channel of the
Grand Pass to Barrataria Bay, ten thousand
dollars.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

HUMAN BODIES FOUND AT SEA.-Capt. Klock-
gether, of the ship Hindoo, which arrived at this
port few days since from Bremen, met with
quite an incident on her passage over. When
forty days at sea, the weather being clear, an
open boat was deserted in the distance, with,
as it was supposed no one in it. The Captain
Immediately bore down upon it, when, on e1-
animation, it was found to contain four human
bodies, or, in other words, Skeletons as the flesh
had been entirely stripped from the bones. The
boat was filled with water, but being of light,
airy structure, had continued to float for days,
perhaps months, upon the turbulent deep. In
the boat were large number of fish, which no
doubt preyed upon the bodies. A few remnants
of clothing were found in the frail bark, but so
much torn as to preclude the possibility of telling
whether they belonged to seamen or passengers.
There can be no doubt that the bodies were
those of some of the many unfortunates who
were wrecked in some one of the missing YES
sells. Is it not probable that they were part
of the crew or passengers of the missing steamer
City of Glasgow? Capt. Klockgether still re-
tains the boat 1t can be seen ON board his
ship at Chase's wharf. The remains of the
bodies on the arrival of the ship at this port,
were decently interred.-Bah. Patriot.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23
Agency for Benton's Book.

Z 70 whom it may concern: We hereby
Il certify that Messrs. Bennett Galabert are our sole
Agents in the parishes of Assumption Laourc
bonne louisiana for receiving for Hon
Thomas H. Benton's great work, entitled
THIRTY YEARS. VIEW:
OR, HISTORY OF THE WORKINGS OF THE AMER
ICAN GOVERNMENT DURING THIRTY YEARS.
The price of the work being 90 So per volume payable
delivery.
Agents for this work confidently assure subscribers
that the work will be sold exclusively by subscription
that the price will be less than 81 so per volume
and also, that it cannot be purchased Of Booksellers
D. APPLETON & CO.
New York, Aug. "a, 1854 4O-tf
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23
A NOBLE PURPOSE DEsEcRATED-Under this head tn

A No,,r p,.,osr nrsrcn ,rv,- r7nder ,b;. beod tbe
. .'oD.1 i'Afo'1 oANeA 'l' Ae"N ''>
Mobile Advertiser has the following:
When an imposing monument to the momory of Wash.
ngton was first to be constructed in the city that
bears his name universal shout of approval up
the whole country and contributed with great
readiness and iberaty Appeals in behalf the managers
have again and again been made as from whatever
the building fund became low and these solicitations have
been generally responded to with like cheefulness and
alacrity Although whispers Of Encouragement have lat
ey been floating the Of rmor, still the aid Of the
press zeaousy and unstntedy rendered. and the general
belief that noble project could not be prostituted to
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

ABUNDANCE OF Wharf.-The Richmond IVA. J
Penny Post speaks Of the immense amount of
wheat now in the various railroad dcpots in that
city. One of them is literally grooming under
weight of its contents, and the writer thinks he
"saw enough to feed the Russian and allied
troops for twelvemonth." There are eight large
mills in operation in that city, and two of them
grind at least nine hundred barrels each per
day. 1t is mostly shipped, however, for the
South American markets, where it is favorite
over all others. The climate does not sour it,
and the secret is said to consist in packing it
is hot.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

DOr The yellow fever is raging with great
severity in Savannah and Charleston Terrible
gales were experienced in these cities on the sth
and 9th inst, which destroyed an immense
amount of property.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23

ticulars of q frightful outrage recently commit
ted in that city. The victim was man named
Samuel Miller, from Oakland, Michigan, where
he has wife and six children residing. He
arrived in Cleveland on Tuesday night, and was
decoyed by runner into den of thieves
Disliking the place, he left, when he was fol.
lowed by some Of the inmates, who knocked him
down, beat him, and left him for dead and then
robbed him. He was found on the following
morning, and survived the injuries about twelve
hours,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-23
SEA CAPTAINs' REMEDY

SEA CAPTAINS REMEDY FOR CHoLERA.-Sea
captains who sail out of Liverpool nowadays
assert that they care no more for Asiatic cholera
than for any ordinary cholic or sickness of the
stomach. They have remedy which they pro-
nounce infallible, and 50 accessible and simple
as to relieve all apprehension Of fatal results.
We shall probably tell our renders nothing new
when we state the prescription: Common salt,
one table spoonful; red pepper, one tea spoon
full, in half pint of hot water. The New York
Times has heard innnmerahle instances Of its
use and not one of its failure.