davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
cENTRALIziNG C0KE INTERESTS.
ANOTHER LARGE PLANT 10 PASS UNDER TIE coz
TROI or TIE SYNDICATE.
rrtrcpIpu tn ruF TptprrsP


tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUsEl
PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-AnOthCr move is about
10 De made I'm the gigantic coko deal that Is being
worked this point Recently there syndicate in
tees embracing several millions Of Eastern capital put
into the pool by persona who styled themselves Wander
bt and Carnegie interests. They bought out several
coke interests and supposed to hold controls Of
the great coke interest centeed here One large plant
has, 30 far remained outside their province owing to
III being In the hands OF bankups assignee This Is the
Mount Broddock property, situated near I'm
iontown, Penn Some 100000 has been cx-
pended this plant, and 1t Is known
~ one ~ the best producers in the state The property
Is part Of the Tnsman estate ~ which cxP0stmastcr
Anderson is assignee lie made application To the
Court Of Common Pleas to-day to sell the property. IL IL
matter Of form, and the petition will undoubtedly
be granted; whcreupon the property will pass into the
hands OF syndicate mentioned and the Capitalization
the great coke interests Of this vicinity Will be accom-
plished. -
Mr. Rafferty, Of the Connellsvile Coke Company, Of
Mcclure Co.. left this city suddenly for the East today
The firm would not tell the object or MS Vslt lney
can't buy u.s." said Of the firm, "and whether tncy
make a combination with us or not | don't Know Inc
syndicate has purchased $500 ovens To DATE ana IL not
yet. The coke fields OF Connelsve now become OF
national Importance COnnesvillc coal as coke pro
duccr In uncIccllcd, and In the latter shape s superior
combusbc for furnaces, smelling works, etc 1t Il ne
duently shipped far west Denver IL even oetHr
than charcoal With ths brief explanation an idea Of
it- importance In the great national Industries may DC
appreciated. ,-
In answer to the question: how much money will be re-
uurcd To control the coke Industries OF PenhsyNhai
the replies widely differ. An average OF all answers Is
from ten 10 fifteen million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LIMERICK, Nov. 2G.-Mr. Pamell's followers
carried the municipal election here today.
NAPLES Nov. 26-A union OF Deputies belonging to the
Lett and other parties but opposed the Ministry,
effected at "A banquet last night The new faction num-
bcrs $50 members.
ROME, Nov. 26.-A Waldensan church was opened In
this city Sunday
RosTov Russia Nov. 20.-It Ia feared that thrtyhVe
wheat laden steamers which icebJund at the mouth
OF the river Don will be held fast until spring.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The British steamer Nsero was
recently stranded on coast OF Acheen Sumata The
Dutch authorities were pOwerless 10 assist the steamer
because hostile ajah threatened 10 kill the crew II tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
Pittsburg Citizens National Bank will be heard before
Judge Walker In q few days
MASON RECEIVES HIS PARDON
MRS. MASON ACCUSED OF EXTRAVAGANCE BY HIM
THEATRICAL OFFER DECLINED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

ibI IELEGkAfH 10 THE
ALBANY, Nov. 26.-It was intended by the
Penitenitary officials that intelligence of his pardon
should reach Sergeant until the arrival of the
ment by mail from the President While Mason read
ing in his cell yesterday however, little OF Of
the prison officials who playing in the Jail corridor
approached the prisoner and nsped, "Mr. Mason the
President has pardOned you" Mason COM
pletely unnerved by the disclosure. He ate no sup
per last evening, tossed on his bed all night and
could not partake OF food this morning. The
arrival OF the pardon by mail during the forenoon
however gave the sergeant appetite and when the
porters sought him this afternoon they found him making
up for his lost time at table,
He talked and ate at the same time He said be had
given up all hope OF pardon at the hands Of President
Arthur and had begun pin his faith on the result OF the
next election He thought his Imprisonment unjust for
the reason that his shot did take effect upon Guiteau
and seemed to think that jury would have acquitted
MN. When asked to the truth OF rumOrs about
quarrel between himself and wife account of the lat
see me last May all dressed in silks and bedecked with
lewelry When she went home wrote and told her she
mad been exrayagant. She wrote hot letter in
no doubt Betty and the baby will be glad to
Snal Sa want to go to them as fast as the
in Ncw,York theatre, but refused do not want TO
in Chicago Wholesale clothing store at 1925 month
but do not know whether shall accept It. I am done
with the Army, for could make pulling stumps in
virginia than could as a soldier"
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The clothing firm Of willoughby,
Hill Co.. OF this city, after the conviction and
tence Of Sergeant Mason for shooting the assassin
Guteau made contract with him to serve as a sales
man in their establishment, he released
from confinement Mr. Hill said to-day that he had heard
nothing from Mason In regard to his Intentions but that
he knew OF why the contract should not be
ricd out, as IL was made in good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
HUDSON BAY CoMPANYs ELECTION.

ToRONTO, Ont, Nov. pa dispatch from
ndon The GOJe says the announcement Of the result
Of the ballot for the Committee OF the Hudson Bay Com
pany was made to-day. The Earl Of Dunraycn s elected
Deputy Governor III place OF Sir John Rose and Sir
Thomas Dakln Mr.. Russell VI. r., and Messr-. Thomas
Reynolds and Donald Smith were chosen directors In
place OF Messrs. Ncaman, Wilkinson, Gassct and FL
drldgc There "A majority Of votes In favor Of the
Marquis Of LOe Governor OF the Company but as lie
Is moi a sh arehOlder he IL lnellgible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
4 SOUTHERN TOWN ALARMED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 26.-Hearing of
threats awessness by in the city, the Mayor
last night ordered military companies TO protect
the town. The negroes have been theating retaliation
ever the lynching OF Lewis Houston for attempted
outrageous assault upon Northern woman on Thursday
night They charge that the ailer willingly surrendered
the prisoner TO the mot. The military remained on duty
all night mounted Gatlng gun stands to-day on one
OF the principal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
THE GATHERING OF THE CROWDS.

The threatening sky had no apparent effect upon
the people who came to see the show yeste rday
morning Rain, hail, lightning or snow might be
disagreeabe to those who had to march down Fifth
ave. and Broadway but they would have TO march
all the same. so the crowd deyidentyreasoned and it
is probable that. besides the excitement of the pa
rade, some warm pusations of patriotic ardor
thrilled their hearts. Those who arrived i'll Fifth
ave and Madison Square before o'clock, and they
were thousands, may have been somewhat chilled
by the want of decorations the upper part of
the city, Flags and bunting hoated from few
private houses in Fifth-ave. Whenever the
siQhtseers caught glimpse Of house
where flags were huttering freely in the
keen November air. it turned out that the place in
oueston was fashionable tailors a branch Office
of n library, or the store of some harness-deacr.
Rnt there were decorations of another kind which
were sufficiently beautiful and worthy of all admira
tim All the windows were filled with eager specta-
tors as early as haf-past o'clock. BY this time
some of the military had arrived notably the First
'rroou of the Philadelphia City Cavalry i'll their
ouaint old-fashioned uniform copied from the Eng
lsb Iiobt cavalry of the Pennsular war. and artil
lery. engineers and marines of Uncle Sam. As soon
as there was something TO see the windows became
crowded with groups of laughing girls with bright
eves and waving curls. The most interesting win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
. FITTING CoMMEMoRATIoN OF THE DEPARTURE
OF TIE BRITISH A HUNDRED YEARS AGO

GREAT CROWDS TO SEE TILE PARADE IN lhL
sTREETs-rmE DISPLAY IN THE HARBoR-CHAN-
BER OF COMMERCE DANQUET-THE WAsiiiNo-
TON STATUE UNVEILED.
The celebration yesterday of the evacuation
of NewYork by the British forces on NOV, 20
1888. was q success in spite OF the ram WHICH
fel, durng nearly the entire day. Inc s.olln
;otorfored sadly with the comfort OF those
toIino mart in the various exercises, and
the Measure of those who witnessed
them. 1t is intimated that 10000 men
marched in the parade through Fifth-ave. ana
Broadway, and the sidewalks along the route
were lined with eager lookers-on. The process
sion was led by carriages containing President
Arthur. several members of his Cabinet and the
Governors of New York, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Maine, NewHampshire, Vermont
Rhode Island New-Jersey and Maryland. Inc
narade of steam vessels on the North and
East Rivers was watched with interest by
multitude. 20. A. Wards statue of Washing
ton ON the steps of the Sub-Treasury bulolne
was unveiled in the afternoon by Governor
Cleveland and President Arthur accepted 1t IN
behalf of the Government. George "hlialh
Curtis delivered an eloquent Grafton. Ill
tbe evening the Chamber of Commerce en-
loved a commemorative banquet at DelmOnicos
Mt which tOasts were responded to by President
Arthur, Joseph H. Choate, Governor Butier'
Henry Ward Beecher, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
INSURANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN, Nov. 26.-lt is statedth Mr.. Robin
son. the Govenorelect will have something important
to say III his inaugural address the subject OF nsur
ance which will reflect sharply upon the manner IN which
that department has been carried during the past year
by the commissioner II Is understood that the state
ment that the Insurance Department has been corrupt
will be denied reported that he will that the
department examinations will be continued and con-
Quoted demanded by law and that the companies Will
assured that they need have fear OF being buchered
at any time for pohcal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
AGITATION IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 2G.-Tbe Manitoba Rights
League has adopted resolutions which will be submitted
TO the people of the province These resolutions declare
that the province has a right to charter railway com
panies within it, limits, and that the Dominion Govern
ment shOud grant assistance toward building railroad
TO Hudson's Bay Furthermore It Il declared that the
iarinfon agricultural implements should be modified, IA
II mt present dscrlmnates IN favor OF the American
farmers Ia Dakota and that the granting OF lands to
land companies Is q great evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
TEMPERANCE IND POLITICS.
iRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.l

IhIHV'H'T
TRENTON, Nov. 26.-The question of temper
ance in politics received thorough discussion at the meet
ing Of the State Temperance Alliance In this city to-day
Many prominent members OF this organization were ih'
dIgnant at ts having been used "a political power III
favor third party In parts OF the state last year
After long debate II resolved that the Alliance
should be maintained entirely aloOf from any tru party,
but should support the candidates O any party hat they
thought likely advance the tcIests Oh te
pcrancc committee was appointed 10 ToNisc INC
ON Ia eorresuond with the determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
4 SLIGHT RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 26.-A train of Buff
fao NewYork and Philadelphia probably started
by the wind the Nickel Plate tracks between
Silver Creek and Irving last night This morning train
on the Nickel Pa o. road ran into the obstruction ana
smashed twenty Engineer Webb was slightly
injured The accident raised blockade and passengers
were transferred to the Lake Shore and Michigan
ern Railroad. brakeman WAS killed. Inc ehsineer
will die. The engine aud nine cars were wreckeos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
GEORGE ". CABLES PUBLIC RE4DING.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

BosTON Nov. 26.-GeOrge w. Cable, of New
Orleans the wellkDown author, gave his first public
readings from his works this evening in Chckering
Hail. which filed by fine audience despite the
heavy rainsOrm. Among the persons present were Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes T. b. Aldrich, W. d. Howells
George Parsons LathrOp the Rev. Dr. BarOl and many
other well known literary people Mr. Cable read selec
tions from Jean POqueln and Poison JONES' and
was very successful I'm his character dclineati0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
BRoWN, B0NNELL & COMP4NK.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2G.-The new turn taken
In the affairs OF Brown Bonnell Co. creates consder
bic excitement among iron manufacturers The scheme
of the Brown Bonnel IL said to be To get tho
matter out by the payment of the original ei
on which receiver apponted but whether ~ Gun
he Maid or not IA question: there are other creCols
with claims footing up 10 over million dOlnIs.
neuts n support OF the intervening Ds put IN pS Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
THE VICKSBURG B1NK FIXTURE.

EXTENT or THE INCONVENIENCE CAUsED-A NEW
BANK PROPOSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
VICKsBURG Miss, Nov. 26.-It becomes more
apparent daily that the failure OF the Mississippi Valley
Bank likely affect any firms here beside j. F..
Iapin Co., Augustus Asher Co. and the Powers Oil
Mills Company. in all OF which MI Ken, the president
has interests and Ia the principal owner The bank has
been closely for long time past and granted very
little accommodation to merchants. The deposits were
chiefly I'm the saving department and belongs widows
estates and people out OF business The lOss although
calamity, Will not seriously affect the mercantile com
munity.
There strong feeling here favorable 10 the organiza
ton OF a new bank and W. II. II. Green, OF Jackson.
Miss has here promoting the scheme. He has de-
clined the cashlcrshp of the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
4 TR4DE-MARK CASE DECIDED.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 26,-Judge Beardsley, in
the Superior Court to-day decided important trade
mark ease Rogers Brothers, of Merden and Waterbury,
obtained an injunction against O. Rogers Brothers, Of
Meriden, prohibiting them from using the name Of C.
Rogers Brothers silverplated ware. An appeal WAS
taken to the Superior Court where the decision today
was made In favor OF the defendants Rogers BROTHERS,
the plaintiffs known throughout the country tho
Meriden Britannia Company. They Immediately aP
pealed to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
LOSS OF $15O,OOO AT PORT PERRY.

PORT PERRY, Ont, Nov. 2G.-The fire here
last night destroyed property worth $lbOO0O The fol
lowing list Of the principal losers J. Ruddy, hotel,
100000; Walker House, $4,000; Laing * Mcharry,
hardware $4,000; Hotel Brunswick, $4,000; ]. V.
Thompson, 10000; O. MCLEAN, $4,000 total insur-
ance, $4,000. The Western, Phoenix and Lancashire
coInpaniea are principally CONCERNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
4 VILLAGE BELLE KILLS HERSELF.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. pa Middletown dis
patch says Miss Alice sheldon, the belle OF the village
OF Parknan six miles north of this place, shot herself
through brain last evening The Of the deed Is
supposed to be unrequited love-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
ROBBERY OF 4 HOTEL.

SCRANTON, Penn Nov. 26.-Kirst's Hotel, in
this city, was entered by burglars early this morning and
the safe carried out Of the building and blown Open Car
pets we're wrapped around the SAFE to deaden the noise OF
he explosion The amount obtained Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
THE ST. LOUIS CLIMBING SCANDALS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The case OF the State
against Edward Butler James L. McEntre, Frank Luts
and David W. Caruth, Police Commissioners who were
indicted by the last Grand Jury for conspiracy IN regard
to the police and gambling scandals called to-
day the OF Criminal Correction special jury
was impanelled, and the case Will go TO trl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
PUT OFF 4 TRAIN.
my rELrGRApn TO lie rRIRrNF. !

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-AttOrney Lewis
Rosensweg, of the firm OF Allen & Rosensweig, Erie,
Penn, badly hurt, and lying at the Forest City
House. says 81 took train the Lake Shore road late
last night for Erie The conductor wouldn't accept my
ticket and when offered to pay my fare he persisted
putting me of the train" In getting of he fell, and
afterward mmblcd down embankment. He will sue
the railroad company for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
A STEAMER BELIEVED TO BE LOST.

WIARrON, Ont, Nov. 26.-Thrce bodies hav-
ing life-prcservers them marked Eclipse"
washed ashore here to-day. II II believed that the
steamer Of that name has gone down with all board
She was bound from AlgOma for Port sarnia, and
probably caught In last Wednesdays gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
4 MURDERER PLEADS INSANITY.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSg.I

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-James DOnOhue muir
dered his sepfahcr last summer aud has been indicted
murder 1t is thought that he has become insane
and to-day he placed trial before special jury TO
decide whether he really Is so or not The evidence
tended show that he of unsOund mind before he
committed tho murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
NJ ROUHER SAID TO BE DYING.

PARIS, Nov. 2G.-M. ROuhcr Louis NapOlcon's
Minister Of state and president of the Senate, Is reported
to be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

SPANISH MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
MADRID, Nov. 2G.-Senor Juan Valera, the
author Is officially gazcttcd Spanish Minister TO Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
~ TENNIAL OF EVACUATION
NrCELEBRATTON IN THE CITY.

THE E. AT,RCIsEs SUCCESSFUL IN SPITE OF
DRENCHING RAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

heroic gallantry of the old style. The progress OF
the old fremen might have been followed by a
blind man listening to the shouts that rolled
like great wave along the double line of sight
seers. The military men, too, came in for
great share of the popular enthusiasm, and oc-
casionally veteran soldier could be heard
expressing his delight at the bearing of some crack
regiment. Right gallant was their appearance
from the waist up. Below they were wofully
muddy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
"MY HOUR is COME, TOO
sad seQual to the Death OF Rev. Mr.
CudwOrth. of Enstau.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 4-On the threshold of
the Church of Our Father in East Boston. in
the pulpit of which the Rev. Mr.. Cudworth
fell dead on Thanksgiving day, Lewis G.
Smith fell dead. Mr. Smith was a
friend Of Mr.. Cudworth's in boyhood
days, and they had almost grown up
together. Ever since Mr.. Cudworth
took the pastorate OF the church Smith had
acted as sexton. On Thanksgiving CAY he
showed intense grief at the death of his old
friend and pastor, and said; II hope it will
not be long before I can follow him. Ever
since then he has personally superintended ali
the arrangements for the funeral of Mr., Cnd
worth. Services have been held almost CON
tinuously in the vestry of the church in
mourning over the death of the beloved pas
tor. These meetings have been attended
by great crowds Mr.. Smith
stood at the door restraining
the throng which was passing in to get a
glimpse OF the remains. He suddenly raised
his hand to his heart, said ''My hour has
come, too" and fell upon the threshold. His
remains were taken to his home to await the
arrival OF the medical examiner. PHYSICIANS
pronounce it case of heart disease but the
friends Of Mr.. Cudworth and Sexton Smith
say 1t was due entirely to the poignancy of
his grief. Smith was 63 years old, and leaves
a wife and family
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
CONGRESS MEETS.
The Two Houses Get Into Shape
for Business.
Speaker Carlisle Foreshadows the
Democratic Policy,
And Notifies Everybody That Moth
ing Rash Will Be Done---A Big
Crowd In 1Attendance---
The Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 3-The senats
galleries were crowded by II O'Clock. New
senator's were early on the floor. Senator
Anthony was absent on account Of illness.
Edmunds took the chair promptly at noon
Culiom, of Illinois, was the first new member
sworn in. followed by Hoar, Bown, Mander-
son, Pike, Plumb, Salisbury. Wilson,
Colquilt Butler, Coke, Garland, Wilson,
kenna, Morgan, Lamar, Ransom, Riddle
berger and Beck
After the ceremony of swearing in was
concluded, on motion of Ingalls, the secretary
was directed to inform the house Of represen-
tatives that the senate was in session and
ready to proceed to business.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, committee of
two was ordered appointed to join with
similar committee of the house in waiting
upon the president and informing him that
congress was ready to receive any communi-
cation he might be pleased to make.
Messrs. Sherman and Bayard were ap-
pointed this committee
The senate then took a recess until
l:30 p. m.
When the senate reasSembled Mr.. ingalls,
said in view of the delay organizing the house,
and in order that an important communica-
tion be received from the president, he would
move that the recess be continued until 9
O'Clock. The motion was agreed to-