davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
DEATH OF THE RET. DIR. THOMAS HILL.

Boston. Nov. 81 GpeclaD.-Ex-Presdent HILL OF
Harvard College died this forenoon at the nome OF
his daughter the wife OF DR.. Alfred WorcesVT' III
waltham Thomas IIiil, d. D., L. d., was eminent
Ms mathematician. Professor Hill mad rauei
remarkable experience He apprenticed to trade
In cary life entered Harvard College later. became
Unitarian preacher made president Of the college
and in the end was satisfied with moderate settle
ment over a parish In quiet city. When he was
elected president OF Harvard after the deah OF frel
dent FELTON,, he had been frequent cohuiouor 10 to
periodicals, having written poems, reviews uahsa-
tionS and essays for "The Christian Endeavor' rengi-
Gil magazines, "The North American Review and
Atlantic Monthly and had published sermons.
lectures and papers The Proceedings Of the Amer
ican Association for the Advancement Of Science
Most of tho mathematical articles for the new Amer
lean Encyclopedias from his pen as well a. an
Elementary Treatise Arithmetic "Geometry ana
Faith, and First Lesson In Geometry" Ills la'ese
work was a volume Of poems entitled :" IN the "oods
and Elsewhere.- II was. however. in his inves'iGn-
tons I'm curves that he displayed the greatest orgi-
nay He invented instrument BIZ which II was pro-
posed 10 relieve the navigator O; the slight nu-
merca labor required In the Of loGarethmeac tables
lie was a kind hearted man, and while rot seeking
popularity with the students always endeaVoreu W u'
his duty In personal appearance he bore s.'ihihs
resemblance to the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Haie'
Mr.. Hill was born 10 New-Brunswich. ~ j., jan
T..
was a tanner 10y trade and afterwaN Judge. lie
was lief; an orphan whlc Young. and was apprentceo
20 a printer for three years. when he was twelVo
wears old lie went TO Lower Dublin Academy near
PHILADELPHIA one year aud was then appreh'iced u
an anothecary in New-Brunswick. lie aft2rwaru
entered Harvard where he graduated In ls43 ana ~
the divinity school two years later lie went "
waltham where lie was settled over Unitarian con
rregution, and preached there fourteen years III
1870 Mr. Hin succeeded Horace Mann president OF
Antioch College Ohio and while there was also pastor
~ the Church OF the Rcdeemer, in Cincinnati Cosc
president OF Harvard IN 1867 he held that ONCE uhi
1scs when he resigned on account OF impaired he'''
IFS most remarkable act while president OF haFVhu
was his advocacy Of the elective system, and II was III
his term OF Office that the first changes In that diref'o
were made lie was the first president TO occupy ,he
house on the hill now occupied BY President fio''
Mr. I'm returned 10 Watiam after leaving the uniVcr
sity and In 1871 served In the STATE LeHSIa'utc'
after which he accompanied Louis Agas'n III MS
coast survey expedition to south America on Ms
r.turn he accepted call from church IN PorlIanu;
Ne where he has since nvel. MI lfili hta $500
as Dvcrseer Of Harvard, a. Fellow OF Tue Anig'n
Lcotemy and a. n member OF the aniorlcan mo no.
,ophical society. From Yale In 1868 he receiver u'e
degree of Ii. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE COII, STRIKE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. Nov 21.-As result Of the miners
meeting held at Washington. Daviess County, last night
800 more miners struck this morning. This brings
tho number OF miners now on strike in Indiana up
10 about 1000 There is great rejoicing among the
Brazil miners as the Washington County men have
held out against all Overtures up to the present tme
While the Indiana miners not idle this last &C
cession 10 the strikers ranks will make the supply OF
Indiana coal practically nothing.
Carbon. Ind. Nov. II (Special.-The strike In tie
coal belt of the state remains unchanged. over 400
miners in this village are out andswill remain out
until the operators agree 10 pay IS cents and 80 cents
instead of the present scale Of 65 cents Yesterday
two operators from Kansas came here accompanied
nv Italians Their purpose TO induce 200 or 300
Of the miners to 90 TO Kansas 10 work 1t Is said
y some of the strikers that they have so fr induced
oyer 100 10 20 back with them. This has alarmed
Inc syndicate operators but st they refuse 70 accedc
m the aOcent rate Late this afternoon the Carbon
Committee were summoned by the strikers committee
IN 90 10 Brazil They responded. but what they ga
g. not known The strike here Is not lnJurlng the
syndicate or the operators that are in the pool be
canse early In the they contracted 10 supply
thousands of tons at VI 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ABSORBING THE r. NJ. B. 4.
ITS DELEGATES INITIATED INTO THE ALLIANCE
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

ITS DELEGATES INITIATED INTO THE ALLIANCE
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Nov. 81 specaD.-Though the scheme
TO malgamate the Alliance and the +. NJ. B. A. could
not be carried cut majority Of the delegates to the
meeting Of the latter returned home to-day prose
lytes Of the former the night having been occupied in
initiating them members Of the Alliance 1t will be
their mission to bring their brothers over to the ALI
ance and it is hoped thus 10 accomplish what was pro
posed by amalgamaion. Resolutions introduced by
j. A. Wright, Knight Of Labor. were TODAY adopted,
declaring boycott the Clothing Exchange OF Roch-
ester N " because II had locked out Its employees.
list Of the retail stores handling the clothing OF the
Rochester exchange is to be published in every sub
Alliance 10 the country. The committee on platform
reported the Ocaa platform, with only two changes. and
those were simply In the wording of the subTreasury
plank Where that section reads shall loan money Mt
Interest of not more than per cent the words loan
and interest" were stricken out and issue and tax
inserted.
The investigation Of the McAlnster charges
against Macune the special order OF bus'-
ness, but no action taken upon them
One stropg.lunged member overheard to say II
we pay any attention to such things we are set OF
FOOLS The applause great. The council Is sat
lshcd With its investigation at Ocala last year
resolution was adopted requesting the farmer ineW-
bers of Congress TO decline 10 enter into any party
caucuses on the speakershp unless adherence to the
principles OF the Ocala PLATFORM Is hia'0 20 W,
admission to the caucus Judge Livingston, Of Texas
protested acn,nst the resolution which he said was
sirnplv n missile aimed at him. motion was made
to change the word request TO petition but this
failed 10 pass and the resolution reported was adopted
The Alliance also adopted resolution ndorsins the
candidacy Of d. P Duncan, of South Carolina as the
successor Of General Bragg on the Interstate Com
merce Commission The National Union Company
foupd that the sentiment against 1t is too strong 10
be overcome and it will not, as intended attempl
~ wet an Endorsement from the Alliance. but Will con
Time To try to work through the State business agents
IN perpe,uatng its monopoly ON the fnrmer trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
JONES IyxIoUs TO BE GOrERNOR

Albany. Nov. 21.-It is reported III Oc'HopEauo
circles here that observation-disclosures Jones ",n9
here wednesday and Thursday Of this week approache'
,huoo STATE officials and other prominent Democrats
on the subject o. the resignation of Governor HILL As
tho story goes and vouched for by two state ohcers
IieutepantG Governor Jones wants to have MS NAME
entered upon the state archives us Governor even for
thirty DAYS and agrees to pledge himself II lie 10
allowed TO fill the Governors chair curing w 1,,m
., noco,bor IN carry out every plan Governor Hill
MIGHT suggest until Mr.. Flower should come INTO
ONCE ON January l. In other words. General Jones
said # he should be allowed to attain his gre'cs'
ambition even for one month he would not endeaVof 70
uss N. once IN any way as some Democrats fear he
might and would not make any changes whatever u,
era ct.te Government The three officials who lad
tnc mn nscn usited upon In turn told General Jones
lint ,bey could not hep to place Sn the Governor
char a man who fought the Dcmocraao n'aic ''h''
nj the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
the "AcMe" OF GOOD VALUE.

The grand success attending the special Of GOO
clothes at A. II. KING co.'s, g27 and 6S Broadway
BIeeckcrs., has had such tendency to convince
the public that give honest values that our stores are
daily packed wn eager satisfied buyers When we ID
vertise bargains " we do not mean in vulgar sense
something cheap" but something goodbetter In face.
than the ordinary at lesser price The best judges Of
values tell day that les surprising that we can
sell such excellent suits fo- such moderate
prices. We can explain 1t in nutshell We buy larger
quantities for cash. We buy and sell only good
clothes we're always awake 70 the best interests
OF the trade This week we offer extra lines OF me
taornade suits and The Bind that mads
OF excellent stun that used only b. the best met
ropotan ailors made perfection In the latest Styles
than what they charge Suits they charge
so sell just as good for siS and slo Come and 80
them They are excellent that they will convince
you worth at $40 suits best quay In The
land Clay's worSttcs imported casimeres, positiSey
never sold for less than $50 and s3S our price, sie
100 fine dress the best foreign and domestic fancy
worsteds In sacks cutawsys especially desirable pst
can't bought elsewhere for less than s25 our prs
sis 700 suits Atwood imported cheyio suits finely made
ana trimmed double and single orea ed sack and cutaway.
Suits can't be bought elsewhere less sa 81 Our price,
49, zoo fac dress suits in swalowtas and Prince AZ
berts richest fabrics and fullest trimmings cannot b
bought elsewhere for ess than 40 our price 20 os
orer for tnis week I7S mems superb a'wool oSercoa
coats and ulstss Kerseys Snnse's sns iSrsn no
zoo usyiish ksssy and melton tSp sos So, double ;,Ss
and oss TO ana s 8; ges I ss ss
and usters of materials seldom found In ready
to-wcar clothes goot enough for millionaire. simply
excellent Can't be bought elsewhere for less than e
We sell them sIs 300 supIhne Imported Kersey and
Made In absolutely correct styles. all coiors, satis
ssS 1 ~ We sell them for SD 70 s oss
Mems Trousers 10 fine cashmere and worsecd cloths ~
price ask. Boys fancy oyetcoss In chevets
ssd sss% ct s ss cost Il oss PLACES quote
lively bargains In shoe department. for this week
Mems calf shoes. strictly hand welt at s19o worth
$50 and a. Excelsior cali shoes il lace Sos worth
styles. o: $40 good for winter days. worth 81 end
IS. All styles Of nne patent leather dress shoes %
e3sS worth IS. The furnishing goods department y
up the times with fine aand,ed shirts Ct Co.,. worth
I'll o5. Fine neckwear at 90 aud 33c worth respectively
soc. and 75c All sl.0o fine neckwesr this week
goes at 4ec All the new style srif has at size worth
~ Derbys worth a so at 81 9S All the shapes
Hundreds Of live barsains I. every dpar ment sale osns
8 o'clock tomorrow DTmng. open until O'clock
EVENING" Mail orders promptly filled. A. H. KING
6 CO. 627 and 800 Efoadway, near Beecker-st. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
rrTTCIe OF THE CAR FAMINE.
-.,yrRs AND MERCHANTS SUFFERING FROM
THE LACK OF TRANSPORTATION.

,rps AND MERCHANTS SUFFERING FROM
THE LACK OF TRANSPORTATION.
o Nov o. tspeciaD.-Tne South Dakota Rail-
- commission win arrive in chicago Mouuas ~
eN -,,h ina railway managers TO relieve the state
peN ear tamne il is now experiencing. over 100
nSaa ~ .ornlaints from different points in South
VIZ. 40 recorded on the books Of the commission
ps ..,s within ten days such towns as ST.
sn MILLER. Eureka White. Ellis, Hartford. Red
"a. prrsnis and Madison report that their elevators
Do" an and that they have stopped buying grain
." M ca~ The distribution points, such as
-, -. aberdeen and Wateirovn, report no shortage
,.,ch from sioux Falls, Iowa. SAYS the car famine
az, sortion is becoming severe ON the INES OF
" cs,..ro Milwaukee aud ST. Paul alone there were
.a.v seyenty-fve carloads OF live STOCK watne 10
:. .A,,pad for which there were no cars
I,ss,b. Mo-. Now 2I.-Thcre is no change in
" go, nc regards the car sbor age on the rail-
-. ~ ,h,s CITY. The great trouble with the roads
800 N 81. Joseph has been in getting the cars
80 - connecting lines as nearly all Of the roads
-. have sufficient equipment II the cars were re-
80, ,romptly This trouble is being obviated TO
80 .ytent however on the Burlington lines oy the
sI., enforcement OF the order prohibiting any cars
,-on leaving its own lines. The effect among the
,a,rn.-s Is mud worse than among the shippers ano
-. natter is becoming serious. The farmers have
IAN bsul,nr grain 10 the stations, and in some cases
ara compelled 10 haul it away again because OF the
sh,rspe of cars The result is, the farmers having
m chance to sell are short of money, and IN some
instances pressing obligations are causing mlch trouble
instead Of being confined to the roads and Shippers me
tiSrnity arising from the short car supply is De
Ginning to affect the entire Western country. ana
unless relief given soon lne gaves ssneS orders
suspend the loading Of az grain for chicago Owing 10
threatened blockade at that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
MRS. FRANCIS A. CROOK.

Ratmore Nov. 81 (special.-Mrs. Francis \. Crook.
Tho daughter of the Rev DR.. Ebenezer Brown one oil
the pioneers Of the NewYor Conference of the Metn
Isl Episcopa Church and prominently connected VIII
many charity and church organizations, died last Eeh'
A. the are of sixty seven years Mrs. Crook was tie
first president OF the wOman's Christian Ttmpc'ance
Union of this city. she was one OF uoSe WHO eai'eu
the first meeting Of the union In this city, and for a
long time afteward was a leading spirit in the Or
eanzaop She was the first president Of the Wcmen ;
Foreign Missionary society of the Baltimore Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church She retained the
Office until her death. having held it for twenty years
For tweny-slx years she mud been president OF the
Methodist Home for the Aged. She was one Of ihe
vice presidents Of the Home Of the frendes manager
Of the Union Protestant Inrmary and Vice president
cf tne Mccall AsSIoi ana In each Organization sfe
always manifested lively Interest. she was one OF
tile trustees of the Wcmans College aid member Of
he Board Of Desconesses OF the Methodist Episcopal
4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

The following route Is recommended 10 those WHO
desire to drive up to Manhattan Field to witness 'e
big Thanksgiving Day football game Up flfhs"c"'
through the Park to st. Nicholas-ave.. entering inc
Manhattan Bluff Enclosure top OF the blrfs al the
Intersection of st. NchoaSave and One-hundTed ana
ftyffthst roadway sixty feet wide has been madc
from this point leading directly to Manhattan feo ID
the rear of the stands; sufficient Accommodations
will be afforded on the heights Nianhattan BUM 10
enable thousands carriages to sec the game nom TINS
most commanding position. The holders OF the vanoos
coach and carriage positions on Manhattan iieo can
drive from the top of the bluff By the new roadwa |us
COMPLETED leading from the bluff ut the Intersection Oh
One hundred md fifty -Hfth-st. and St. Nicholas ave.
through one hundred and fifty ffth-st to Eghfh-ave'
and thence to carriage entrance, Onehuncred and-nS
seventh-st. and Eighth-ave.
An unlimited number Of spectators can view the
game from Manhattan Bluff Enclosure, admission to
which has been placed at so cents The price for car
rage-stands spaces on Manhattan Bluff has been put
at 40 All those who wish Manhattan Bun spaces or
Manhattan Bluff Enclosure admission tickets can Obtain
them upon application TO 8. j. Cornell al the NJ A. u
Theatre box-ofoe Madison ave. and Forty-hfthst, DC
tween A. m and p. m. after Monday.
Billy" Edwards, Of the HOFFMAN House says that
reserved seats FIR and admission tickets TO the Yale
and Princeton football game at Manhattan Fed are
NOT vet commanding the high prices generally sup
nosed Tickets for the football game are selling SO
far az the Hoffman Mt regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Mr.. SMITHS START n POLITICS.
'rom The London Telegraph,

As veors vent on and the business increased con
currently with the abilities and ambition OF Mr. smith
his father saw with Discrimination ana wisdom that the
time wonlc probably come when IL wonld pc 10 te az
antare of his SON. and In accordance with his earnest
desires that he should embark IN pnohe career Apart
from the absorbing md rapidly increasing responsDni,
10 me that | sh0nd ask Lord Palmerston, VINO was
then Prime Minister, II he would not try to hnd an
i, the first election that might take place then had
rs a colleague one who an Intimate friend OF the
Prime MInister-Mr. Th.y<ton Hunt. the eldest son Of
Lord PamerstOn and asked him 10 Inform the Premier
that there at that moment young man zealousy
worlSing in the strand who would one day be heard
enter the House of Commons IN the launty way
which was peculiar TO him. the Prime Minister said,
.eiI Irand and he will look after him. Mr.. Brand
was then Lord Palmerston's whip. and as far as my
memory serves me- he received me suggestion favor
ably and said ~ would bear the fact In mind But in
those DAYS and am not very wrong In saying often
i'm after days the Liberal party id not pay SO much
attention As they might have done to the selection OF
mark which may probably be met With the re1oindcr
that the proceeding IS not peculiar to one party bat.
short time sfterward Mr.. smith caused his naIie
10 be Inscribed for membership. fnlv proposed and
seconded in the books Of the Reform Club WIN the
throughout his bsmelesS life. he described himself. as
In reality he as newsvendcr.' At this the
pride OF certain inmates OF The Reform Club revolie'
majority of theln more Interested In TIE social
comforts OF their club than IN the political welfare o.
Tho Empire declared they didn't want snytling IN do
with newsvendcrsr so they promptly blackballed a
rising honest. able and ambitious LIBERAL. The de
veopmen OF party spirit and the everchaginc current
Of Affairs brought about in the minds Of many men a
and there Is doubt that, altogether apart from the
rejection OF Mr.. Smith BIZ what was then the chief
mind turned toward Conservation. In 1905 ne de-
errnlned having become man OF rcpue and OF power
in the district. 10 stand foC Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
RAILRoAD INTERESTS.
~-s r AND os ENTRANCE INTO CHICAGO.

c p AND os. ENTRANCE INTO CHICAGO
vrco1r ATOMS WITH THE NORTHERN PAoFzo
ND THE ROCK ISLAND COMPLETED.
- vov OIL 1speeaD.-The negotiations between
n.,tmore and Ohio Rsiirosd Company and the
M 49,, Pacific Company, by which the former cor
s.n is 10 use the tracks OF the latter entering Ch
md lis station in Hsrrisonst, have been hnsiiy
0e President wegg of the Northern Pacific. is
w. On New.York perfectng the details OF the arrange
nov Matters have advanced so far that the Bait-
wnS ohio Company has informed the Illinois Gen.
n," GERMANY that II does not propose TO renew us
70 ,ha Illinois Central tracks from Psrlsde to the
ies 1ns baltimore and Ohio Company has also con-
ev n.eotiatsons with the Rock Island RAILROAD oom
aa - ,he use of its belt line, terminating At South
r~ .os extending to the Panhandle road WESTWARD
C".,s ~ this betne connection the Baltimore asd
p - c,mpany can reach the Northern racine Uachs
V ,.ut Eighty -ninth-st Until the northern RACINE
- 20 Harrison-st station from seventy arc
"s,,ss the Baltimore and Ohio cars VIII propaoiy
eonp1 80 the CITY over the Panhandle route to the
k ron - the latter connects with the Northern
r line norh Of Brighton Park. The switches arc
r., IN and the connections are made
49, .,s nature Of the bargain is between the Bait-
" "a Ohio Company and the Northern Pacific. aud
nTs ',.0ore and Ohio Company and the Rock Island
W "a not kncwn. OF course, the officials refuse
e'ar on the question. There Is no doubt, though
% - -. ~ the baltimore and Ohio lines from South
as 20 seventy ffthst.. and from that point over
s,.ed new line to the Worlds Fair grounds is
"a ,be consideration. The Rock Island Company
y" ,,adv made It's connections with that object in
probable too that an eSsi an sy FAVE
W bsuN ~ al Ninety ffth-st. to the Worlds Fall
tcn !.S midway between ne Lake and Stony Island
rvanT iii be introduced in the Council next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

resulted In the recent indictment of the swifs and
other for wholesale manipulation of freight rates.
1t said that the acts of several other large packers
will be investigated vigorously. Government officials
declare that the proof in these is tar
vncing, and that the maDipulat,ons have been more
extensive, than in any other cases that have been
brought under the Interstate Commerce act. The
proof is conclusive 1t Is said that shippers or rail-
roads both, guilty of false weighing and false
billing. Proof is also at hand that more extensive
system of rebate paying has been In vogue tnan tat
which Wits charged against swift d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22


Chicago Nov. 2l.-!Tesident Phelps, OF the American
Association who arrived here to-day from Louisville
said there was no probability Of consolidation OF the
Association and League clubs INTO twelvcciub circuit
lie added: q do not think there Is any one In tie
Association membership who would care TO sell out
end even II such were the IL would not be posi-
hse 10 a. 80 without the consent Of the other mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
COLLISION on THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Princeton, ~ j., Nov Il CSpeciall.-There was
collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad near PRINCETON
junction at about O'Clock this morning in thick
o., be,uccn two westbouud freight trains. Three of
the cars OF the leading train were smashed and the
c.hoose was burned The rear train was almost
wholly destroyed. John Bennett fireman Of the latter
train, was badly burned. The New York ana Phila
denhio uassenger traffic delayed from one TO three
h np HE damage is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ANOTHER FAST MAIL TRAIN TO CHICAGO.

hNUIHEK FNNI WAIII INfI4N TO NIIIN4hV'0'
Chicago, Nov. 21.-Still another fast mail train VII!
kput into service between NewYork and Chicago, be-
ginning Oh January l. II will be on the Pennsy wanna
ad, and the schedule time between the two terminal
points is 10 be twenty -four and d half hours Tn,
'sn having New York every morning at O'clock
and leaving Chicago every night at about the same
hour Il will stop at Philadelphia and othr large
intermediate cities. General superintendent "hlte
OF Toe Railway Mail Service, who Is now In ChIcaSo
says the arrangements have been completed FOR the
hAtlg Of this new selviCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

CHAIRMAN MIDGELEf sUBPOENAnD
ctiesgo Nov 81 speciaD.-Chairmsn Midgeiey' OF
We Western Freight Association 10 day subpoenaed
70 appear before the Federal Grand Jury which meets
10 Omaha on November 80. The eases to be heard
IRE said to be continuation OF the Investigation
which was begun by the Grand Jury here. ana whch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LIVED FIFTEEN Dirs WITH LOCKJAy.

Atlantic City, v. j., Nov. 2l.Freier,ck TH!ter. the
twenty twoyesF old German baker who has surprised
the medical world by living fifteen days with the pc
law died last night The muscles OF his body ana jaw
became normal yesterday. but his pulse WAS weak.
Late last night bis body became rigid, ard he died
snad.ny IL IA said that mo other victim Of locA,aw
las ever lived more than eight days. Faer stepped
on an upturned rusty nall sixteen days ago