davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
RAILWAY.
A Rig FACTORY BURNED.


Tie most serious fire which has occurred In this
city since 1873 lr0ke out yesterday morning shortly
before O'Clock in .the large and extensive shirt
factory owned and operated by Henry ROsenbaum
The factory was one OF the largest and best equipped
In the city, and was comparatively new. II occupied
nearly a clock OF ground at EIzabethave. and Grand
ST. The main building II wood aud two and
half stories I'm height. There was bnck extension
with boer-room and machine repairing shop attached
The Waterman, Moses Crane, had just completed
tour Of the building at 80 a. and was sealed
I'm the Office reading when he detected an odor u
burning cloth lie hurried upstairs aud he reached
the main floor volume Of smoke burst from mo
room. followed almost instantly by flames. lie
rushed to the street and gave an alarm, but u wa
some time before he could arouse any aid, meanwhile
tn. flames rapidly ate their way through the second
floor which WAS filed with innammaDie materials
which added fury to the fire, and In an Incredibly
short space OF time the entire upper part OF Tie
Immense structure a mass OF naInes WHICH hHh'eu
the whole city. The Gremcn after making feeble
effort check the advance Of the fire. directed 'her
efforts TO saving the large barn in which We're SIX
valuable horses, together with carriages harness. anu
oticr valuable things belonging to Mr. ho'enoauih'
About 80 O'Clock the roof Of the factory leh H.
carving down all four walls. A handsome W"er
surmounted one end on which was large Poie ANU
vano. The factory built about eight years ls9
by Rosenbaum a stein, ana WIN s,o u.i ro,t,.i
machinery cost $4,000. hr' 2'Si iOatN"
al ont three wears ago since which time the DuseSs
has been carried on by Mr.. Rosenbaun riol
70 tn 200 hands were employed accOfuIhB. 10
the demands Of trade. Mr.. hrelauh esulnd,Ve ~, ~,
boss at $4,000, which there was an Insurance Vi
Iut : =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
JERSEY CITY.
lie TURNED LOOSE TIE LOCOMOTIVES.

HE TURNED LOOSE THE LOCOMOTIVES
Faght or nine engines on sunday AFTERNOONS
at ohout 4 O'Clock are side-tracked the Erie Kali
road ON the ca, aud west sides Of lendersonst await
ing orders Yesterday while the locomotives were
there As usual, Charles Porter, twentyelgh years
old Of NO. AS iIendcrsonst., entered the CAP Vi
engine No. Io7. which stood near the street Inc
engineer and fireman were absent, ana 10 one Va III
ch.rg, Iuf7er threw open throttle of the engine
a. far rs po,sible. aud with snort II daried bIch
into engine NO 100 which was forced against engine
No. IDs This engine backed into NO. 2oo whlch
crashed into No. 800 aud was stopped by engine NO
M All of the locomotives had been from tiTcy
49,, tn 1--we feet apart. >. {. Davis, OF No o.O :
invest. the engine dispatcher OF the Enc roaL
rnn,d into The cab Of No Isl and shut OH the st'ai
some employees OF the company selIsi foIVci "'' 's
vr,s taken TO the Second Precinct station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

opposed to annexation, and they went 10 White Plains
January and 49, TO Get the Supervisors to rescnd
their action. The matter will up before The Board
today. The petitioners maintain that, under Section
80 Chapter $40 Of the Laws of 1871, the action OF
the Board Of supervisors January IL Is valid and
operative, and cannot be recalled At meeting OF
representatives Of both sides at Principal Wrights
home few evenings ago, the debate at times was
warm, but resolution was adopted by the North
Chester Hill League by 81 to 4. approving the action
OF its committee and the village trustees.
WHITE PLAINS.-~Edvard Baker, for the last forty
FIVE years we[known merchant of White Plains. died
at his home last evening from pneumonia, following
an attack Of Influenza lie was born in Ireland.
lie industrious and frugal, and at the time of ms
,ieafh conducted grocery and Shoe store. and owned
realty valued at $4,000. He active in all en-
terprises concerning the public good. lie leaves a
widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

memory lends sacredness to iris place whose mortal
PHI nciIY hfteen wears ago was carried out OF u,ls
bulldlls 10 lis burial. No saw clearly, ana
no one Insisted more earnestly than-.yr Henry Il.
Snth mat the person of Christ the living centre
Of thcoOgy And during thee forty intervening years
how steadily and resistcsSly has this conviction been
gaming grourd. Let come to Jesus cried tins
man Of frl BODY aud Of clear strong devOut thought
We have not yet come T. Jesus. But are coming
coming Il nav 10 be extravagant 10
some to say that the only lapse from sound doctrine 70
which the brand of heesy shall III the future be
appied VIII be denial u tie IheantlrJplc dignity "a
our Lord.
PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.
only thing more remains to be noticed. and while
the tendency deserves very fall ard careful treat
ment, IL is manifest that need do more than 70
call Your attention TO IT, We are slowly learning 20 fix
upon the present fe and upon this planet. "a
the sphere within which we to look for the frnlts Of
the preaching Of the Gospel, ard this is making va
clamorou' for a working theology. a theology which
shall show Us how lntellsently and successfully
10 deal with practical problems. We DO not believe
less IN heaven and hell. but we believe goOh deal
more in the earth than did fathers Ours il great
missionary age. Salvation has large. practical meat
ine IL Involves something Inoie man i ~ i' ,h
future peiltOn 10 is a present dellNeIdhce from ulc
power OF sin and present reign 81 Isl.
concerns the Individual the home, the city, tue Naloh
the word, capital and labor, art and scccr "ofk ana
play We speak more OF duty than oi destiny more 81
the present than OF the future. The mission OF the
Church is with this present ungOdly world, 10 supdue
and trlnsiguse IT, ard the scriptures are our afin0ry
in conducting THAT campaig1. We are not preaching
the Gospel nicely a. a testimony against the nations,
or. "a Dr. Vat Dyke is reported once TO have Iithly
said. to farn+i Almighty God with good ard sufficient
reason for danfnng the people who refuse 10 listen 10
u nor ar, We preaching the Go-ps a. a means or
gathering tie elect, which practically amounts to the
same hng bnt we are preaching the Gospel to redeem
Such, it seems to me. are the ruling tendencies In
modern religious thought. The drift, In it, main cur
rent is biblical. rational historical, Chrstoogcal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For New. England and Eastern New York. snow furres,
clearing In Connecticut Ihode Island and Southern New
York: slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For New-Jcrsey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia, ecrcslly fair; slightly warmer west
efly wifds
For the Carolln1s and Georgia generally fair; warmer
In The interior.
For florida. generally fair; slightly warner.
For Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas, generally fair. -
For We-t-in Nl.y-York. Western Pennsyllania, West
Virginia OHIO Indiana Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee.
generally fair clearing Lake ontario slightly warmer
sOuthwc-t winds fair I'LL Tuesday.
FOR Michigan, Iowa, wisconsin. Missouri. Kansas and
Nebraska. fair.
Tor MINI and Dalotas. fair; slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
LONG ISLAND.
DEDICATION OF A NEW CHURCH..

DEDICATION Of NEW CIIUKCII.
Tile dedication OF the Ozone Park, L. H. Methodist
Episcopal Church took place yesterday. The ser
vices began at 10 a m. with Ovefeast which was
followed by sermon by the Rev. d. ". Couch. In
the afternoon there platform meeting. at which
John +. searles presided.
The dedcatory sermon was preached last evening by
the Rev. George H. GOod'ell.
The new building and ground cost $500 all
Of which has been subscribed Two thousand six hun
dred dollars was raised yesterday The Rev. Arthur
W. Byrt is pastor OF the new church. lie began his
work in November, 1890 The first meeting held
I'm WoOdhaven. little year aye the society was
organized by the presiding elder since that tine the
membership has been steadily Increasing and new
hnlldlng was needed The new church will seat about
300 persons and is furnished In tasteful manner.
The meeting last evening well attended, every
seat being filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ADJUSTMENT OF ECUADoR's DEBT.

WASHINGTON Jan 24.-The Bureau OF American Res
publics il informed OF the final adjustment Of the debt
OF Ecuador. decree Of President Flores on Deem
Der . gives effect the arrangement entered INTO WIN
the foreign bondholders. ard 1t provides that the
Custom Houses OF the Republic from June l. loV2,
will collect the 10 per cent charged on the Import
duties the colecorshp Of the Guayaqul Custom House
will every fortnight hand over to the representative Of
ha Connc Of Foreign Bondhoders the product of this
charge and the custom houses OF other ports Will
remit to the same fornghtly the amount collected by
them for account of the said 10 per cet; and every
six months an OF the amounts handed to this
mn any dedclency that may exist up TO the full u
ci6s5 corresponding to each half year during the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
4 MONKEY LIKE FEATURE Of BIBIEs.
From The Plllnd1lphIa inquirer


DR.. Louis Robinson Of London, has recently made
experiments viii respect to the ohncng capacity Of
4e% ,boTn ball, nder t,c he'9lns. A. haM 1
paIl Mail Gazette Just ~ hand. ha- illustrated in
erye% WI , DR. koGmSn sa the ,o9 '
wheN At the back u the hOu.c IN" sounds were II
auculatc e. 'ouifcrS.' but Dr. Robinson the bai, :
father. Il t. heard them. would b." able 10 interpret
these uttef'nss which, doubt. he considers as the
remain, Of tle 1ml,n tongne. . a.. ~. o..
intensely interesting, sad t. the doctor. but then
+, not enough Of it. No all want 10 know more abou,
yonr experiments with the yonns ape What are The
actual discoveries your eApcrimci g. l~i tor
simply THIS, that every nc" bo'n ctd. unless 1t j.,
Schy or Otherwise imi~rfecfiy developed. hl4 mot
wonderful power In tAe i"Nor muscles " the forearm.
and VIII support the whole weight Of IT. body during
the few hour, aftcf birth for a period VAR Ing
from ten second, 10 two minutes and half Now.
everybody knows that I'm monkeys the power of grip
is very fuy developed quadrumana can do anything
with their hand. and arms. aud IN ca,e ~ danger
tins power is a chief of self preservation IL
curious that occurred % Darwin to try this
But before I 60 further into the subject let me
IT once added DR. Robinson that my experiments
undertaken not 10 prove anything, but simply to
get at knowledge Of the facts and 10 sec where the
facts led to / have not much claim added the
man who only quit" recently gained gold medal
for his scientific treatment ~ an essay on insomnia
TO call myself A scientist: | only appear a, a witness
putting forward the facts and leaving them To BE-
Judged by those whose special knowlcdsc Of develop
%e1 ,c 2ac and @@ n the ee g 70 hae
gathered The Investigations have been my recreation
9 2Rd a 5G a.i sf gaScr for their very S
"'The fragment. thcn, doctor. consist IN the PMS
~ and " new born infants cnlsing
with their tny hands - Siicss finger, branches Of
trccs. and with their bodies dangling In mdalr above
a saving blanket. Is that 60
Just 80. have now experimental on 80 babies
Of them born within an hour or two. a few
DAYS Oh-apd In two cases only have they failed to
hang by their hand. the tinicst supporting the
weight Of s body for ten seconds most Of them much
longer and I'm few they have cung Ia n finger
or "A stick for two minutes and half And even In
The two cases failure due TO other causes than
the Infants lack Of muscular siren 9Th ought
that attempted 10 experiment weak chill
dren who might be- injured by the cxpO,urc.' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
4 NEW NATIONAL AGREEMENT.
THE NEW BASEBALL LAW DRAFTED BY JOHN I.
ROGERS

THE NEW BASEBALL LAW DRAFTED BY JOHN !.
ROGERS
Philadelphia. Jan. 2A.-John |. Rogers. chairman
OF the committee appointed by the National Lesgnc
and American Association Of Professional Baseball
Clubs 70 formulate new National agreement for the
protection of the minor leagues. has done his work.
This law IS based upon the old agreement, but Is
materially changed in many important partiCulfS, In
accordance with the changed condition in the baseball
world. A resume Of the agreement shows that it Is
rparlte, The first party being he National rsgue and
American Association Of Professional Baseball Clubs;
the second party bing "such eligible professional
Citations SHALL with the assent Of the National Board,
become s-naory parties and admitted to class A. The
third party viii be such similar professional assoca-
tons shall be admitted to Class Ii. Class Is meant
include the larger leagues. Hike the proposed Eslern
aud Western leagues. Class d Will Include all others.
Glass y associations contract with players
for one. two three seasons, with the right OF rcserya
lion where their contrasts ac for ono season., and
subject 10 the "seecOn- OF their players by the party
of the fist part the pice Of $3.50 for the release Of
each player. They shall pay TO the National Boarl
800 a club for league Of eight clubs, or If Of six
club, $2-D for each club. 600 If Of four clubs
Glass b aS,oc atoms shall have the privilege OF sign
Ing PLAYER for only ~cs~on. with or without the
privilege Of reservation, they elect and subject
selection by clubs Of parties ~ the fret part and
by club, Of Glass AT tn rate II 1878 for each player
selected. entitled 10 reservation. and at the rate Of
500 for each PLAYER If not entitled TO reservation
They shall pay Is the board # reservation be cllmcd
one half Of the amounts paid hv Gas, clubs. and II
not entitled 10 reservation. $50 year for each club.
Wien PLAYER under contract shall b" expelled, su--
pended rendered ineligible. noicc Of such disquaiiii
cation must be oven - tc bond, which hail thcr'
with inform al club, under the agrccmcnt. No game
shall L. played b.tW'rn any club II any as@'priauOn
actiug under The agreement. when zach cmb, contain
Ineligible player. nor Tth any tub that lhS played
with team continuing an Ineligible. under penalty of
-u-penson or expulsion. The same pn"liy app is 10
club contracting for te rclca-e transfer VI paNei-
md failLug % flLLl IL l..enLL.li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
NEW BRUNSWICK

The Mum Machine Works In Wacr-st. were de-
sroycd by fire at / yesterday. MI the valuable
stationary machinery destroyed together with inc
tools Of IL large force OF w0rbnen. The building was
insured for 100000 and Is total loss. The ma
chinery destroyed was worth 10000.
Professor Dewitt who resigned from the theological
Seminary worcestershire has been prevailed upon to
MIlhdElW lis rcslplnlIun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi, dAgIam a continuous WHIT line Shows tne
chaoc, in Ufessurc Indicated BY Tho 1rit uhrs Si
recording barometer Tn. bioken line represents the tenn
pefatur, a. observed by PeTfY's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once jar. IS, I . m.-Thefc was Httle
oudnes vccrday with llcht westerly and sonth"esef'y
winds snow furry IN the forenoon, and humidity amount
ing b 10 In TIE morning ani 80 In the evening lac
tempcrature ranged between % and 80 deslen u aver
% % icing ~. lover than the corresponding day last
and 81. lower than on satufuay
In and near this city to-day tlcFe VIII P"D'"'J oe
generally fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
no SERIOUS CHANGES IMPENDING.

Washington. Jan. 24.Thc storm has moved from lake
Superior Ontario The area o. high pressure has re-
NAMED nearly stationery In the middle PLATEAU region.
diminishing ia extent. nuriics occurred I'm the
Lower Lake region The temperature has fallen In New
ngland and generally risen cscwhrrc snow hurcs NAV
he cAp-ct.d Ia northern New.Inyl1nd and Lake on
tao. temperature Will nearly stationary
vfst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
We used to hear that con-

we uSeQ u llCdi tlldl SOi
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both'
Free.
Scorr q Bowss, Chemists, r,a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your drliggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod'liver
sil-all druggists everywhere Do ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TO KEEP OUT CHINESE LABORFRS.

REPRESENTATIVE STUMP'S BILL PRofoSiN"
Radical. LEGI STATION.
Washington JAN 24.-Represcnative stump, OF Mary
land the chairman OF the House committee on I'M
,,ra,Ion has prepared a bill absolutely prohibiting
A., coming ~ Chinese laborers into the United States
,o period Of twenty years and he will lay 1t before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
pROMryFyr ARRIVALS ATrHE HOTELS,

FIFTH CE-EN. Congressman Henry l.. Pierce, q
Doston and NJ +. Tarpey, OF san Francisco. HOFFMAN
Senator David Hill. OF Elmra Edwin Fleming, Of
Buralo and Congressman Bourke Cochran. HOLLAND
Matthew Hale OF Albany. and Frederick L. Amos a
BOSTON. wINDSOR-Generll William Wells Of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

HEERING'S COPENHAGEN CHERRY CORDIAL.
The favorite with Europeans for nearly century
-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
General Gleanings.


Roland Reed in "a Club Friend, at the
Grand tonight
To-day is law and motion day in the
First district court.
j. w. Guthrie the Corinne banker, was
In Ogden yesterday.
A, children's entertainment was held in
the Boyle hall yesterday.
Only one case occupied the attention of
The police magistrate yesterday.
a number of citizens of Ogden will prob
ably visit The gas wells to-day.
Harry L. Heffeltinger. of Salt Lake. has
been In the city for several days on bust
ness.
Judge James A. Miner returned home
from Salt Lake last evening and will Lold
court to-day.
j. H. Bennett, of the Rio Grande West
ern railway. was in the city yesterday on
railroad business
K. w. Sloan, of the Logan Journal, was
IN the city yesterday and attended the
Democratic county convention.
Queen City Lodge No. Z, Knights of
Pythlas, met in Castle hall last evening
and conferred work in the third degree.
In probate yesterday an order was made
assigning the entire estate of John Nord-
quist deceased, to the widow Anna Nord-
qulst and minor children.
The SQuedler is the name given the paper
on the hill by Mr.. F. O. King. of Hooper, in
the convention yesterday. He did so be-
cause the paper has made such splutter
about its tariff picture which are unreli-
able and unrue
P. G. Taylor, R. G. Dixon, Pehr Agren,
f. A. Miller, N. L. Shurtliff, Richard
Hayes and n. j. Harris, the officers and
directors of the Rarrisville Ecclesiastical
ward of the stake of Zion, nled their boLds
with the county clerk yesterday
a telephone message was received from
Logan yesterday at the Office of the clerk
OF the First district court to the effect that
between forty-fve and fifty men would ar
rive IN the city to-day to take out their citi-
zenship papers. 1t is said nearly all are Re-
publicans. The Republican pot is evident
ly boiling.
George A. Barry was arrested for the
fourth time yesterday on the charge of OBJ
tanning money and goods under false pre-
lenses by issuing worthless checks. The
complaint was filed by Sidney Stevens, of
whom Barry obtained a S210 carriage and
s95 in cash. Barry will very likely take a
trip over the road this time, having re-
peatedly committed the offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

are being opened up all the time. The
latest reported was on the 400 level, long
distance porth of the shaft, that is said to
be immense in quality and quantity.
THE CENTENNIAL-EUREKA
is not hustling now. A little ore from this
mine pays running expenses, dividends and
leaves nice little balance 10 help put in
place the new hosting engine that will
soon be on its way from Chicago. 1t is
saic the mine is improving right along.
Surely great is Tintic.
The recent strike in
THE TETRo
tunnel is an important one, as it shows the
existence of a permanent ore channel that
needs but exploitation to make the Tetro a
dividend payer.
THE DIAMOND
shaft is being sunk very rapidly, and the
formation encountered is most favorable
for ore. If few more companies like the
Diamond were organized TO develop Iintic
properties 1t would be well for the district
There are no supernumerary officers to
pay, the money is spent in developing the
property of the company.
The Heacock Brothers will soon resume
work on
THE IOWA GROUP
in Homansville canon. Good assays have
been returned from tests OF the rock from
this property, and the boys are doing their
work in a systematic, workingman- like
way. If there is pay ore in the canon, and
there is every indication Of it. the boys
will find it sure.
NARROW ESCAPE.
L. W. Bacon, an old-time miner, had a
narrow escape from being blinded this
week. He was at ork in the Tetro tun-
mel and went TO get cap and fuse TO fire
blast, he stuck his candlestick in a tim Der
and the jar knocked the snuff from the
candle into box of caps, exploding them
Pieces of the cap metal cut his face up
pretty badly and made big cash just be-
low his eye
AROUND DIAMOND.
Considerable work is being done in the
south end of the district, around the old
town of Diamond. Tom Fleming and Fred
Mathews are taking out some very good
ore from the Silver Spar, mine tuey are
working under lease from the Walker
! Bros, of Salt Lake.
A fine vein of ore that runs 40 ounces
silver and S20 in gold was recently struck
in the old Chicago tunnel on the Julian
Lane The vein is five feet wide and has
every appearance of being permanent.
himball 81 Co. are working the Estella
on lease and are doing well.
The Rising Sun is being worked by d
force Of four men ana is yielding some
good ore Diamond will be very lively
next spring.