davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
SENATE coal COMMITTEES FrxAL HERRING

The special committee appointed AT the last session
of the state Senate 10 inquire into The Reading
coal combination had It's last public meet
Ing at the Murray Hi Hotel yester-
day. The committee Is composed of sen
ators Mcmahon Cantor. Iaenn. Erwin and saNton'
and all the members OF Il on hand except Sena-
tor IIagan. who Is In me South. This meeting was
held 10 allow the attorneys for the Reading Railroad
IN put IN additional testimony James Armstrong
counsel for the company. and Thomas y. Richards,
sales agent the Philadelphia Coal and Iron Company.
were present to testify Mr.. Armstrong prr%rnt"i
the evidence, and the decision Of the supreme Court
In the case Of Armstrong The Reading Railroad
Company. in which the same facts that The committee
wished had bcen gone thoroughly resulting In a
decision In favor Of the company. Nr. Richards was
examined at considerable length by both the attorney
for the committee and by senator Mcmahon, the chair
man. The witness presented tables OF prices showing
the rates charged for coal for each month ~ me last
ten years. This table showed that the greatest In
grasses In prices in 1852 and l-92.
The committee will meet again n the Murray Hi
Hotel some time between December % and the olyrb
ing Of session 81 the Legislature on January ),
when the report to the senate will BE- drawn up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE REV. FATHER CORRIGANS DEFENCE
HE WILL SHOW THAT NO INSULT WAS INTENDED
-RUMoRs OF A COMPROMISE.

HE WILL SHOW THAT NO INSULT WAS lN1f-NDfD
-RUMoRS OF A COMPROMISE.
The Rev. Patrick Corrgan, OF Iloboken, was IN
Newark Yesterday and said that he desired ans would
,nsst upon the referees calling witnesses to snow
Vlcar-Genera O'Connr's competency 10 act as judge
He sad that the VcarGencra had at various times ex
messed the opinion TO priests Of the diocese that ne
Father Corrgan) was guilty. az least might be con-
viced and the Judge was, therefore BIASED lie hah
boned and believed that Bishop Wigger would choose
some one outside Of the diocese 20 preside at the
court The mission OF Father Corngan to Newark was
IN summon witnesses to appear before the referees
yicarGeneral OConnor, he says, talked To none out
priests about the case and laymen will not be sum-
roned nc Witnesses In view OF Father COrrigan's
rtion In calling witnesses to decide upon the COM
peencv of the Vicar General 10 Judge the trial
may be postponed until Friday.
Father Corrlgan's defence, as outlined by him. Is
about AS follows First, he will insist upon the prose
cuton showing exactly each particular offence charged
Then Dr. Burtsell Will set up that no Insult TO the
Bishop has been shown proven. and NAV ask for
indefinite postponement OF the because OF failure
TO prove or make definite the charges preferred
Father Corrgsn said that he would show that his zeal
and love for the Church had prompted his letters His
own personal feelings in the matter were not con-
suited. He deemed 1t his duty to denounce Cahens
lyi M lie had no intention OF Insulting Bishop
Wigger and did not consider the tiia the settlement
Of dispute between the Bishop and himself. but the
settlement OF greater question in which the whole
nation Is interested. 1t said yesterday In Newark
that the trial would be indefinitely postponed and that
a compromise between the Bishop and Father Corrgan
report, Father Wallace, who acted notary during
Mondays proceedings said he had heard nothing Of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE pOET MAD BEEN IRRA1JOyAL BEFORE

James Watson, brother Of william Watson, inc
young English poet, who became Insane at WINDSOR
England. S.nddy, said Yesterday that lie atribu"l
his brother, misfortune entirely 10 OVcrworK ho
had recently received several Irrational cable dispatches
from William, and had tceTaphcd TO anc'heT brother
asking him 10 looh after the poet. Beyond what ne
had read in the papers, Mr. Watson knew nothing
about his brothers misfortune. Wam Watson Is
thirysevon gears Old and recently received bounty
Of GOO from the British Government for writing he
best poem on Tcnnyson. His talents caused his name
g. De mentioned for the Laurcateshlp. About twelve
years ago be displayed slightly irrational tendencies
but recovered after sOiOurn In Algeria. lie was
stricken with insanity sunday while walking with
his brother near Windsor Castle, and tried to stop the
carriage containing tie Duke Of Edinburgh and li,
family. He WAS arrested and he made such lnc2
hcrent statements AT The statonhousc that piysi-
elan was called 10 examine him. The physician pro
nonnced him Insane. and he placed In an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OPENED.
ExERcI-rs At THE MEMORIAL ELIZABETH
HOME.

HOME
The Elizabeth Home and Training School for Girls
at 80. 3o7 East Twelfth ST., WAS formally opened
Yesterday by the Childrcn's AID Society through It's
president u. Wills James The building was given
by Mrs Mary h. Wheeler and her daughters. Mary b.
Ccccarni and Emily VI. Wheeler, rs a memorial to
Elizabeth Davenport Wheeler, daughter Of Mrs
Wheeler. She died about two years ago. and as she
was much Interested I'm the welfare OF the Girls
Lodging House at 30. - II. Marks Place, II was
thought fitting tribute 10 Der life and works that
new home. wherein every facility for the perfect
trimming Of young women could be had. should be
started In the thirty years existence Of the lodging
house the whole number Of girls dnd,lduan lodged
was 3DI4O: 4O5.O7G lodgings and 1,lOiO2l meals
wcr, furnished 10 81 271 girls were provided places,
employment and homes ll.57l were instructed In
trades .933 garments. etc., were made aud from
1880 to 1892 43o37S pieces were hundred.
The total expenditure for III" thirty years was
sloGl42l4: the receipts wcro S95.7l4 G3: making a
net cost 10 the society OF slOO.427 II. Mrs. f.. f.
Hurley who for twenty years has been the matron,
takes that place in tho new building.
The building which IS constructed Of brick. with
brown. one trimmings. IS the Goslcn OF Vaux & Rad
ford and contains four stories and a basement. In
the basement the private and Sirls dining rooms,
girls laundry. public laundry, Mushroom and ironing
room. On the hrS floor are the reception, reading
sewing and drt lifting rooms the cooking school aud
tho typcwrtng school. The second. third and fourth
floor, contain me matron's room, five dornitor!cs
with closets for each girl, ix private sleeping
apartments, bathrooms, and the dressmahng school
I'm charge OF Mrs. +. |. lmrrit
The opening exercises were held in the reading and
sewing rooms and President james presided. The
dcdcaory pray er offered 10y the Rev Or. George
Alexander. lie was followed by President James,
who paid tribute 10 the memory Of Charles IoIing
Brace. Mr.. James read plan for model lodging
house and Training school for girls formulated by Mr.
Eruc. thirty years ago. and made the assertion that
IN the Elizabeth Home The plan was consummated
In closing. he thanked Ms. Hurley. the maiIon. for
her good work of score OF NeaTs. Mrs. cambridge
then spoke after Iiarn ! Hear the Angels
Calling sung 10y the girls. an address wa de
lvrcd by Miss Grace Dodge lcc-PIrsidcn White
head ana the Rev. Dr.. Jom l.. Benedict also spoke
After the exercises an Inspection Of the building
WIS made. Among t'Osc present we're Mrs. Mary b.
Wheeler and Miss Wheeler. Mrs, u. Wills lanes, Mrs
Arson C.. Phelps Miss Grace DOd.c, Miss Brace,
harlcs Iorlng Brace. Mrs. Fgc,i0n Miss Butler
MIS- Weston and colonel Balch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE VAIUE or THE WATER FRONT PR0PERJY.

The proposition OF the Dock Department ,hal inc
civ shall purchase the North River property iroauhg
Riye,sGe rarh and the question Of its value were
before Recorder smytl and Chamberlain cram yc'te9
dov they being committee OF the Sinking Fund com
r,iseiopers 10 look into the subject The meeting
was held In Mr.. Grains Office. Tie Do'k DcPirt
mont had agreed 10 buy 81 feet between Eie''e'n
and Elghty.A stS. mostly undef ""Wr ""'"
Thomas Smith for $4,000 The Controller declared
the price too high. Mr. smith was repfcsc"''u Dy
samuel f. Duty. yesterday, and Leo C. Des'ar and
J. Rhircander Dillon appeared Tor inc west hhu
Associations which fnvors the purchase. Sta'c SEM
tor Geo &c W. flunkitt said that II the city secured
the land mentioned it would have full control OF inc
water font at Riverside Park from seventy third 10
Firhty.ffth st. This would shut out the standard
on and the w-York and NcwJersey Brds" people
and protect the park.
w. f.. Halves. a realestitc expert called by MI
DuGy testified that Mr.. smiths property was worth
5000 900 win TIE bu!khcad and riparian rights. IT,
: Etrcllld another expert. asserted lhH r2-S1oo
wou,d be 4 reasonable valuation oil IT,. DOCK Com
missioner, {. am and PheiaI believed thai tI'3uoJ
would BE- Il fair price. Mr. Mclean, engineer oil tn;
Tiuauce Department, tod on what ne hasei MS csu
mate Of $4,000 as the value OF the properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
YALE WILL ENTER THE TEAM RACE.

New-IIaven. Conn. Dec. 13.-WOrl has beer sent To
the Boston Athletic Club that the Yale Athletic As
ISOLATION has accepted the offer TO enter four men for
team race with Harvard at the games to be given on
February under the auspices OF To Boston Athletic
Association. The race will be mile long, and each
college is 10 send four contestants who will relieve
one another AZ each Quarierme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
CHIEF OF POLICE INDICTED.

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday indicted William
McCabe Chief OF Police OF Poughkeepse, and Police
man James Mcdonald, OF that place, for assautng
Charles NJ. Colwell, deputy United States marshal,
on Election Day. Mcdonald tried to arrest Gaius c.
Bolin. another deputy United States marshal, and
Cowen separated them. McCabe and Mcdonald got
warrant for the arrest OF Colwe 1t Is charged that
McCabc dragged Colwel fifty feet, struck him in the
face and pointed pistol nj him. threatening to shoot
him. Mcdonald Is accused Of abettng the assault.
Thc men were admitted to bail in Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
STRONG EVIDENCE That HE IS A MURDERER.

The evidence against Frank W. Roch charged with
the murder OF Frank Iaisen. at No. 1879 Hester-st'
on September 30, seems absolutely convincing The
trial was Continued before Judge MARITIME In General
Session yesterday Mrs Martha Gould, who lives on
The first Nor Of the house In which Pauscn killed
testified TO seeing Roehl enter the house. william
Eurns saddcr, who aito Hives in the house, saw the
prisoner enter Paulscn's room. A little later the
door to the room banged and Bwns heard man
running downstairs. Mr.. Burns looked out Of the
window and Roehl running toward the Bowery
Burns found Paulsen dying from deep cuts In the
head.
Mr., AlIne Kadian. OF No. 30 jefferson ST., IIo
boken at whose home Pallsen boarded Identified ~
hers the axe with which the murder WAS committed
The trial will GO on today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TO SNIP ONE MILLION IL GOLD TO DAY.

The engagements OF gold the subTreisury yesterday
amounted TO $3.50 coo The Withdrawn bv
Ia,srd Freres who $500 in addition from the
banks The entire sum. 100000. will BY the
French steamer wh!eh sails to-day. The German
TIVE took out 40 go Coz The shipments by the Trave
were lie mp BY d Withdrawal Of sL15c.o00 from the
SubTrseaury 1900 600 taken from the city banks and
500 coo which Boston firm sent Oh TO New.York for
shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
Seeded FROM THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PttsburQ, Dec 13.-At the Allegheny f1csDytery
meeting to-day tile important feature Of business was
the discussion Of the affairs Of oak Grove Church
The Rev j. c. McCrory, the pastor, at the head OF
half the congregation, seeded from Pre-byteranism
and taking possession of the properly is now running
the Free Presbyterian" Church. The Presbytery VIII
take legal steps TO retain the realcState
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE CHARGES IN THEIR ORDER.

d.. Briggs in beginning his defence called atten
"on 10 several preliminary principles. which, be
h4'a regulate all trials for herey in the Presbyt ean
'h"rcl@ Which have been entirely dsregarded by the
prosecution In Is arguments upon the amended
charges and specifications. Many things asserted in
'he arguments are Valacless because they not
proved II Is not enough to claim. even to prove
u'a' man holds dangerous errors; 1t must be
Shown HAT they essential doctrines OF tie
st1nOafd. The double standaTd-tLc double rule of
EIlh u the Church-thc Bible and the Confession OF
iafh. tie formula Of Subscriptions and tie cOnstu
lion Of The Church were considered nj considerable
iaehgh, Dr. briggs declaring that If the Prcsbytery
SHOULD vi0Iatc the constitution nf The Church and
break The compact made with and others at our
CARNATIONS, wc would seek rc! IN the synod AID The
General Assembly. and If the General Assembly sus
ls me Violations Of that compact with and those
VIC VIC agree with me. and do any wrong witch the
ayil courts can lawfully recognize might be COM
country" Mter calling attention 10 bis OTHER books
xIere the teaching complained Of Is found. DR.. Briggs
nld ual lie court could NOT find him gulEy unless
se explanations which he should give Of his state
pcrs were found contrary 10 the essential and
Sry articles Of tie Confessions and the Scriptures
cy taxing up ard II together. These charges. he
admitting nat he doctrine that Holy scripture Is
he rule Of fa,h and practice l. an essential doc
si it Of the siandwcs ana Of scripture. and that
,lipiy Scripture * most necessary Is doctrine OF
ne confession. Eut bc was not pr pared 10 admit
nat the statement OF the latte doctrine IN the Con
.bnt.s he addcd subscribe 10 both If iiiesc doc
u,nes entirely sincerely and without any reservation
Of Interpretation Of these two doc'rnes between lie
plo.eeation and The defendant He haf only time
.,a consider HE evidence offered from Scripture before
VIC hcur for recess.
THE PROTEST OF THE CONSERVATIVES.
!. After DR.. Briggs had finished his argument for
ue afternoon to be resumed to-day at p. m. Coonel
=. z. Kctchum read the protest Of which he gave
"'.Ue iast week. The reasons for II are these:
t-rhc stenographc, report Of the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
SHOPPING STMPLfFTED.

a. Frankfcld q Co.. jewellers. at No 81 West Four
tccnth ST. have issued neat card containing list OF
their excellent stock OF diamonds. watches. clocks.
fancy gold and silver jewclry, music boxes. opera
glas,e stationery. paintings etc. to suit the purse Of
al.
The firm has been established for n great many
years and its stock l. unsurpassed both for excellence
and low prices. For ,he convenience Of shCip ers the
store will be kept open evenings until Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

Controller Myers yesterday asked ire Board OF
Aldermen 10 revoke the charter Of the Horth ana East
River Railroad Company. which In Nay. 1887. bought
franchise under the Cantor act for an electric street
railway through Fulton and West sts connecting WIN
the Fulton and CT amtersst. ferries IL agreed 10 p'
the city 35 per cent VI Its gross receipts. lhe
electricity plan fell through and horse power was nseo
The city has never received cent OF Its dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

North Shore Limited via New York Central-best
afternoon train for Chicago. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

Marvellous ice scenery at Niagara FAILS rake uis
,mYorS Centrii. Twelve trlins "A day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

these words:
The defendant asks favOrs Of the court. lie
ssks that yOI try him strictly by the standards ana
tie constitution OF the Church. WHAT shall we say
OF these prosecutors who. 10 say the least are no
friends Of the Union Theological seminary, taking upo
Their lip, the names Of my revered teachers ana
friends, Edward Robinson, Henry p. smith and VIII
IAN Adams II is one o; the mysteries Of human
lie that some minds may come In contact with the
masters Of Christian thought without understanding
them learning from them. The best explanation
usi know OF is given In the name OF an ancient
HlndOo poet
inc mind alike vigorous weak. IA capable OF culture
rlt still bears fruit according 70 its nature.
Ms not the teachers skill that reaIs the scholar
Inc sparkling gem gives back the glorious radiance.
y a1nks from other light
nv the dan earth abs RIBS the blaze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
Lower tho cnrr-s,reet Grade.
To ne Editor Of the Dispdtch'

To ne Edt0r OF ne DlSpdtce'
Your kindness in publishing the COM
plant Of Tax-Payer" this morning about
the cuvert and proposed grade at Main
and Madison streets tempts me to suggest
plain and inexpensive remedy Tor the
trouble.
This corner never suffered from overflow
until. some eight or ten years ago, the grade
of Cary street opposite this point was
raised, making Madison street at Cary
some two feet higher than 1t is at Main. This
made II impossible for the water TO get
away from Main and Madison except by
the sewer, which in very heavy rain iS IN
ADEQUATE.
The remedy is now plainly seen. Lower
Cary street enough to give Madison reg
ular fall from Main 20 Canal and Il Will be
impossible for water enough To accumu-
late at Main and Madison to do any
damage. This would cost much less IN
time. money, and trouble than the plan
proposed by our City Engineer and
would damage nobOdy's property. On
the other hand. the raising OF Main
street four and half feet would
I be very expensive, would damage all the
/ property on two valuable blocks, would
/ not carry away the water, but would dam
( It up aud render all the houses on the
north side of Main street untenantable
and turn the drainage at Monroe street
/ back on Franklin.
! respectfully ask through your columns
! the attention of our city fathers 70 this
/ suggestion, and ask that We be not utterly
destroyed. ANOTHER IAN-PAYER.
| August IL, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
RANSOM ON NORTH CAROLINA.
"There May Be Hard struggle, bu, tho
State VIII Go Democratic"
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I


NEw York, August Ex-senator Ransom,
Of North Carolina, a member OF the
National Democratic Campaign Com
mittee, in an interview at Democratic
headquarters to-day. said:
There are some disturbing clements at
work in North Carolina. but they are mainly
on tho surface. Ihesouthern people, upon
sober thought. must know that division is
their rum. They have a trouble of which
you in the North know nothing. One
third OF their population is colored.
In some of the southern States n majority
of the voters are colored. Wero the whites
in all the southern States 10 divide the
cOlOred people would hold the balance CT
power. The southern people know that
this would be the result Of two parties IN
the South, each striving TOR the coiored
vote.
Whenever the intelligence and wealth
of the South come to be oppressed by the
ignorant and inexperienced black people
there can be but one fate left TO them,
and any one can see what that VIII De.
The experience Of the South under Re
publican and negro rule for two years de-
mOnstrated that 1t was ruinous. Our peo-
pie have not forgotten this.
while in certain sections of the South
Mr.. Cleveland's position on the silver
question has not been favorably re-
ceiyed, he has the entire confidence
of the people IN regard TO his In
tegrlty and ability. They admire his
courage and will vote for him. lie has
always been just in his treatment Of the
South, and that Is all the southern people
want. They have never asked and never
will ask for fayors. They know that Har.
rison and Weaver have always been unjust
in their attitude toward the southern peo-
pie.
In North Carolina we may have hard
struggle. but the State will 20 Democratic
by fair and full vote in November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
The GREAT UlVIsOlN.
British Press Comment on Thursdays
House of Commons scenes.

LONDON, August 12.-The PdH-MaH Ga
zstte II ,iberaN saws; "Mr. Gladstone's trI-
umph IS MIR. Parnell's also. twenty years
ago Mr.. Parnell had not even entered Par
lament. Before he died he had converted
nine ont of ten Irlshmen against revolu-
tionary methods. The effect OF the dlyl-
sion is irreyocable. Difficulties and delays
in home rule there may be, but Its hnaI
adoption is now inevitable"
The 81. James Gazette CONSERVATIVE un-
der the caption of Leaping Into Dark
ness" says: The GoyerhmehI was
elected by a majority simply gong u
blind for the Grand Old Man and hall
understood idea. II the disaster results
in increased taxation, malignant oicker-
ings with France, q disgraceiui retreat
from Egvpt, an open breach with Russia
IN Central Asia, and other outrages ana
rioting in Ireland, the country has ltseI
to thank"
The Daily He,es. describing the scene in
Parliament yesterday, says; Inc mem
bers crowded the galleries, sat IN pairs on
the steps Of the gangway, swarmeu aI9unu
the Speakers char, and stood IL 1ense
throng at the tar. II was magnificent
audience. and Mr.. Cham berlain played
upon it with the skill OF a master
OF parliamentary debate. he COM
menced his speech IN quiet man.
ner. Referring to Mr.. Healys action
at the adjournment Of the House on
Tuesday. In the gentiest tones he SAID No
noted that whenever 1t was desired
to exhibit dIscourtesy towards any
manor to any woman, no aoueu'
after significant psuse-heaiy pre-
sents himself TO accomplish ~.
The House was hugely delighted AT NJ. IL
Cham berlaln's pun, that Labouchere oe
called upon to reconcile the interests Oh
the Cabinet with the interests OF
Tr,tR. Mr. ChamberlGin's peroratlon
was delivered with much. more sp-
pearance of passion than ne usually
permits himself 10 show. Wnen olI
Henry James asked whether Bright ana
Villiers were apostates, or whether tney
were among those who to gain place and
power changed their principles, ne ,urneo
and angrily pointed At Mr. GLADSTONE
whereat the Conservatives Loudly cneeIeu'
while Mr. Gladstone sat silent, propaoly
thinking of how he had for conscience
sake in 1886 broken up one OF the Diggest
maiorities of modern times and mad gone
forth into the shades OF the Opposition:
The Standard (Conservatlye) says; IN
( the face of challenges from which no oody
of statesmen with the smallest sense OF
dignity would venture 10 finch, the Glad
stonians have sat uneasily. it IS true, ouI
still with closed lips Sir Henry james
drove home the taunts with WHO'D
Chamberlain stung them. The vic.
I Tins sat and tired to smile. They
consoled themselves by thinking thai
| the portfolios would reward them foi
the moral torture they had to endure
Ii is the hopelessness Of keeping the lrisn
members in temper that must weigh mosl
upon MIR. Gladstone's spirits. They voted
last night against Mr. Baifour, but 10 MAY
] be the only occasion on which they VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
II You CAN'T Read
THIS
Hold Before q Mirror.
IT WILL PROvEINTERESTING TO
YOURSELF AND YOUR
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