davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-04

The oldest steam factory in Scandinavia for the preparation of preserved
provisions Of every description, such a meats game, fish vegetables fruits
syrups, fruit-colourings and lobster colouring.
The largest stock in Scandinavia Of all kinds Of preserved deGcacIes
anchovies. Preserved Herrings, sardnes, Lobster, Salmon, Oysters MackereL
Caviare, Condensed Milk with or without sugar.
A large assortment of all kinds Of French and English vinegrs pickles,
mustard and sauces of various descriptions
Genuine hufHes mushrooms and pate defoegrasin packages ofdiferent sizes
English and French biscuits in great variety
The largest stock of all kinds of genuine iqueurs, Benedictne, Cacao,
Chartreuse, Cognac, Curacao, Angosura, Absnthe, Yarmouth, Whisky and
Geneva
All preserved provisions guaranteed to be of the best quality and to keep
in all ATTITUDES.
Export price list sent grathand postagefeo.
T. |. BEAUVAIS,
KnLeDbnUn x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
THE TALE-HARTARD DEBATE
Eale's Representatives. Chosen-Chaunce
II. Depew to Preside.

Eale's Representatives Chosen-Chauncey
II. Depew to Preside.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 13-The competitive de-
bate to decide who should be tho third repre-
sentative Of Yale in the coming debate with
Harvard was held In Osborn Hall last evening.
und this morning the judges. Profs. A. n.
Wheeler A 8. Cook. and G. B. Adams. an
nounced that this honor had been won by
Julian 1ngersoll Chamberlain. '94. OF New
York city Aside from this. which is consid-
cred as first prize. second and third prize
q Land - respectively was awarded by the
Yale Union. The second prize was won BY
and Gsdf En- s2 Of
Henry Martind ale Kidd. %. and Henry ri Rie e
Aathbone. 49, both OF Albany.
Ihe question debated was the same as the
M Tne to be used against Harvard. Resolved.
ihet mlgration to the United States should
Pc Unrestricted" and in deciding the awards
an took intS consideraton el9Su
speeches were all iorcible. 1 ana showed mo-
ssmull amount OF labor and thought, and. with
one exception. tho negative side was treated
by the twenty contestants.
4. me hon Chauncey d. Depew has consented
10 occupy the chair In the coming Yale-H
sard debate. and at late hour on Thursday
setting March 20 as the date upon which 1t is
y De held. The university is being canvassed
ior FUNDS with which to meet the expenses Of
Entertaining the Harvard representatives. and
s s committee IN charge Is meeting with great
rurcss zoo me iale representatives are Mo-
iag socety eGSG naY rom TIE Ley School Debat
competition. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
HOLY TRINITY MUCH ALTERED.

The Ide. Was to Mako 1t Look Moro Like
aChureh Than IL Used to Look
For the last seven months extensive repairs
and alterations have been in progress upon
the interior Of the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Trinity. Madison avenue and Forty -sec-
ond street, and this morning the church is to
be rededicated in its remodelled form. The
entire character Of the interior has been
changed. The old galleries. which were
elliptical in form and extended far out over
the main floor. gave theatrical appearance to
the church. These have been replaced by
narrow galleries. with carved oaken fronts
forming three sides of O rectangle. The chan
eel Is entirely changed. The central panel OF
ths reredos Is Q mosaic representing Christ
enthroned. surrounded by four archangels.
This Is memorial gift by Mrs. Clara Bacon.
1t was executed by Italian workmen under
the eye OF the designer. Charles p. Lamb. and
is the largest mosaic Of the kind in the country.
The Gothic screen ON either side of the
mosaic and the new choir stall are all OF solid
oak. richly carved. The chnncel floor as we'll
as that in the body OF the church has been
laid IN mosaic. The chnncel has been domed
over for sounding board on account Of the
has been, painted sky blue. dotted with gold
into tho terra Gotta Of the walls.
BY next spring the rector. the Rev. F. Wal
pole Warren. hopes to blot out the colors on
the exterior. which have gained for the church
the ,sobriquet Of ':Church Of the Holy OIL
CLOTH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
A Wonderful Machine.

., There is doubt that man is fine mechanism but
like every other machine he by friction. 1t is
SAID that he born again every three years. His
BODY is virtually remade from food. To retard this
making over is radically wrong man loses much
vitality in the delayed process that it takes long time
to recuPerate The process of making is accel
Grated by purging with Brandreth's Pills that
man. as it were, may be made in two three months.
and the change the mechanism is such that the worn
out part replaced by the without the usual running
down OF the entire machine You don't have stop for
repairs. Purge away with Brandreth's Pills the old.
diseased and worn out body They are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or
sugar coated. ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Things Stolen At Rotterdan. N. T., Found
'-'. Here.

=, Burglars broke into the house OF William G.
%ar!ette. bookkeeper Of the Edison Electric
- CGnt COMPANY OF Schenectady. at Rotterdam.
~ l.; on sunday evening. Jan. "a. when the
laln.iy were at church. and stole $4,000 worth
o. lewelry and clothing, The nolice of this
city ely we're notified Of the burglary. Last Thurs
s saw hiG ign Detectives Foley and Mulhoiland
s ,wvaa. man .pawning q pair Of cuff buttons in
P oIiint eighth street and arrested him. At
j YAM g; head9uaIters the man said he was Will
ten aH w. mbert OF 10 Varick place. The de-
S sniberts roommate James Van Kleeck. Mr..
The st,s was sent for and identified some Of
Snvisstnu h found In the room OF the men as
iia "a Lambert as man who used to be
Eov n,s employ Hy and whom he discharged in
day Jnstro' 4St, At jefferson Market yester-
f n am 1iieer from Schenectady. who will take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Tne~tre rrepr.sser Newm.a'.so. Arrested.
Joseph A. Newman. son of the proprietor
OF Eewmnns Theatre In Jersey City. was In
PlcuS Atlantic Garden In Hobokcn ono night
recently with party OF friends, and he or
dered .wine His bill came to SIG. and no gave
Adolph Pepper. the manager OF the place,
Jersey City. Tho check proved 10 he worth
less, and Detectives Kilcauley and Nelson ar
rested Newman last night and took him to
HoboEen. His father bailed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Il NCANTS STEWART RESI6NA
The Colerea Lawyer Pleads Pressure Of
Business aAA Indigestion.
Mayor Boody Of Brooklyn was surprised
yesterday BY the receipt Of this:
my DEAR S1n: Feeling that pressure OF
private business. which seems harder because
Of impaired digestion. prevents me from prop
erly discharging my duties as q member Of
tho Board Of Education. and believing that
some other citizen would servo more accept
ably and efficiently. hereby place my resig-
nation at your Honor's disposal and ask early
action thereon.
Wishing your Honor much success In tho
management Of the affairs Of our city. am,
very respectfully. T. McCANTs STEWART"
Since the death Of DR.. Philip A. White. about
a year ago. Mr.. Stewart has been the sole rep
resentatlve OF the colored race in the Board Of
Education. He is lawyer and for some years
has been an active worker and effective orator
for the regular Demoeratio orgapisation, in
aP ID hs ths
successor was satisfactory to the politicians
as well IS the colored citizens. He seemed to
Mayor Boody said he much regretted MI:
Stewards action and would send for him and
s snj d 1aSSs h e xss s hi
am certainly surprised at Mr.. Stewards
resignation. am not aware that Mr.. Stew
he was subjected to any annoyances He had
his full share Of patronage. He was on two
oo%hmitteeshCotoEed schoSls and Free sehSl-
tRsx that h e. esS hs
II Is reported that the recent dinner given at
the Montauk Club house to Health Commits
sioner Griffin and County Clerk Cottier on
hr ar az Says
something to do with Mr.. Stewards &C.
ton. There were only two members. OF
One @as WiltismS 4Bafthman. aaainst whom
open war had been declared by the majority
art. Neither Of them had been invited.
Mr. Stewart said yesterday that he had sum-
GENTLY explained the reasons for his resi9na-
ton In his letter to the Mayor.
Mr.. Stewart was formerly Minister to Liberia,
and Is now called one OF the leading negro
lawyers in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Convention OF Auti.Lottcry Republicans,

New ORLEANS. Feb. 13-The Warmoth or
Custom House Republican Convention will
meet here on Wednesday. The Warmoth wing,
which is anti-lottery In its tendencies. was dis
posed at first not to put up a State ticket. but
to support the ticket nominated by the Anti
Lottery Democrats believing that in this way
charter OF the lottery company could be de-
feated. Now. however that the lottery PROPOSE
ton has been withdrawn. q full! Republican
Wight, o merchant Of New Orleans. The
ticket will be equally divided between whites
ticket named contained the names OF but two
negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
1rfssmakiug Srhrcls.
ENE MCDOWELL co.
q and s West I4th St.,

Are preparing ladies' use the Gnrme Mt DRAFTING
Machine TO take positions as cutters in the fall
their own dressiDaking Our school the largest In
the city We toach all tho dill branches IN dress
maktnR-cutttng, finishing. draptng &c.--and have
French, German. and English teachers In the finish
ing school You can make dress for Yourself and lenrn
- used by good cutters in rstcass establishments
IN this country No matter how many charts you may
iearnyon can never compete with this wonderful Draft
Ing Machine. 1t follows every fashion and its every
form and saves fournfshs OF your tme and trouble
hitting garments. II you are going tn get system why
not get the one easiest to learn and most rapid
Our fashion journals are acknowledged to be the best
for practical use ever published. Call send for our
elegant coored fashion sheet and circular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM. Lsno1 Az. 90!
Sunday school and chdren's service at 8 r. u Even
ing prayer and sermon AT Z 45. Tho Rev G. DIV
Brilgman. d. d., will preach at the morning sorvio
and the Rev Brockhosi Morgan at the evening service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

The Tsllest nIaa In New Jersey Dead.
James Lacompt who died at Southland. Cum
berland county. on Friday. was said to be tie
tallest man In the State OF New Jersey. He
was q feet Sk inches high
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
THAT CoAL noYCoTT.

General spiiman. says Ills Company Is not
Concerned In tho Alleged Proposal to
Itetnlin,s, nnh Iio Knows Nothing OF II.
10 he Editor Grhe MicRiJenor.
SiR:-I was surprised 10 sec in your
issue of January Goth, tho dispatch from
Fairmont stating that tho merchants
and coal companies OF that region were
about to inaugur0to boycott on the
obbers Of Wheeling unless tho boycott
on Monongah coal in Wheeling was re.
moved.
desire 10 say that so far as the
Monongah Coal and Coke company Is
concerned no such movement has. been
contemplated, and further, / do not be.
llovo that tho dispatch was authorized
by any responsible parties. II there
WAS any concerted action on tho part OF
the coal companies, as stated in the dis
patch, would have been informed OF
1t. have paid moro attention than
amy ono else in our region to the Trades
Assembly, because their boycott was OIL
Monongah coal, and, OF course, under
stand that the jobbors OF Wheeling
have no influence with them. Nor do |
believe that tho Trades Assembly will
influence the people OF Wheclingagainst
the coal OF the Fairmont region. Those
who havo tried 1t like it and all the boy
cots in tho country can't keep 1t out.
1t is like the waters OF tho Little
kNnawha, when once you have tried it
you will always como back TO it.
So far us tho manufacturers and their
coke supply is concerned, that is an
other matter. We are not suffering for
their patronage, as We could now sell
double the amount OF coke that We pro-
duce.
Tho time will come, however, and at
no very distant day, when the manufac-
tureB OF Wheeling will want Fairmont
coke and want it badly. When they
do We will build more ovens to accom-
modatc them.
You must give the business people OF
Fairmont and vicinity credit Tor their
due proportion OF business sagacity,and
when YOU have done that. you must adj
nit, rs you have done in your very
sound and able editorial. that they
would not express themselves rs per.
your correspondent, who | think has
been reading the recent war news.
The dispatch does not appear, however,
to have passed through cabinet meet
ing before it was given to the press.
Very truly yours,
3. D. SPllMAN,
Gcn'l Manager NJ c. & C. Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

The fact that the AIonongah coal, han
died by me, gains in popularity in spite
OF the effort to boycott it ought to
satisfy anybody that it is the best coal.
The Monongah miners are paid rs well
as any miners anywhere, are satisfied
and prosperous, and there is no strike
or lockout there. Orders to telephone
No. 604 will be promptly filled.
In reply to the Miners Committee,
would cay, that l never averaged five
cars OF coal day at any time, because
| could not get it. l am selling over u
car 4 day and getting two orders whore
got one before the boycott was ordered.
At Monongah tho miners are, better
paid than any other place in the valley,
and defy the committee, to prove tho
contrary. Besides this .tbcyHre paying
81 so for labor out there while ut Clarks-
burg Union mines they pay but 81 TO-.
| would like,to know the names OF the
mines that are paying .i0c pert
will sell Alonongah fork coal, delivered
right into your coal house, from Mon
day next and:evcry-d day thereafter, for
Sc per bushel, and on the Island at SIC.
Mcssrs. McCune;and Crow;are .thc only
persons authorized TO haul my coal.
GEO GRuMrAcKER.
SEE Shook & Co.'s Beautiful Figured In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
Cardinal l,lehard Disable ys tho Pope

PARIS, Jan. 27.-M. Richard, cardinal
archbisop Of Paris, who 4 few days ago
received letter from the pope in
which he was requested 10 instruct the
French clergy to cease all opposition
to the republic and TO follow to the ut
most the pope's policy of Cancellation,
has written n letter to his holiness dc.
cIarins that he is unable to commune
cate to the French bishops the requests
contained in the pope's letter. Cardinal
Richard gives as his reason for not
obeying the mandate OF the pope that
he does not consider it opportune to
do SO. This reply OF Cardinal Richard
has made bad impression at the Vati-
can, where it is believed that the ac-
ton OF the cardinal is due to the in.
ilucnce OF the royalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
Gcn'l Manager NJ. c. & C. Co.
GLASS STRIKE THREATENED.
Employees OF tho U. $ Glass Company OBJ.
iect TO n New Isule

Employees OF tho U. : Glass Company OBJ.
ject to n New Rule.
PrrTSBuRGI, Pa, Jan. 27.-There is
trouble between the flint glass combine,
known as the United States Glass Com
pany, and their employees, and gencr-
al strike may result The blowers are
dissatisfied with IN order recently issu-
ed by the combination STIMULATING that
all employees must remain in the factory
four hours and thirty minutes in order
to constitute full turn. The men
claim that they can make a turn in three
hours and 4 half, aud it is needless TO
have them!wait about the shop in idle
ness tor one hour.
The employees OF Doyle's factory,
numbering 2jUmen, girls and boys, quit
work to-day on account OF the obnox-
ious order. The twelve other factories
in the combination are affected and the
employees may follow Doyle's men il the
trouble is not, settled. LII -:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
TIE sI,EEr nnEEpEns.
Alleged InIuStIcp Done Them by til
Worlds inir management

Alleged Injustice pony Them by tho
Worlds fair management
Special DiIpdich tonc madagascar
, SrEUrESylLLE, O., Jan. 27.-The ses-
sion proper Of tho United States
Merino Sheep Breeders Registry Asso.
citation met hero to-day. Representa-
tives were present from half dozen
states. The work Of tho executive com.
mitiec was approved and i. llcrvey
selected us president pro ten. The nn-
usually dry session was GnlIvcnGd this
morning on hearing recommendation
and report from W. i. Pollock, Of Can.
nonsburg, Pa, who was q delegate OF
tho National Dclaino Association TO II
joint meeting OF sheep breeders with
tho Worlds Fair directors. Elo re.
ported that American breeders were
Disseminated against, as there
was considerable red tape con-
nccted with exhibiting which would
have 10 be done as individ-
uals as against English, Australian
and Canadian sheep breeders who could
exhibit by states or counties, also that
larger premiums were offered for dogs
than sheep. He said tho $25 initiation
fec asked for went to pay expenses OF
fat salaricd officers. This caused con-
siderable stir in the association, whose
members arc alliance men and oppose
fat salaries. 4 committee OF five was
selected to look after the interests OF the
association Mt tho Columbian Exposi.
tson. A resolution was also passed ask
ing that tho Worlds Fait be closed on
the Sabbath and that no liquors be sold
on the grounds.
Arrangements were made 10 publish
Vol. > OF the Register. sheep to be
registered must be presented by July l,
lS92, and "09" lambs by October l, 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
CATHOLIC CHANGES,
Priests Transferred by tho Councillor
thu PassiOnist Order.

Priests Transferred by the Councillor of
tho Passionist Order.
PiTrsBURGH, Jan. .27.-Rev. Father
Sebastian, first councillor OF the Passion
list Order OF North America, has just
arrived in The city from the monastery
ut Hobokcn, n. j., and ordered the fol-
lowing changes in the location OF
priests: Father Ferdinand, of this city,
will 20 to St. Louis, and Father Anselm,
OF Cincinnati, vii! DO stationed here.
Fathers Simon and Andrcas, now at the
Mt. Oliver monastery, are also to be re.
moved, the former to st. Louis, the lat.
ter TO Cincinnati. Father Bernantin,
formerly OF St. NIichacl's church here,
but now in St. Louis. will be removed to
the monastery at Tolucea, Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PIrrsnUEGu, Pa, Jan. 27.-Thc end OF
the electric street car strike is believed
to be close at hand. The strikers have
rcsorted to no violence for forty-eight
hours and cars were run regularly to-day
on all branches. The strikers are grow
ing weary OF the struggle. They appear
anxious to resume work and the trouble
will more than likely be compromised
in some way. The cars are still under
police protection, but are poorly
patronized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE deaths in Lon
don last week were at the rate OF &c
per 1000 per year OF the inhabitants, an
increase OF six over the record OF the
previous week. The births during the
week were 2,G23, and the deaths 1851.
The births were 25S below those OF the
week before. The deaths during the
past week were Lee above the average
OF the past decade. At Brighton the
death rate was G0.9 per 1000, the high
est in any town in Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

MANSFIELD, o., Jan. 27.-To-day at
noon Dan secrist shot his wife with an
old army muskct loaded with shot. The
load entered the left side OF tho wo-
mans back, producing a serious, if not
fatal, wound. She is now at the point
OF death. y quarrel arose this morn
ing on account OF his refusal to sup
nort his family, and he threatened 10
kill her. As no had often made similar
threats without executing them, the
woman practically had no warning un-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Alr. Whitelaw Reid,
the United States minister, has for the
past week been confined TO his resi-
dencc by slight attack OF influenza.
He has now recovered, but his physi-
clans do not allow him to leave the
house, fearing that he might suffer n
relapse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
THE METAL poLISHEHs
Organize an International Union-A Co
frroncc Comnl,t.r

orsanizo an International Union-A Con.
frroncc Committee.
TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. 27.-Dclcgates
from % large cities between Pittsburgh
and Omaha, organized the international
Metal Polishers' Union in this city last
night. The constitution adopted per-
mits the acceptance by unions OF
Knights OF Labor cards, and asks
knights OF Labor assemblies to rccog-
nize union men. Labor men saw this
is the commencement Of the amaigama.
ton OF both bodies. the conference
committees appointed at tho late gener.
al meeting Of these bodies will meet in
New York this week, with the object OF
etlccting combination. Resolutions
seeking the enactment OF laws in tho
interest OF metal po!ishers were also
passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PIrrsDuRGiI, Pa, Jan. 27.-Attorncy
Willis T. McCook filed motion in the
county court to-day ior new, trial in
the case Of Senator Quay against the
Post Publishing company, a. j. Barr
and James Mills. The reasons upon
which the motion is based have not
been drawn up, but vii! be filed to-
morrow. Tho case will probably be
argued on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PrrrsnUnGlr, Jan. 81. = While two
painters named Wenck and Wood wcrc
painting a furnace cupola at the Black
Diamond steel works this morning, the
scatiold upon which they were standing
gave way, and they were prccipitated to
the ground, Il distance OF so feet. Both
men were fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
Faulkner Candidate.

Special Dispatch 10 The Iatclligmccr.
PARKrnsnuRG, W. Va, Jan. 27.-Scna-
tor c. ]. Faulkner is here to attend the
meeting OF the Democratic state exccu-
tive committee. He says he is candi-
date for reelection to the: United States
senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

Moscow, Jan. 27.-People here arc
much more impressed with the gravity
OF tho famine than are the pleasure
loving people OF St. Petersburg. All
classes in Moscow are making great sac
ritices to assist the furnishing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27-Thc steamer Albion,
belonging to Grimsby, is a fortnight
overdue at her home port, and it is be-
lieved that she has foundered. She had
had on board nine hands, and it is
thought they, too, have been lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

NJ. A. BLAIR, alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 0, 'S3:
lie had used DR.. Thomas Ecicctric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon, who is suffering with an attack OF
govt III the head and hand, passed.a
quiet night. He, however, is still IN q
critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

Sptcicl Dispatch 70 ihc InitAigencsr,
PARKEgsnuRG, w. VA, Jan. 27.-J. A.
Bushons, n Baltimore & Ohio brake
man, residing in this city, fell from his
train this morning near Eaton and was
fatally injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Dr. Alfred CarpCn-
ter, the well known English physician,
died to-day. lie was the author OF many
medical works.