davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GEORGE WILLIAM HART.

George william Hart, seventy-four years oid' re-
tired Custom House officer died at his home, NO IA
East Twenty yesterday morning. after an Ill
ness OF several years lie leaves wife three m
married daughters, and son, George william Hart
IT. The funeral services will be held at the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow. The burial VIII DC
I'm bridgeport Conn. Mr.. Hart was born at Koch
ester and received his education there. Ills ihther
was one Of the early founders If that city. "heh
seventeen years old he became member OF inc nrh
Of Eli Hart Co., wholesale hour-deaers IN 'hS Guy
I'm 1865 he accepted place in the house of IraveS
4, Jcromo After remaining with that firm for sew
er,l wears he was appointed to place In the custom
House lie retired in 1881. lie was 'mber Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

When the Aiion Society member, were gathering
their aurcls III Europe this summer several American
and German American newspapers uttered The wish
that their chorus should fail 10 CIV, public con
cert on their return to New York. In accordance with
this wish md the often expressed d'sics of many
music lovers the Arons hav. decided 10 give Il great
charity concert at Carnegie Music Hall III sunday
October 30 The Artons will sing the number, that
were most successful In Europe. Miss Mad Powell.
the vlolinst and Mrs. Blauvel Smith the w-llknown
Soprano will be the soIosts. while Frank Van der
sucken the musical director OF the society. will also
lead an orchestra OF sixty musicians. The sale OF
tickets will begin to at Scmer's mus, store,
onion Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ur NEW LINE TO THE ADIRONDACKS.

THE NEW LINE TO THE AD1RONDAChS.
r,,r po,n WILL ALSO RUN TO OTTAWA AND
noxrrrAI1ro BE OPENED TOMORROW.
r.u has been laid the last spike driven and
An. Mohawk and Malone Railway better known rs wv
.s,onao.t and ST Lawrence Line. will be thr"""
. % IN. nublic tomorrow. The road hopes oo'"
,,, O., rsvolutionlre travel TO points In the Huiro"
All, r.o,,n The time all the important po'N
uiu h. materially lessencd and tho rates Oh '"'' W.
respondingly reduced SOHO Vesuo"'e " 49,,
1879 =, handsome New-York Central coaches, Dag
c.ge express and Wagner sleeping cars "'"'
,,,n throush by way OF lIerkimer To 1re"'o"
white Like Fulton Chain. Old Forge haoquo'
s,n"n.c Inn soranac Village. Paul smiths Loon Lake
Malone and Montreal. making ureo' ~ 49, God
Co,eou Junction for ottawa. will leave the "'""'
Central station on the opening vi ''e INV
Including sunday at 80 p M ~ y,
III, Adirondack and st. Lawrence Line mas o' "
,bo enost roadbed, in the world. Is heaNiy o "
and laid with eighty pound steel rails vi uo,
tho mile 1t Is equipped win sheN S n.,
solid floor iron bridges. The rolling h'o'" ~ :,
o,nront & built after the latest and most iproN'
natterns: the station buildings are S"oS' -
artistic and expense has MT IN the ie"'' "a
',, ,,her, comfert or utility the desired CIV"
rb locomotives TO he used the new hhe "c'' D
t thc sen, nectady Locomotive Works. aiter inc p',
,,sh1 hv William Buchanan. superintendent VI
,,,. mower NJ the New-York Central and li"uS''
p,y.r Pailroad the designer Of No. 9o3 ana Ir 1 r
acrack7 engines OF the New York 1ehsr" the finest
built Tor speed power and chuu,'u,. I ine IL Is hopd
VI ,inniatn fall travel to the Adlrondachs'
things are proni.. I'D by the mhnnSe enI io' mnnf.sy
mer by which the travelling puo''' wiz ~
'he rs retnru service will leave Montreal NJ cai
p NJ and arrive in Se%i ON way -, Of HcrkImcr with
Tnw' yorl, central trains to and FROM the wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
UoNoRs TO CATHOLIC PRELATKs.

Chicago Oct. GA delightful entertainment was
given this afternoon at The country house OF Thomas
b. Rryan in honor Of Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
satolli the Papal delegate, and other distinguished
prelates. The guests were received by MIS- biy"h'
and the affair was In the nature OF ofiiaht Ie.o
ob,npetrr AMONG the guests were Major G. IL.
Iones and Wife OF st. Louis; Senator J. Tasse, 81
Montreal: Archbishop Ireland. OF ST. Paul MonsiShor
O'Conndl of Rome. and Bishop Kaln, OF wheeling
W. Va Monday afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer VIII
give a reception the Cardinal and the Pspal dele
gate and Monday night the Columbus Club nave Il
~. bnn1r in store for Them Tuesday morning the
cardinal returns 10 baltimore and Archbishop sat9li
nrocneds 10 IT. Paul with Archbishop Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LIE PKINT CLOTH NlRkEr-

Fan River. Oct. % (specal).-The print-cioth mar
ket has been active and firm throughout the week.
The American Printing Company has been large
buyer In the local and Providence markets and there
goods In sight the present time. The sales
OF the week 377 900 pieces and they have had
a marked effect OH the local stock market. Manu-
fscurers now in a very strong position. The
mills about fully engaged ahead into January.
Although the sales Of odd goods less this week
than those Of regulars. the demand for the former
continues very good and advanced prices OBJ
tainable. The weekly statement Is as follows Pro-
luctions 100000 pieces: deliveries. c03.00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Springfield, Ill. Oct. ~ (specaD.-The Rev. Or.
Francis Springer bcttr known Chaplain" Springer.
one OF pioneer Lutheran ministers Of Illinois and
chaplain Of 10th Illinois Cavalry during the
died last night his home in this city. lie eighty
two year, old
Newburg y. V, oct. Civilian ID. Brooks. 0. Wash.
lnytonvile Orange County, died suddenly yesterday Of
heart paralysis lie for many years engaged in bust.
ness IN New-York City.
Washington. n. j. Oct. % Special. -Ex- Sheriff Sam
uel Lanfrnan, OF Warren County, has received news
that his daughter, Miss Carrie b. Lantcrman. died sud
denly at Nagsski. japan few days ago. Miss Lantcr.
man and native Ia d about two ago. and
went teacher to the japanese village where
INIT LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
WILLARD LEWIS.

BOSTON, Got. 90 (Specai).-Willard Lewis, OF wal
pole died on Columbus Day In Whpole' lie "I'
born at West Roxbury. February "a, loos, went mo
wooen manufacturing at the age of sixteen. ana mas
ever since been prominently identified with the cotton
and woollen manufacturing industry In this state lbs
cotton batting mill al Wapoe has for the hstfew years
been carried on BY his Willard l. Lewis 1t is sara
that he was the first TO mako lint by machinery :
he manufactured IL In large quantities during The war
Ito had been a deacon Of the Congregational Church
I'm Wapole Tor over thirty years lie was one Oh
Tho earliest Iiee Sellers aud prominent Repuhhcan
He served a member OF the state Legislature J"
ls13 and 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

,,,oc.s. stock. not any: last weeks s'ocR'
"a 600 pieces sales, 81, 900 pieces; OF ADDS
$4,000 pieces and of o4xe4s, $4,000 piece
anot, s. .ooO pieces; futures, 100000 pieces.
sales for weekly deliveries; October $4,000 pieces
November. 1853. 900 pieces December l4-,ooo W'''''
Mnrrh. 50 900 pieces; April $1,000 pieces M n
psc june s" S;sees vef sepemS ST 1000
ioc.s T,c market is very firm ana prices ar arc
pIo cents for "a x64s and 3 Is cents 1or ooaoos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TO BRING RATE CUTTERS TO TERMS

c,,o,oo o. o.-Chnir1unn MIdgcey, 81 the west
an, p.ight Association goes East next week TO con
-, with the New England connections OF The tahauia''
p,c,sc with a view OF bringing about restoration
Of we@bound freight rates after the close " inN' INV,
,,o, lie will have full authority TO inform the
Eastern roads that they must advance Tue fh'" VI
,Io ,ho conseuuenccs Under the new decision tl'
Inv % Wv of Chicago have IL IN their pow"r 10 au
minister severe punishment TO thc ra'ceu'''' " WV
refuse 10 come 10 terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
CHARLES >. YOUNG.

Charles S. Young. the only son Of James l. Young
died at the New-York Hospital yesterday from pnen-
monla after short Illness Mr.. Young was born In
this city in 1861 and had been engaged In the livery
business for the last few years. lie leaves wife
and one child The funeral services will bc held at
IN. Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy Com
munion sixtb.avc. and Twenteth-st.. tomorrow at
80 D. M The burial will be at Wocalawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
JOHN REID.

John Reid, deputy clerk In the City Court, died
on Friday at his home, No. 2f9 East Onehundred-
and-twenty eighth-st. lie was for many years clerk
Of the old Marine Court, Of which the City Court Is
the successor. When compelled 10 vacatc the chief
clerkshjp he became u deputy clerk and held The
place ill his death. Mr. Reid was dAty-twO years
old HIS funeral Will take place at his home at =
N m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

=. Z. l.. on Continental Unity How It Would En-
large the Opportunities OF the United States for the
Benefit of Canada at ST. John, ~ b., on the 2oth on
anglo Saxon Unity, the Hope OF the World In the
series OF speeches Mr.. Wiman dsclam connection with
any political organization, seeks patronage and
pays his own way, and simply asks hearing that
these important topics may be discussed from an
economic point of view. A. Mr.. Wimans views ana
tendencies have formed the basis OF much dscisslOl
this addresses l. looked forward to throughout
Canada with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
KILLED AND WOUNDED BY AN EXPLOSION.

81. Paul. oct GA telegram to "Thc Dispatch y
from Aberdeen, ;. d.. says that n thrcshng engine
exploded the Drills farm, eleven miles west OF
sutner yesterday killing one man named Lewis Hos
ton, whose relatives live at Wavcrly, n. Y Three
others from Michigan badly hnri one man
named Garrett Barry probably fatally Injured The
cause OF the explosion was unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
REMOVAL.

e. &. sim yne's Fur Mandatory from 1903 Primo A.
10 SIay ne's building, 12i West 12d.st.. near 9Th
Avenue Elevated station Furs will he sold nj Prince
street until Feb I. 1898, but all urinx
will done i2d-st. where with increased factc.
and small expenses ha pay. elegant fur.
will he sold mt lowest possible prices for reliable goods
Fuis wholesale sad retail at both stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
A LECTURE on "FTRST AID TO INJURED.

An organization. In which members OF the Wander
bit families interested has undertaken Us prac-
teal charity to enlist experienced physicians who
have had hospital service In the instruction OF the
youth Of NewYork In what to do in emergencies when
aid is required injuries and physician
nttainablc. series OF free lectures have been ar
ranged, the first OF which was delivered at No. 81
University Place last night for the benefit of young
workingnen, the subject Of First Aid TO Injured
nv Dr n Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
ERISTUS WIMiN LETTERING ~ riv.Di

Halifax, ~ s., oct. DO tspecal.-E rasus wman will
deliver series OF addresses In the maritime provinces
Of Canada next week. beginning on Monday night at
the Masonic Hail. Halifax, with Unrestricted Rcciproc-
ny How II Would Benefit Great Britain: nj New
"iasgow. on the Goth. commercial Union: How II
Would Enrich Canada; Thursday at Charlottetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

Oswcgo. y. Y. oct. 22-(ontractor Charles Ma
baGy Of Pulaski. who WINS struck by q passenger
train on the Rome. watertewn and ORdsnsburg Rail
road near Rome. Wednesday evcilng died last night
of the Injuries received. lie remained unconscious
10 the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
FOREST FIRES ~ yEW.JERsBY

Atlantic City. y. j.. oct 2o.-Forest fires are rag
ing 11ro Oh South Jersey. Since yesterday nrcs have
been burning In the woods Pleasantvine. and
valuable timber IL being destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Nem Civilizations.

n HEAP Biographies, " Bossuet," " Fenelon,
- Madam Louis, 'fland~n." Per- lesson
Sc, ardnal Newman ..wbcrforce" PRATT 100 0th-avo
u OOK-Fronch Conversations mailed, post
ID raid on remittance SOC (stampsl 70 FRENCH a. A.
nENY "a Uroadway New. YORK. French tuition
TABLE AND CUISINE JOURNAL.-A
i monthly devoted the Interests OF Gastronony ana
Culinary Art. Edited In English and French On. dollar
ve,rIv Octob~r humber now ready. 12l Fourh-ayc,
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Eaw Schools.

7 AW CLASS FOR WOMEN
IL Ar 1HE UNIVERSITY or THE CITY OF NEW.
YORK. chair endowed by the woman Legal Educotion
Society for nunatriculants and business women Lecturer
ISAAC +. RI SSELI. Liz Nj, ID. G. l. tor particulars
scholarships apply Ia Mr. l.. WEBER President
Woman's Legal Education So. p West i6th. Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays, from IL To / o'clock.
NEW.YoRK LAW SCHOOL.
~ 100 Broadway, y. Y. CITY
400 etudents enrolled POSTGRADUATE course now
established For catalogue. etc address
GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
81 CoIors for Wool and Silk; ID for Cotton.

USend for free book and 40 samples dyed cloth
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO.. burlington, Vt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
Captain Halls Report.

AUGUSTA, September 27.-Captain A..
B. Hall, United States officer detailed
for duty in Maine, has made report of
the recent encampment to the War De-
partment. He finds that the railroads
of the state offer excellent facilities for
rapidly mobilizing the troops. He rec
ommends doing away with the gun COM
panies, either by making them light
battery or turning them into infantry.
The infantry should be made into one II
company regiment of three batallions
with the necessary officers.
Capt. Hall says he condemns in en-
phatic terms the present method of
electing officers by the ballot of enlisted
men. 1t is demoralizing and paralyzes
discipline. Pass law that the Governor
shall nominate all officers for commits
sion who shall appear before a compe-
tent examining board.
The colonels should appoint non-com-
missioned officers on the recommends
ton of the captains. Schools for non
commissioned officers should be held in
the armories. The appointment of the
adjutant general by the Governor
and the appropriation of $20,
600 for the militia are favored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
FIVE ORDAINED.
Interesting Services in the Pennington
congregational Chnrch.

FARMINGToN, Me-, September 27.-An
ecclesiastical council of much import
ance was held in the Congregational
church here today. Itmas called for the
purpose of ordaining the following five
young men, graduates of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, who have been preach
ing the past summer in this vicinity:
Oliver D. Sewall of Pennington, Edwin
R. Smith of Bedford, Mass, E. r. Stearns
of Saco, William W. Ranney of North
Bennington, VT, and j. G. Gregory of
Wilton, Conn The council was presid-
ed over by Rev. J. G. Merrill, D. D., of
Portland, as moderator, and Rev. j. G.
Wilson of Woodfords as scribe. Many
leading clergymen of Maine and New
England were present. The candidates
passed a very creditable examination, in
the presence of a large congregation.
The ordination service this afternoon
was fully attended After report of
the doings of the council, the following
was the order of exercises:
Invocation. Rev. G. Ell. Credeford, Wilton
Reading of Scripture
............ Rev. T. A. Merrill. Industry.
Sermon. n...........:. Rev. William Dewitt Hyde
80. Rev Edwin Smith, Bedford Mass
Right hand of fellowship. ....... ........-..
......... -. Rev, Hugh Elder, Pennington
Charge to the candidates.
81. Prof, VIZ. Tucker, Andover, Mass
Address to the churches
:....... Rey. J. z. Adams, D. D., Bangor
Closing prayer. Rev. G. w. Reynolds, Gorham
Benediction. Rev. 0. D. Sewall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
SMASHING A TRUST.
New York Senate Committee and the Read
ing Coal Combine.

New YORK, September 27.-The Sem
ate committee investigating the Reading
Railway coal combine met at the Murray
Hill Hotel at noon today and adopted a
report which deals telling blow against
the combine. Attorney Daniel G.. Grifss
fin, who conducted the investigation for
the committee, gave his opinion. Sena-
tor Saxton moved that the attorney gen.
eral of the state be instructed to take
such action as necessary to annul the
charters of such railroad corporations in
the State of New York and annul the
leases of such foreign corporations as
have Joined with the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company in the mon
opoly that controls the production and
sale of anthracite coal. The motion was
concurred in and the attorney general
will be notified to begin the proceedings
at once. This action will be similar to
that taken by the attorney general of
New Jersey which resulted in Chancellor
McGill forcing the Central Railroad of
New Jersey to abandon the combine. If
a similar decision is rendered in New
York it is believed that the attorney gen.
eral of Pennsylvania will make a like
move and the coal trust will be effectual-
ly broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
WHITE RIBBON WOMEN.
The Meeting of the State W. C. Il. U.
in Lewiston.

LEWISTON, September 27.-The 18th
annual convention of the Maine Won an S
Christian Temperance Union, opened at
the Pine street Congregational church
this forenoon. The convention is Off
cered as follows: Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
president; Mrs. Sarah L. Cram, cor
responding secretary; Miss Clara NJ. Far
well, recording secretary; Mrs. Adelaide
S. Johnston, assistant recording seore-
tary; Mrs. E. M. Blanchard. treasurer.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Cram, reported giving encouraging ac-
counts of the work in each county Of the
state. In Cumberland county, among
the seventeen old unions there has been
no falling off. All have done good work
and in all ways held their own.
Portland has $50 members and besides
the dues has raised ST. ,453 by gift and
entertainment Among special lines of
work the free Kindergarten and Day
Nursery has been particularly encourag-
ing in it's results. A strong Loyal Legion
has been organized at South Portland.
Admirable work among the children at
Cumberland Mills is being done. At
Westbrook both the union and young
wolnen's branch have done benevolent
work. Windham Centre has made the
evangelistic department it's chief work
The mothers meeting seems to be the
best thing at Woodfords. North Gorham
celebrated it's first anniversary by asking
the unions in it's vicinity to meet with
it, In this way the new White Rock
and North Windham unions were
strengthened. There are also active
auxiliaries at Cape Elizabeth.
Mrs. Fl. J. Bailey Of Winthrop, super
intendent Of Sabbath observance, spoke
in place of Mrs. Ann +. Greeley of Els
worth, who was not present. This eve
ming, addresses of welcome were given
by Mrs. Ida f. Wyman and Rev. G. M.
Howe and a response by Mrs. Hattie T.
Mayo of Hampden. Then followed the
Presidents address. This was followed
by an address by Mrs. DR.. Cheney of
Lewiston. Many changes in the pro
gramme were made necessary by the
absence of the speakers designated. The
lar0e Pine Street Congregational church
was filled tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
BETTER THAN EVER.
The Associated Press Increasing Its Great
Facilities.

New York, September 27.-The New
a letter to editors of newspapers that
use the Associated Press news reports,
in which itsays: ss'
Sin consequence of false and mislead-
ing reports being promulgated to injure
the Associated Press, it has become ne
cessary to make the following statement:
The Associated Press is an organization
for the collection and dissemination of
news. Its object is not to make money,
but, through cooperation, to obtain the
best news service possible for its men,
bers and clients. 1t is not stock COM
pany. Each Of the six New York dailies
which constitute its board pays from
$4,000 to S25, 1000 year for the news it
receives. These papers hold themselves
responsible for all debts of the associa-
ton, and give their time to its manage
ment gratuitously. Their object has
never been, and is not now, a desire to
make money. The Associated Press is
lar received in news gathering. Owing
to complications which existed until re-
Gently, the service has been allowed to
become inferior to its standard, espe
cially in New York city. To correct this
Mr. Henry W. Odion, a journalist of
reputation and ability, has been appoint
ed eastern manager, and, aided by a
staff of trained assistants, will devote
his time to strengthening the service of
the Associated Press all along the line.
This is new office, independent of the
general manager Of the eastern and west
ern associations. In order to facilitate
this work, and give the patrons of the
Associated Press service superior to
that ever given by news association be-
fore, the Herald, the World, the Times,
the Tribune and the Journal of Com
merce have put their proofs at the SER
vice of the Associated Press, whereby
outside papers will ne enabled to get the
advantage Of service costing many
thousands of dollars year in addition
to the news obtained by the Associated
Press from regular correspondents.
Heretofore, the Associated Press has on
ly used the proofs Of the Tribune. The
proofs of the Mail and Express, Evening
World and Telegram will be sent to the
Associated Press Office to improve the
afternoon service. The Associated Press
is stronger today than It ever was, and
means to protect its interests and those
of its clients.' E
The letter is signed by the New York
Herald for the executive committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-28
CANADA'S LATEST SCARE.
This Time 1t Is the Prospect Of a
War with Russia.
SOME REMARKABLE YARNS FROM
BBHRING SEA.

A Skipper Who Talks Russian and Is an
Adept at Telling Good story-He Says
Russia Is Only Pretending to Seize Yam
kee Craft But Is After the Canadians in
Earnest, with View to Helping the
United States in the Arbitration.
OTTAWA, Ont, September Pitt is
reported here that the captain of one of
the British Columbia sealing vessels
seized by Russia in Behring sea, is here
for the purpose of furnishing the gov
ernment with afidavits of his seizure
and information as to others. 1t is also
reported that he makes the following
statement: Having been in the Baltic,
he understands the Russian language,
and while prisoner on board Rus
sian gunboat learned from the conversa-
ton and actions of the Russian officers
that they were instructed to make only
pretence of seizing American vessels, the
real object being to assert such rights in
Behring sea as would materially assist
the United States in the approaching ar
bitration. Cablegrams regarding these
seizures are passing daily between the
British and Canadian governments. The
sending of British gunboat to the scene
is regarded as ominous. The contingent
cy is certainly contemplated of war be-
tween Russia and England. If these
seizures and the consequent violations
oil the treaty of 1925 between Russia and
England are regarded as casus 6elG with
the United States assisting Russia, the
possible consequences to Canada would
be very serious.