davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
COIL LIKELY TO GO UP.
EASTERN AND WESTERN SALE: AGENTS TO MEET
HERE TODAY

EASTERN AND WESTERN SALES AGENTS TO MEET
HERE TO-DAY.
The Eastern and Western sales-agents OF the an.
tlracte coal providing companies will meet here to
day TO discuss the question Of advancing prices for
June. The sentiment in favor of an advance has
been growing but it is not certain the advocates
Of the advance will be successful. The Reading in.
forests are urging the adoption of higher prices The
company In the coal regions is actively working 70
achieve popularity and already I. is reported TO have
made moiihc atoms regarding the "companys stores'
system. which will remove much complaint that has
existed.
Other methods are said to be under consideration
by which the company will reduce the profits OF mid
dlemen so to prevent consumers from feeling the
force OF the higher prices obtained By producers UNI
der the coal combination some OF the companies
working with the Reading are both TO raise
prices, although the condition Of the demand u
said fully to Justify such action. The Western
trade Is reported TO he In excellent shape, and II v
generally believed that even II Eastern prices not
advanced. the Western tariff Will be increased &c
cents ton.
Chicago, May GA local paper makes the state
ment that there is likely TO be another advance OF 25
cents a ton In coal next week. The sales agents Of
the combined railroads will meet tomorrow in New
York and their representatives In this city deny that
hcy have received any indicative OF the result
OF the meeting. but men who claim ID have informa-
ton from inside sources declare that % cents will be
added 70 the dock price OF coal for June delivery;
There will b. meeting OF the local coal dealers
association next Friday, To discuss the situation.
The trust II Is stated, has already begun 10 negou'
ate with large individual consumers. Two or three
of these In this city have received notice that the
Reading combine will make better prices " them than
any coal dealer can possibly do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
WHAT IS BEAUTY
1T DIFFERS UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES
Attractive Plain womeu-They Win Admiration Where
Possible Beauties Are Unnosiced-An Impsfts1
Suggestion.

SokseSuVH
what is beautyf" asked belle of her circle "a ad
mirers. what oil think they posscss answered
the cync. ASK your Mirror" said the Frcn'hman
But the philosopher replied 1T is that which every
lover IN HIS sweetheart whether she possesses VI -
not.'
He was right. How many times have we said, wehfls
passing an unattractve woman "what on earth DID
Mr.. - ever see in heri She's S plain woman -
ever saw'' Not 20 him. though 1t means that tnene
different Of seeing certain object and hndnS
In 1t either attraction repulson. 1t wise Cd
server who said that uncOnscousy the world at oa 90
gives health the chief rank and awards to beau "
second pacen Indeed, there on every ha, ID
who are looked upon being exceedingly plain who neal
only magic touch Of health give sparkle to the eye
elasticity step and vgor 10 the entire system n
enable them 10 take equal place with the favored
OF the 1t is also true that there are those endowed
every Characteristic OF good looks save that Of hcaA
pass lives uDadmired Health Is therefore thex
great OF womankind. The cause OF Its ab
sence Il found in the great majority In constu
tional ailments which lower the natural powers Of
durance lack Of sleep. exciting smulants, sedentary
habits and undue accumulation o. fat weakened heart
kidney and liver troubles, or other organic disorder.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brtnsing, who resides az No 1877 West
l27thst Ncw-YorI, HIS passed through most wonder.
FIJI experience which should be OF interest and value
all ladies' She said
"a few years ago suddenly seized with an IN.
ness which ] could not account for. Ny body was In
pain and very sensitive that could not bear
the contact OF any but the lghtest garments. can
scarcely tell OF the that suffered during that time
The physicians Informed that could not possibly live,
and my friends were called in to bid me farewell I
ono,t embrace OF death when husband sens
remedy which he had heard and gave me snail
quantity. After taking second dose peaceful. restful
feeling seemed steal ard for the first time in
several days l slept From that time my recovery was
assured grew gradually better, until my health was
fully restored and / thank God that my life was spared
through the agency Of Warmers Safe Cure 1t cured me-
and l know that 1t will others"
This may to b. a remarkable experience. and In.
deed bu there ladies to-day who require assist
fully did Mrs Brensng, and there Is not
the ghest doubt but they secure renewed health, re-
ncwed beauty attractvcncss and life BIZ the means
she employed Beauty and health hand in hand and
there Is nothing known to the world which can so aid
ladies' TO perfect the greas
remedy above named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
FINE FIREWORKS AT ELDOPID1.

The management Of E.d0rado announce that they
will give an elaborate display Of fireworks on Dccort
ton Day. for which occasion they have engaged
James Pain e. Sons. II Is promised by the Messrs
Pain that their work on this occasion will b.
grander scale than anything heretofore attempted by
them ut Manhattan Beach. Among The notable pieces
VIII be II mammoth one Of Grant. sherman and Sher
dan. Another Will illustrate the Il" Blue and The
Cray" and another will BE- the tomb Of Grneru
Grant This will be about sixty feet In height and
is one Of the finest Of Palms designs The Eldoiado
band OF sixty pieces under the direction OF Nahar
Frankie will give concert afternoon and evening
Al nigh, .lle Grounds will be brilliantly Illuminated
bv 10000 Of PAINS prisnatic lamps ana lanterns
nd electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
AFTER THE SARATOGA L4WBRE1KERS
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT OF THE VILLAGE
CONVICTED OF KEEPING GAM
BLING HOUSE.

Saratoga. MAY 25 (speclaD.-Caleb ". Mitchell, inc
Democratic president OF the village OF saratoga
Springs did not smile this morning in the saratoga
County Court Of Sessions when the sealed verdict was
opened that pronounced him guilty OF keeping
gambling house. Counsel for the surprised defendant
moved that the conviction be upon only one OF tho
three commits In the Indictment. TO which no oolecuoa
was made by the Distict-Attorncy. This MADE INC
offence a misdemennor. Mitchell's counsel then moved
for a new trial and arrest OF judgment, ana eo'h
motions will be heard by Judge Wendell At later day.
TO be- fixed by the court A. there arr large num-
Der OF gambling house on the calendar the Ver'
diet I'm the Mitchell has caused somewhai VI
Panic among the indicted sporting element.
The trial OF Police Justice Charles Allen indi''ed
Jointly with ex-Polce Commissioners Knapp anu
Gailor for bribery and extortion was postponed un
Friday morning.
Dlstct-Attorney Hamilton then moved the triai VI
Albert spencer Of New-York City. owner OF the SAM
toga Clubhouse, indicted for keeping gamblnghouse
Judgment was entered adiudgng the defendant gully
OF mlsdemeanor. An appeal was taken In order "
have the case reviewed by the General Term. xs
Annie Loguc. alias Madame Landry, OF New
CITY, indicted for keeping disorderly house, hs',ns
failed TO appear for trial. Judge Wendell oIdereu u0H
bond to be forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
lSrCNSrON DIY SERVICES.

Ascension Day. one Of the three great f"asts which
commemorate the three principal acts IN the liz" OF
Christ win be celebrated to-day at all the Roman
Catholic ard Protestant Episcopal churches with clab
CRATE services The most elaborate musical service IN
the city will be- at Trinity Church special prcpnri'
lions are always made at this church for the festival
which is the day on which the building consecracd.
The choir usually augmented by the singers Of ST.
Chrysostom's Chapel and the acrOmpanlments are
played by a large orchestra The music for the Com
muuion service will he taken from Schubcrts mass IN
r nat aud from in +. The otiorory Will be part
OF McndelSsohnS " AtHalic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
cR,yT MONUMENT SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Charles l.. Tiffany chairman OF the committee OF
retail jewellers reports the subscriptions OF his trade
rs amounting thus far to 800 50. They are a.
follows Tiffany e. Co.. ~ 900: William M0r 700
E,nck starr a. Frost. $3.50. Howard d co.. 800
Theodore b. starr. $3.50 lIOwnrd d Coclslan, go
william sch.er a25 Charles Casper $50; Benedict
Bros 800: William Ritter. 800: A. A. Webster,
go: Edward Todd & Co... $50; The Ansonia Clock
Company 300: John A. Riley, OF sloan & CO.. go
pcarce Kursh & Co., $50 a. C. Benedict Co.. S23
cartons & Rice S25 Z. Kirkpatrick 400: A. Frank
field q CO., $50; and employees OF Tiffany Coz
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
WHO Will BUILD THE BIG NEW DAMr

The Aqueduct Commissioners are taking u "breath-
ing spell" after their powerful exertions OF last week
In saddlIng the taxpayers OF York with the big
Tsmmany IS, OOO,0 900 dam at the Cornell site. and
their session yesterday was devoid OF Interest The
for OF contract for building the DAM which
the Commission has issued for gratutious circua-
ton contains fifty four pages OF printed matter.
lids will be received until June 10. John OBricn,
the well-known AQucduct contractor sail Yesterday
that the report that he intended putting In bid foi
the big dam was unfounded. 81 want to get INV
pay for the work I have DONE" Mr.. O'Bren said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
,,,,,,,ns CLOSE TUrrR ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho New York Yearly Meeting oil tue '''' "
c,,s which has helm IN session In the meeting
, -, rJf,centh ST. and Rutherford Place since Mon
nv wos closed Yesterday with public meeting whch
y.. held nj 10 80 o'clock. Isaac WILSON, OF the
socI4y Of Friends In Cnnada. gave the prhc'p'' 'n
dress in which he said that there was TO "'uc"
Churchanity" nowadays and too little Christianity Mr.
wl,son spoke for nearly nm hour before an audience
,oh c,ou,,.d the meeting hall, and was listened to
VII c,osn attention. DR.. l.. l.. Benson. OF ONO.
wv" snokc after which Mrs Louise j. Roberts, OF
phiIndcl phIa offered II prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
To MAKE THE CrrY,s EXHIBIT cRrDrrlBLE

The Worlds Fair Commissioners representing New
York City Tuesday at the Fulton Club aud
Organized BY The election Of Richard Delaned pres
dont Samuel w Fsitchild secretary and James w.
Tappin treasurer To-day office will be selected and
after that the o! the commission in this city Will
he taken up with eor The work will be In the interest
O. NcwYork City alone, but will interfere with any
other bodies working for proper representative from the
Eastern States at the Worlds FaI II Will do all IL
to make this city promote it, own interests at the Fair
and also do what possible help along Fair itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

asked II there any charge against Mcdonald
The Judge replied In the negative, and the sergeant
loft the court room. The Police Commissioners VIII
have TO deal with him, rs no criminal charge can be
made against him. An affidavit then taken
against DALEY and he was held in default Of 81 500
bail for examination Tuesday morning next He
was bailed by John Early. Of No. 80 East Fifty.
second-st. Daley has been suspended from duty.
lie has a good reputation a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THINGS LOOK BAD FOR MR. MAXWELL,

Robert s)merville The aucuOnecr. secured "A verdict
by direction Of the court. for sI,II7 from n
Jury, before Chief Judge ElIrllch. In the CITY
Court, yesterday. against CHARLES NJ Maxwell.
the proprietor Of the Fifth Avenue Storage Ware.
honse. The suit note for 81 900
At a former trial the Jury disagreed After that tiial
one Of the witnesses for Maxwell called on Assistant
District Attorney David Wec and confessed that Max.
well had Induced him 81 commit perjury Oh tie trial.
He said that he sorry for what he had DONE and
hoped that BY confcssing he could prevent criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TO AID IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS.

Colonel Weber yesterday received circular issued by
tho North German Lloyd Steamship Company which says
that hereafter all storage passengers will be examined by
inspectors and physicians appointed by the company
they will be allowed 10 take passage Bremen
This is tho company from the expense carry
ing back rejected immigrants and tho result OF the
made by Colonel Weber the representatives
Of rhe Continental lines when he was Bremen. Tho
action the North German Lloyd gives great salts
faction 10 the immigration authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
FOR R0BBryG GRANT MONUMENT BOXES.

Philip Barton, the colorcd porter who stole the
subscription boxes for the Grant Monument nom
elevated railroad stations, was tried yesterday In the
Cont of special Sessions. George ID. Satthcrwait
who discovered Barton and him throw away tho
subscription box told OF the chase and capture of the
robbcr the track Barton denied the theft OF the
money boxes. lie sentenced 81 three months
i,,,,r If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
cAsEs ARGrEp IL TIE COURT OF APpEALs.

Albany, May 2j.-In the Court Of appeals ody t"'
following cases were argued
Emm, X Enas act J. \. Enns. appellant ,
" L. 1olhur,t and another, appellants, aEt' - a.
Powers. 49,, A.. c.,. 90
iIrnry B1ilrn AIT. the Metropolitan Elevated KAN
way Company and another. appellants IL,
H. 4 Wilson agt. the city u Troy, appellant
J. C. Dud net. Lillian Russell, appellant. re-. -.,
Charlotte r.. Patton agt. the tinted SI,'S LIZ a"u
Accident Insurance As-V'niion, hpp"lllnt' 400
The DAY cal mdar for to-motrpw ~ HVs' NO. -V''
400 :,ps :gO3. 300 .O1 and JO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES REJECTED.

The Excise BOARD yesterday rejected the applications
of the following persons who had applied for licenses
Henry Sierichs, bcerbottlcr No. $50 Elizabeth-st
Henry Hull. grocer. No 1873 Sevcnth-ave.; David
Rutunn liquor dealer No. 100 Delaney st. Luhman
& Courscn. grocerS. No. o76 Iarave. George sitting,
uior dealer No JOB second ave-. John j. stephenson,
uauordealcr, No. 1856 Cnnalst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
NOT EMBRACED IL THE NEW LICENSE LAW.

NOT EMBRACED IL THE NEW LICENSE Law
Judge McAdam I'm the superior Court yc'Uru'S' "''''
argument Oh the app alton made on DEM" " '''oo
,h, ., r,ndam,s 70 compel the Excise Commissioners
>, ,.n.. hi Icen - for a liquor ut No. lao Houston
It Under the aw license cannot d. gf'""i 10
oI lauor Within 200 feet Of schoohou> ana te po'fu
Icru.cd % renew the License on That ground 'uuze
NJ Adam said that he hid doubt that Oh" law id not
,, ,,,.,. man was already In business and lie - 20
inc 10 write an opinion the subject ho'hs u'' '"o
Commissioners grant the license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TO GETTYSBURG ON JUNE BY TIE READING
SYSTEM

The Central Railroad OF NewJcrsey will sell special
excursion tickets to Gettysburg for the Getty sburg
Battle Field Memorial Association Dedication on
June at single fare for the ronnd trip Tickets
will be good 10 go op June LIST and ID and for return
until June 4th inclusive Rate from New York $500
station foot Of Liberfyst., North River special
parlorcar for Gettysburg will leave New-YoFk on the
As a. train June LIST. returning leave Gettys-
burg 80 June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THE CHrcIGo STOCK YARDS SETTLEMENT.

Chicago Nav 25-Thc terms OF the Stock faros
settlement were made public to-day. The hng"uon
before Judge Tulcy is dropped, giving the new iher
national Company u chance for stock subscnpuou'
Three hundred thousand dollars In income bonds ans
100000 are given up by the Junction Railway anS
Union Stock Yards Company to be divided among u"
small packers not In tho International Company i"s
little packers agree TO hold the bonds for Two year,
and stay ut the Stock Yards for five years. rns
sckney property does not figure In the DEAL sepa'
rate negotiations being made for 1t By tho Ben
Railway for warehouse purpose, at price consderaoy
larger than the figure mt which tho small PACKER
purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

TIE OLD REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DEF hNi'D
The judges OF the Supreme ana superior o'"r'N '''
rho cour, OF Common Pleas yesterday signed an order
r, ,he nl,ce for the sale Of real estate at public
.oi. under orders OF the court from The Real Estate
Exchange mt N) 80 Libcryst., to No. Ill broad"aE'
where such sales were formerly held. Chlef 'ndge
Doly and Judge Bls, hon. Of the Court OF common
Pleas and chief Judge s'dgwick, OF t'e superior
{ curt did not sign the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

savagey. before ! take any more coh'i"o's io',
the dty., OF course he referred TO the grou'ing'
and othsr alleged extra work, on the new AGueduc
which he was required to do. The Commissioners
yesterday gave the contract lor tne " os. ~
Shafts ~ md % TO John +. Rourke. for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
NETWORK AND BALTIMORE.

The Royal Blue Line have recently placed an
extra train IN service leaving New York at p m.
for Baltimore and intermediate points.
All trains for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, leave foot Of ubsrty-st North River. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
ALLCOCK'S , fis9s;

are the great external remedy Of the CAV Inc oul,h
est safest surest best. Not only immeasufaoy
superior 70 ell other pa'ters but also 70 ihi'e"''
ontments and similar unctnous compounds
Let no solicitation or expiration induee you "
accept q substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

prosccution. AT the close OF the trial YESTERDAY NJ
Weoh who was counsel for the plaintiff nnno n
In open court that lie Intended u present Vnc trv
the Grand Jury charge OF suDofna'lon vi Pe''u'
against Mr.. Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

The Empire State Express-fastest train N tnee
world-now leaves Newlork at . 80 O. m' insteae "
3 Z. %. "a
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09
THE lake front i'm Chica

The lake front in Chicago,
which the court says belongs to
the public and not the Illinois
Central railroad, is famous fol-
some things besides the litigation
it has caused. 1t is now a recog-
nized branch of the business of
the Chicago highwaymen to lure
innocent grangers to the shore of
the lake with the story that a
great wreck is floating toward the
beach. When the agricultural
visitor reaches the shore he is en-
ticed into a shell game or robbed
by more direct plan, just as the
fancy of the gentleman in charge
dictates. The lake front has been
a source Of great profit to these
robbers as we'll as to the lawyers.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09

Annual meeting Nebraska State Horti-
cultural society, Lincoln, Dec. to IL.
Fare one and third rate for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 7 to II, in
elusive
Annual meeting Nebraska State Pat
rons of Husbandry, Kearney, Dec. Is to
IS. Fare one and third rate for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Dec 10 to
16.
A. NJ. Drew of the Fair expects to be
able to attend to business personally
first of the week. Charlie O'Brien has
been in charge during his illness.
It is understood that new Independ-
ent newspaper will appear at Indianola,
the first of the year.
:, ]. c. Gan1mill came over from Frontier
county last evening.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09

A STRICT party paper in dis
cussing the subject of immigra-
tion says: fortunately the mat
ter has not taken the form of a
party issue" Exactly; and why
would it not be fortunate if nc
question affecting the country at
large took the form of a "party
issue?" What good is attained
by making every question that
arises party issue" and discus
sing it from party standpoint
yet this is precisely what the regu-
lar orthodox party newspaper
does, and meanwhile belabors the
Independent press for taking a
non-partisan view of the particu-
lar subject under discussion.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09

John M. Cotton, formerly of the Lin
coin Vanity Fair, now with the Lincoln
Newspaper Union, was in the city this
morning.
F. S. Schoonover was Windsor guest,
Lincoln, yesterday. Harry Thompson
was registered at the Opelt, yesterday
also.
Charlie Mcconnell has arrived from
Virginia, Illinois, and taken a position
in his brothers. drugstore.
The man who fails to keep his side
walk clear of snow is not good citizen.
Albert Cowan of our city was guest
at the Opelt, Lincoln, yesterday.
Jay Gould's charitable bequests amount
ted to zero-nary a red gave he.
The Rock Island telegraphers have
gone out on q strike.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09

SOME Of the papers Of the state
are making their biennial sugges-
tions to the members of the legis-
lature in regard to the abominable
system Of assessing in vogue in
this state. The people and the
papers have pleaded loud and long
for change, but no attention has
been paid to their complaints. To
say that we have the worst system
of assessing Of any state in the
union but family expresses it.
Some countries assess at one-sixth,
others at one-fourth, one-third and
some at its cash value. The next
legislature should pass a law max
ing the assessments uniform all
over the state.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09
Now that Mr.. Gould is dead an

Now that Mr.. Gould is dead any
number of persons are announcing
that he was all sorts of mean
things and claiming that his sue
ces was due to his cold-blooded
cunning. 1t has come out in the
biographies that Gould was very
hard working man; that, as boy,
he was used to getting up at 4
o'clock in the morning to study,
while the other youth of the gen
Grafton that is abusing him were
getting their ''beauty Sleep" It
has also been found that he was
regular and methodical in his
work, and it is likely that there
was not so much luck and cold
bloodedness in his success as the
unthinking we're likely to surmise.
Mr.. Gould was not proper char
acter to walk up and down the pages
of a Sunday school book, because
his ambition was not of a high
order, but such as it was he stuck
to it and kept it before him early
and late, and finally satisfied it.
That is something to ones credit
even If his ambition is not the
hest
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09
$1.5o A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL HOME PRINT

Hon. G. M. LAMBERTsoN has
been honored with the appoint
ment to fill the vacant assistant
secretaryship in the treasury de-
partment for the period that will
intervene between now and the 4
OF March. Mr.. Lambertson
doubtless appreciates the compli-
ment, but we doubt whether he
would refuse to fill the seat in the
United States senate after the 4
of March if the Legislature should
see fit to elect him.-Bee.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-09

WE have passed through a
period of political convulsion just
as they have across the water, but
every patriotic American will re-
ioice that none of the political
scandals and turmoils which are
now amazing Europe, have their
counterpart here. The change in
administration has been effected
in the main without corruption,
and q healthy tone prevails in both
official and private life. When we
make improvements in our elec-
tons and insure every citizen
free ballot in every voting district
in the land of our political condi-
ton will be far in advance Of any
nation on the planet. Contrary
to the views of a great many good
people, the world is getting better
and the government of the United
States is steadily advancing in
efficiency and integrity. Of course
it may pause in its onward march
now and then, but it is pleasant to
know that temporary set backs like
democratic victory are more
often caused by the restlessness
and curiosity of our people than
by tba,on aality of our public men.
T~" Il.