davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
COIL ADVANCED AGAIN.
uNAxrMoUs DECISION OF EASTERN AND WEST
ERy SAILS AGENTS.

UNANIMOUS DECISION OF EASTERN AND WEST
ERN SAILS AGENTS.
The meetings Of the Eastern and western safes
agents II the anthracite coal PRODUCING 'o'ni"''
which were held yesterday, resulted in u:l"e' d'
vance being made In the price OF coal. tae western
agents advancing It - cents ton While the ha'e'
agents IN conformity with this advance, made ahoef
O, IS cents ton on chestnut coal only. Ile a'lph
uas nor UNEXPECTED by any means. and Il had been
pretty well understood by Wall Street men tmt 'he
meetings would result IN the prices OF coal beng ial'u
The representatives Of re different railroad companies
were practically unanimously IN favor OF H. but l'0
was some difference Of opinion on ire score OF poh0
some Of the roads fearing that further advance "ouu
start the popular camOr against the combination anew
However they all decidei III laVor Vi II "''"'"' ~
argument 49,.
The Western anthracite sales agents met In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel In the morning, and by noon 'he'
scsson-Tas over with the advance adopted to 60 mo
effect on June /. The advance was % cents hel 'o
for all coal shipped b. water from Buffalo ana he 10
the cities Of Chicago, Milwaukee, It. Paul and Dnn'h
and on coal going from those points into the Interior
Of the country by rail- Al bridges the advance hN'
ON WAS % cents a gross ton. This applies To coii
shippcd by rail from Buffalo TO Western points
The Eastern anthracite sales agents met III tho oi''e
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, NO ! IrOad"aN'
shortly after the other meeting had ADJOURNED 1t was
then decided TO advance the price Of chestnut eo ID
cents ton. The allotment for June was Increased u
q 600 900 tons against 2.15O.OO tons, TO which Inc
outnut had been restricted for May The production
NJ coal last year. in June. 1891. was about 31loo"
tons A representative of the firm Of Jeremiah Shio-
more's Sons OF Wall Street. tod Tribune reporter
that II WAS too early TO say what immediate eject e
advanced prices would have. lie sad that me ad
~ance was on The kind OF coal that was not beng uh
much during summer being In demand mostly Tor
so n fecding' stoves during the winter me auNhhtc,
rs far as dealers were concerned, put hls oi%e VII ~
same basis as NUT egg and stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE BOY rOicHED HIS LAWYER WE'LL

Harry H. Bryant the fifteen wear old Office boy OF
Weoks Bros lawyers at No. jG Wall-st., was nc
Quilted IN the United states Circuit Court Yesterday
Of the charge OF forging the signature of Arthur Il.
Weeks 10 money orders II was alleged that
after the youth was discharged by the firm he re-
c.lvcd It's mail from the letter carrier. who thought
he Wa sin at work. TWO Of the letter, contained
money orders for small sums. which were caSh'd.
BRYANT wanted Ia conduct his own case, his LAWYER
being a little late. and the boy prompted his counsel
thron gllout the trial The Jury brought In verdict
~ moi guilty after being out "A few minutes. Bryant
defended himself skilhy before Commissioner shields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
DR.. TALMACE'S WORKS.
he Makes Some Timely,
Practical Remarks.
We Are Enduring All Ii Is Possible Toy
Us 10 Endure How Relfef1s
10 BE Secured.

There are few cergymen in America who so closely
Identify themselves with live social questions as Dr.
tonnage, the weknown pastor Of Brooklyn Tabernacle.
Making constant study he does Of matters OF general
interest his opinion upon any current topic always
regarded with unusual attention by the public ct large
Few his uterances furnish food for earnest
thought than the following taken from sermon lately
preached to Brooklyn congregation In which he said
''Sixtyfour persons every minute step OF this planet
Thirty million people every year enter this planet We
talk much about the shortness Of life but the
would be different good exercised. Our
bodies wondrous powers but they are very limited
There are beasts that can ouif U.s. outcaSY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

especially ID ntifed with the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association for twenty years. and t"eVe VI Ni'''"
for fifteen years. while the large Hajori'S i"'u '
,r the work from Two 10 five wears. AZ the SESSION
this afternoon Daniel sloan. Of Chicago. presided.
The following papers were read "How may '"e
Tendency 10 Restcssness and too Frequent Cn"hse
IN the secretarvShip b. Overcomel' by r. . N"u.
man. OF Cleveland; Advantages ana DahsefS "
summer Athletics A. G. Howe pHysi,Tal 60,
SHndrances Peculiar TO Railroad Work. ana iiow 70
Overcome rhem" c. L. GATES. secretary o' the RAJ
road dorartmcnt New York. In the eVehhe 'ne
secretaries attended the various church playermeeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

The Brooklyn and 81. Louis trans pay'd HN'' gan
AZ Eastern PARK Bfo,Hlyu. before 1000 a"'ih'o ~ .
for. The Brdeuro i.- by bunlhnl hiis ~ d' Wti
inning go d pay sionnd"d and ~ i''l'-t in''i"'
VA, manifested Iigut through .Ac Mise mnitH- ''' '
mad. wonderful running n..hand catch IN ne 's"uh
inning while joyce captured foul ny OYER against W
lef' ncld fence.
- p,,vn.y aid csruthers Old BROOKLYN players wofe
u.,mlv received 10 Plnkncy ps"-en,ed .iNef
v.tr pitcher xod gobles. while CsFutherss odd fnenis
says him a diamond ring. Crooks t,und 20 much tAut
with Umpo Iynrhs decisions thai the umpire ordered mo
:, Ioui- eap,ain ont Of tho game !n tn third inning
ssrlcker to hl, place. Hi b. DALEY and joyce" TWO
base nit bv Rroutlsrs force and ba>c on balls eaVo
the BROOKLYN team four m the third inning ara won
the en- A hasc on Tails and . twoha.e HE by Gla>~-
k x., ,c-,,u-,e Tor tne only run scored by Won der
rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Two more trials were made with the submarine gun
on tho Destroyer in the Navy Yard Yesterday The
first shot fired in the morning and was success
ful one. After leaving the gun the proecile took q
downward course. aud pierced all ot the nets except
the last which II passed under In the afternoon the
second shot wa, fired. After this shot the nets were
not hanlcd mp 10 find the course Of the proecie. Ont
this will be done probably today No shots are To be
fired To day Is the mouth Of the dock Will be blocked
by a schooner disCharging lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
LlBBrBIl TELLS HIS OWN STORY.

The trial Of Leonardo Larrubia for killing Nincenzo
Rivcrlto on November - last IN Bottle Alley wa'
continued before Justice Ingraham aud jury in the
Court Of oyer and Tcrminer yesterday. The prisoner
told his own story and sid that he down when the
shooting was done and the dead man had beaten him
terribly Rivcrlto had threatened to Kill him many
times he declared and several other witnesses cor
r,bora,ed him in HE testimony. After his cxamina-
lion was finished court adjourned until this morning
Tn 1,,e will probably be finished to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THEN WHIT IL 7. e. T. CRiIN PAID For ?

Thomas c. T. Grain. the Young bachelor Chamberlain
Of this city, received letter yesterday from Elsie A.
Carter who gave her address Taunton, Mass. ~
No - Dwight-st. New Haven. which said " Do You
know n woman OF the name of Kate OLearyi she Is
the widow Of Denis OLcory, who died some seven or
eight years ago II You do know her will you please
send me her address? II YOU don't know her address
Will you please tell If You have seen her this
syringe Mr.. Grain detailed clerk to write TO Miss
Carter assuring her that Kate OLcary was not his
visiting list. and that he could not recall meeting hcr
thi, spring at any recent period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE MIIyToyOMOH IN DISTRESS.

Washington. May oG.-A telegram was received al
the Navy Department today stating that The monitor
Milan tonomoh. on her way from New-Yoik 10 An
napois. has put into Delaware Bay IN distress. she
will have TO chock up her turrets and swing her
turret aprons before she can continue hei tIip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MEDlclL EXAMINERS COMPETING.

Fourteen physicians. varying In age from twehV,
five TO fOrtyfve years apparel before the Wv"
Service Commission yesterday TO compete for the hc
places Of medical examiners In the Cleaning p
partmcnt. The examination, which was MAINLY VI
IA medical character. conducted BY Dr. Is. r. No'
burg. The result will he certified to Street Ceanihs
Commissioner Brennan who Is empowered TO make the
appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
SHE SAYS THE DANCE Is HERS ALONE.

Miss Lole Fuller has begun a suit In the unied
States Circuit Court b. restrain Mrs. Minnie Renwood
Bems from giving the "serpentne' dance at the Mad
son Square Garden on May 81. Judge Lacombe Issued
an order directing the defendant To show why tho
Injunction should not be issued. Miss Fuller formerly
danced at the Casino but Is at the Madison square
Theatre Mrs. Bemls succeeded Miss Fuller at the
Casino but has not given the dance there since The
Child of Fortune" put on the stage. Miss Fuller
wrote n description of the dance, which published
and copyrighted, and she claims sole right TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
DECORATION DAY.

The well known and long-cstabished tourist agents.
Thomas Cook & Son, have arranged several excursions
for Decoration Day. one leave New York Nl
Saturday night and spend two days nj Niagara Falbs
Of Washington for u few dollars ard be back In time
for lDsinesS Tuesday morning. They have also
arranged oneday tip TO Mauch Chunk for Monday
Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
WORLDS FAIR OFFICES IN THIS CITY.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners representing New
York City held a meeting yesterday and appointed
Edmund c. stanton secretary 10 the Commission and
Mr. Stanton has accepted the Office. Rooms over the
Madison Square Bank, Twenty fiftlst broadway ana
Fifth-ave have been rented bureau for the Com
mis- sion and by June the Commits will be glad
IN welcome the public and impart any Information In
reference 10 the Worlds Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
FOR OPENING THE FAIR ON SUNDAY.

Pttsburg, May 26.-Tho American Federation Of
Labor has come ont fatty in favor Of the opening
OF the Worlds Fair OH Sunday. Samuel Gompeis, the
president Of the Federation has addressed circular
letter to all the trade unions in the United states
urging them to use all possible Influence to secure the
opening of the Fair Sunday, the only day Oh
which the large majority OF worHingmen Visit it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

pamphlets descriptive OF the work of the church. copies
Of various church papers and the Ncwlork morning
papers OF May Do There also Il long parchment
roll containing the names Of all the contributors
TO the new parish house.
The new house. which adjOins the rectory OF the
church, will, when completed. contain meeting rooms,
for the various guilds and societies OF the Church
large lecture room and sunday school room, gym
nasium, aud slecpng-rooms Tor the visiting ceigy.
room will also be set aside for the iantor Of the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

OASIS ARGUED IN TIE IUT7KT OF NPPENTH,
Albany May 2G.-In the First Division OF the Court
OF Appeals to-day the following cases were argued
Anna b. Anderson agt. the supreme Council Of the
order OF Chosen Friends.
). b. Rittcnhouse, appellant. agt. A. d. Winch, ct
nl. respondents.
H. f. Gillespie. respondent. agt. the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad Company, appellant. Appeal
dismissed Under Rule II without costs
J. +. FenllctOn, appellant agt. Alexander JohnSt0n
respondent
t. H. Schild. respondent, ag the Central Park and
East River Railroad company, appellant
C. IIartshOrn. respondent, agt. X. VI. ChhddOck
appellant. ~ - ..
Eat,knI and New YORK Steamboat Company re-
spontcnt ~ -
Go. slant b. Price. respondent. agt De Witt Z.
Holman. ct al. executors, etc, appellants.
The following II the day calendar for tomorrow !:
ms. 81, 81, 3i7. 80, 81, 322, 323 and
32G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE Association OF AMERICAN HYSICIiNS.

Washington. May 26.-The seventh annual meeting
Of the Association of American Physicians adjourned
today after sitting three days The following officers
elected President. DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS. Of New
York: vlccprcsdent Dr. Reginald II. Fitz. Of Boston
recorder. DR.. !. Minis Hays. Of Philadelphia
taTy Dr. Henry Hun. OF Albany treasurer Dr. W. ".
Johnston, Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
AyNCAL TRrMPH OF SJPHO MORES.

The annual triumph" of the sophomore class Of tho
school of Arts of Columbia College tho great feature OF
the sophomore year + 10 be held at the Columbia
lesser field. Fifty sxthst and Eghtrave. Tuesday
night.
The procession l. 10 form at hafpast ut the lesser
field An enemies Of the deceased are requested b.
attend ON Tuesday evening June :, the senior class
il 90 give an open-ar concert N the college campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
TO Br THE COLLECTORS SECRETARY.

Clarence NJ smith, the son of Dr. William VI.
smith, cxlIcalth officer. vas appointed Yesterday
private secretary to Collector Francis Hendricks.
This was IA most popular appointment Mr.. Smith
is young Republican, graduate Of Yale College.
and lie has good law practice. lie was the Repub-
lean candidate for the Assembly In Richmond County.
l., his home In 1890 and he WAS defeated by only
100 votes. The usual Democratic majority there 10
about 1000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
NI.W.YOiik.

TAined run--N"W.iOfk ?. thi'dFo o. 49, U1Iy ~
crrpf-- N,W y =. Chicago 3. LII On Da-'H ~
YORK D. Chicago FIRST hs-e ON balls ON lsl- . 81
IIu,Ihl-,ri - struck Ou-By Hu~i' g. bN Hut'hls"I.
Thee base ht-1ornan Twobase h;t-hNns in
hit FITrr . Ticrnan. Lyons o. o. ls"ur@. fl"h- ~,
80, Kj,trder stolen bns"-- Ewing. Ran Double
iiay.-to oncy and Ansou. Arson pnhcn ana hpNhI'o,
ftf.r and Ewing. Passed ball Bowl" !. t.ei- D.
I-mp.re-t,aflu,Y. Tine 4 geiur-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
CANnV HOOK pOITTE

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SEASON OF 1892.
The boats Of this route will bec1n running on "a
May 20. leaving NewYork Qter 6, N: RI al on
1915 a. I'M: 3:45, 5 100 p M: saturday ony 80
p. M; sundays, 80 a. m ARRIVING al New S,pdaT~
80 p m. The full summer schedule will be .pu'
into effect about June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MI r...,,.,o co,iecc and s.. stephens Lyccum teams

The Fordham College and So. stephens Ly''um N, 1'
playcd At Fordhan yesterday. the fordh"m players "'"S
a. they pleased by Thu 'sc"Ie; . , %,
81 p'v Sinner. I.yce,rn. ........ u
Tho ST. Austin and ST Paul teams played hwy s'"
At Garden City yesterday. The ST. Austin hNo ou'u""'
their rivals, aud by hi- score
p. Austin ......~~-- g g %
the Central New Jersey championship season opened
re.,.rd,y Al Plandcld the Crescent League defeated
the westneld Athletic Club team Ia o sharply contested
and ertoes, game By the score oil 70 1. oNeh' ara
-. ,,o,o ,hc b,ttnry for Wcstned and Snccd,n and
Uo1ofd for Pialnacld. The game was witnessed by
large .nd enthusiastic crowd. The score:
Plenncld ................2 % y = u
A Central New.Jcrsey League game was played a.
ri,ahc,b between the home tam and the West Ends OF
>or,r,1ue The West End, outplsyed at every
uout by the Elizabeth team being defeated by the lo
lowing
", Iod. o o . o o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

r,rnod tuus-IlrOOIlyn Q. Thfcc'DhNe HV'- ~, =
ReGthcr, Two-ia-e t,Biouthcr, |''Ic2,k n n,,
Sacrifice htWcrdcn Stolen bsseS-Wafd ,y'''
Fist base OIL ba~-wari p Burns U bfe hn,o ~ >
carroll Biudlr. fr-t bass Oh oifo>-Dio"Nfl 80
- 49," sirick cut Hart O'Bricn. Double PLAY
Irody, and buckley Ward and Broutheis o"p'c-h''i
IlM..-l .oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Brooklyn Vs. st. Louis, at Eastern Park, BrookNh'
New. York ~. Chicago, a. Polo Grounds Ncwfoik'
Washington vs.. Pttsburg. at Washington
Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Baltimore.
Philadelphia W. Cincinnati, at Philadelphia
Boston Vs. Louisville at Boston.
The Ncw.York and Chicago teams will PLAY again at
the Poo Grounds to-day King and numbcrt may be
the pitchers.
A game for the benefit Of Hubert C0llns's widow VIII
be pl,,ed at RidgcwOod Park on sunday
The New.Yoik club Will not sign Dowd. Manager
Powers says that he wants drslass man and cannot
Afford try experiments.
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.
10 ton May The principal incrct IN to'days game
wa, 10 see whether ClarksOn would shut out LousNllle
without hit lie succeeded until b. had two ont In the
ninth when JcnnnP, scratched hit In the right held
Duny's running the only other feature Tom
Brown received ovation and floral bal concerning an
umbrella The
noston .........-.~-.. o Q ! ia
Basehss- Boston o. Louisville !. Errors-Do,ton =.
Louis VIII 5. Ptchers-Clark son and Mcckn. Umpire
Sheridan.
Philadelphia, May 9e.-Pnladelpha outbatted and out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Cleveland people arc best accommodated by the
Ncw- York Central six trains daily. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Suprrme COurt-tscneral Tcfm-Recuss continued.
slur.me Court nambcr,-Before Lawrence, Motion
calendar called a. IL o'clok.
SInT,te Court-Spccal Tcrm-Part I-Adourned for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

supreme Court-spcelal Term-part limo calendar
Circuit Court-Part III-Bei0rc Trunk JShort causes
Nns ~ tOai 1850 iOjG 3005 3ID. iOll. 4l2l, 320
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
FOR BUTCHEItING BABES
Six NuSslaa Jews nro sont to Prison for
8 sft,F t Long Terms Hrg s,

Six Russian Jows nro sent to Prison for
f5rE Long Terms. XII
ST.. PErEIsDURG, May AT Vitna to.
day six Jews and Jewesses were con.
victed of numbering babies that had
been entrusted to their charge, and were
sentenced to from six to twenty years
penal scrvitude. In many cases tho
murders were committed with tho con-
nivance OF the mothers OF the little vic,
Tins. The first clue to this wholesale
conspiracy to murder was obtained in
April, 1880, when there were discovered
in cess pool OF n wretched hovel in
Nitna the bodies OF six small infants.
This led to further search, and in the
end the remains Of sixty-fve infants
were found. Forty mon and women
were arrested and $50 we're summoned
to testify against them. Tho dispatch
from Vitna does not state whether all
the prisoners .werc tried and only
six convicted, but tho supposition
is that as the evidence was so strong
against the accused only the six con-
demned were tried. The. prisoners had
gained tho colloquial name OF "Anecl
makers" from their practice Of killing
children whose existence was incon-
venient or distasteful TO parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
Wisconsin Dcmosrat.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May i.-The Dem.
ocratic state convention adopted rcsolu.
tons denouncing the Mckinley bill,
opposing free silver and adopting the
unite rule. Cleveland was endorsed
amid the widest enthusiasm. Villas
Bragg, Wall and Knight were chosen
delegates at large to Chicago. Senate,
Villas took the floor and nominated Gus.
taye Wolleger, OF Milwaukee, to head
the district Democratic presidential
electors in Wisconsin. u
Robert J. Mcbride, OF Neillsyillc, was
urged for second elector at large. Both
were elected by acclamation. A pic
turesque wind up was given the conven,
tion by an address from fiery little Gen
Bragg. Referring to the coming ma
tional convention at Chicago and the
situation there Bragg said: "The peo
pie love Cleveland, because they know
they can trust him. What he SAYS
that will he do with iron will and strict,
est integrity. Mr.. Clevcland's friends
may meet at Chicago with strong and
serious opposition, from certain quar-
ters, but nm ono OF those who believe
the Democratic party and principles arc
greater than the wishes OF any state o,
any section OF the union. We will moi
ask for Clcvcland,o New York, but will
demand the nomination OF Grover
Cleveland, OF the United States. II New
York does not appreciate the honor, SO
much the worse Tor New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
Invulls u Candidate.

HUTCHINSON, KAs, May l.-.The Re.
publican state convention to elect dele
gatcs-at.largc to the Minneapolis con-
vention and to nominate congress
man at large will be held here to-mor.
row. Tho Republicans expect to re-
verse the Alliance majority OF two years
ago and are so confident OF success that
Il nomination on Tie state ticket is re.
garded by them as almost the same
thing rs an election. Fur delegates.
at-large will be selected, and thero are
eight candidates. Among ;hem is John
J. ingalls,, whose return to active politi-
cal life will be made at this convention.
Mr.. ingalls, will be present at the con-
vention tomorrow. He has not given
any in,imation of what his new politi-
cal ambition may be, but it has been
decided to send him 10 Minneapolis at
the head OF tho Kansas delegation.