davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
HIGH TRIUI'TFS TO TIE DEAD BISHOP.

Troy y. v, jan 24-At meeting Of the arch
deaconry OF Troy, held ut st. Johns Church. In this
city todny. bishop Doane, Of the diocese OF Albany
paid n high tribute TO bishop Philips Brooks, OF Mnssa
chusctts. He said Philips Brooks was the foremost
rellgonist Of America, and perhaps the foremost cN
poncnt OF Christianity OF the whole Engshspfakina
race. His death would bring sorrow to the whole
Christian world wherever the uplifting Of mankind
was an object OF admirnon. OF Bishop Brooks. more
than OF any other man the speaker had ever known
II might be said lie walked with God"
Portland Me-, Jan. !4.-Bsh0p II. A. Nicely, OF The
diocese OF Maine, says Of the late Bishop Brooks
Bishop Brooks man large In Intellect, In moral
strength, In sympathy. As n Bishop he a man
patient and sollcltous, and his people loved him.
Phillips Brooks especially commended himself as n
Bishop. and the loss that the church suffered In his
death scarcely be estimated"
Baltimore. Jan. 24.-The Right Rev. william Pnret
Bishop OF Maryland, In n tribute TO Bishop Brooks
says among other things: lie had "a warm heart an
eager outlook for advancing all that he believed 10 be
good, an earnest and working desire to benefit his
fellow men, fired by "A strong conviction THAT the true
II was at once enthusiasm for Christ and an on
thu>iasm for humanity. Ii has happened to very few
men to WELD so powerful personal Influence upon
the men Of his own time Whether men agreed with
him or disagreed. they felt his power. Ills death
chusrls. and especially to Boston for he WAS the man
OF Boston, II Is loss to humanity. II il a loss 10
the Church. II Is large life and lar o. sonl thni
God has taken away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
A Static PROPOSED IN WDSTON.

Boston. Jan. 2i-The ornamenfaon OF the centre
Of Copiey square. by statue fountain. has been
discussed I'm this city for time pas. The
square IS beautifully bounded. and Trinity Church
l. one Of the handsoTce. structures fronting upon N.
There have been number Of attempts made 10
place statues Of less distinguished persona ges
In the square. 81 them Christopher Columbus.
but these have been frustrated bv the Art Commits
sIon the ground either Of martstic worth or
incompniiblllty rhc journal snys this morning ::
e What better honor could Boston paw 10 the memory
Of Philips Brooks than to place his statue In Copey
>.iinr ~ our illusirous Is there one w0riher Of
this trbutel The very spot brcathcs Of his living
whose building h. the master spirit where his
.loluencc cntranced thousands he preached year
after wear, Trinity, with which Is fame Is bnperish
ably interviewer. \ short space distant Is the home
where the poor. the weak. the distressed and the
doubling 10 well the great and the rich and the
wisc always welcome. whence the strong soul
which had so often brought soacc and comfort 10
the weary and pcrplcxcd vent out 10 It's maker.
by common consent thl, beautiful square. surrounded
by lofty structures, consecratrd TO religion and
education, has been reserved for memorial OF n
great leader OF New England thought and life. The
man who best deserves a place there IS the one with
whose tread the pavement was familiar as he passed
out Ia New England. TO America, TO all humanity
Their, l. need ~ further seeking Let COpcy
sqiaro BE- ornnmcntod by majestic figure. In en-
during bronze marble, Of Phillips BROOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
M@K&&G
was surrr,sed 70 see how much Henry Potter

ne was SURPRISED to how much Henry ro''ci
rrow obout borses,
-. Nib, ro,.o. uout of bjs partIc.
THUS added BISHOP lOtter, Vu' Vi "'' -"
uar realm he wns Just IKE n chlld-snguariy Sihpie
.,a may Gas. ,ne,nbisticotnd
""u may Say ""''i - -, T., pos,o, tbo
After he went 10 Iilhi'I 'hu''h' u" ,
world became familiar with the history or MS great
r,,,,s,rr sou. NJ ne had onprehensions when he
"'"''' "e - ~, ,.con,tc Tint beinc
entered upon thc dntiss p ms imc1ned ucrho1s 10
man OF strong c"hNHioIIS a',u -, liz, Ia
be- impatient Will people VINO ainet III, o ~, s -,
might not ma ~ easy hi"h1S W 'ulus, s''a,, ID
persons OF counter view. int he Immediately aa,
dressed himself TO MS WORK IN lhh .a'se a'i k,is,I
sprit 50 characteristic oi nm ~ wa. !, ~ no
gialeniy fcn,n,Dtred ',at "c 'oon Wy ' n. a. not
vocation, tried 10 understand people, nhI u,u ho'
always look nj matter, from MS own pom. VI Wv
watched him WIN gien, lhrrps, on w r,ho a.
OF III" recent convention Oh me ilis' oi ~
baltimore. kheW Tow n.L,nu"m ," !" o"rr him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
SERVICES TO BE IN TRINITY.
BISHOP BRooKss FUNERAL TOMORROW
THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE ADMTTED-BIsHoP
POTTER WILL oFFICI>TE.

THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE ADMTTED-BIsHoP
POTTER WILL oFFICI>TE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston. Jan. 24.-The funeral Of Bishop BROOKS
on Thursday in Trinity Church will be an I'M
prcssive occasion. The public cannot possibly be
admitted. as the church will be crowded by
people who by right of relationship or Official
position will he entitled TO pllccs in Trinity on
that day. The lclt-lIand side of the church ana
the galleries will he reserved for the people OF
Trinity Church. The broad aisle will he reserved
for such Of the clergy cannot find seats IN the
chancel In the broad aisle, also, seats VIII he
reserved for the family, relatives and friends OF
the deceased, members of the standing committee.
the honorary pallbcarcrs the wdrdens and vestry-
men of Trinity Church, the Governor Of the Com
monwcalth committee of the Legislature, the
Mayor of Boston, the president Of Harvard Uni
vcrsity, "a delegation of the Commandery of the
Loyal Legion, Of which the Bishop was chaplain,
and the members of the Harvard class OF 1888.
The right-hand aisle will be reserved for repre-
scntatives of the Episcopal Church and other or
CARNATIONS including professors, students, and the
seminary at Cambridge, the Women's Auxiliary
and the Episcopal Church Association. The SER
vices will ne conducted by the RI. Rev. Henry
Goldman Potter, Bishop of Ncw-iork, who delivered
the address At the conservation of Bishop Brooks,
and he will he assisted by Bishop Clark, OF Rhode
Island and the Rev. Dr. f.. Winchester Donald,
the present rector of Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
A prompt re-
turn OF your
money, II you got
neither benefit nor
cure. Risky terms
for the doctor,
but safe and SIRE
for the patient.
E-2.-xA.A

gain, nothing to lose. There's Just one uiedi-
cine Of its class that's sold on thess conditions
just one that could be-Dr. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's peculiar way 20
sell it--but It's q peculiar medicine. It's the
guaranteed rOmedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, from Q common blotch or
eruption to tho worst Scrofula. Il cleanses,
Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipeias, and
all manner Of bl0od-taints, from whatever
cause. Il costs you nothing II It doesn't helm
you. Tho only question il, whether You
want to b helped.
Golden Medical Discovery Is the cheop-
eat bIood-purifer sold, through druggists, b.
cause you only pay for tho good you get.
Can you AK more
The Discovery" acts equally well all ths
year round. Made by tho Worlds Dispen.
ssry Medical Association, ct e6s Main Strest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
HAS NETWORK AND NORTHERN BEEN SOLD ?


SPECULATION IN WALL cTREET ABOUT BUYERS
AND THEIR POSSIBLE OBJECTS.
The rumors in Wall Street Monday TO the effect
chat the New-Yorl and Northern Railway had been
purchased by the Manhattan Railway Company. which
were denied that evening by Russell Sage and Samuel
Sloan. further denied yesterday by officers OF
the Manhattan Company. George J. Gould said that
the Manhattan had not purchased the property. nor
had he done so Individually. Captain II. :. Hayes.
president OF the Ncw-York and Northern, said that
whatever transaction had been made for the pur-
chase Of control OF the New York and Northern was
. purely personal one, and was in the interest Ct
NJ ono corporation more than another and was In
the mutual interest OF all the lines with which the
New-Y)rk md Northern formed connection, and
was . competitor. "Cnder the circumstances Mr..
Hayes said. as an Official OF the company cannot
give any Information about the matter beyond mere
personal statement. This Is q day when great con-
sslldations Of corporations giving place TO tcin
ownership by Individuals in many properties to
harmony OF action. Hence. whatever statements
Of a public nature TO be made must be made by
the individuals concerned J. Pierpon, Morgan de-
clined to make any statement concerning The matter
While II was impossible 10 obtain any definite in
formation. II the general impression among we'll
infoi med persons In Wall Street that the control OF
the New-York and Northern in a position be
secured by J. HerpOnt Morgan and his associates II
Is believed that he has obtained an option the
stock and possibly the second morgae bonds.
While some persons assert that the purchase has acu
ally been msde the control has passed the sellers
must be william c. Whitney, Oliver II. ssyne. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN MAXI

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN MAKES A SUGGESTION
Chicago, Jan. o4.-M an Informal conference OF
Chicago lawyers to-day, ut which the question Of I'LL
Ing the supreme Court vacancy caused by the d,uth
OF Justice Lamar was discussed. Alexander sullivan
made Il suggestion that commended itself TO those
present equitable mode Of providing for en-
Presidents In a dignncd way when they possess the
required legal atainments. II that at least a
majority Of the senators petition President Harrison
to resign, and that Vicc-President Morton, Who the
country knows, would make dlgnhed. scfe and
patriotic President. nominate General Harrison 10 the
Supreme Bench. Harrsen's recognized position as n
lawyer would make the appointment ut strictly on its
merits. The suggestion received with favor be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE BRITISH MEDICAL
JOURNAL says:
"Reigns alone among Natural
Dietetic Table Waters. Its numerous
competitors appear to have, one aftes
another, fallen away"

g. Haven and Charles r. Barney. capitalists, who own
the New. York Loan and Improvement Company,
which held the control OF Ncw-lork ana Northern.
From none Of them could any statement be obtained
respecting the reported transaction. one story ran
I'm the street to the effect that Mr.. Morgan had Sc
cured an option the property AM endeavored to
sell it to the Manhattan but that the vigorous OBJ
jccOns OF some Of the l"ading directors prevented
the coDsumnatIon OF the deal 1t was believed by
conservative men that II Mr.. Morgan had really pur
chased the road 1t was with the object OF shutting
of the New York and New England from possible
entrance into New-York the Northern road. In
that case the New York, Ncw-I!aven and Hartford
might become the subsequent purchaser, az In the IN
stance Of the purchase OF the IIousaonic road by
Mr.. Morgan and william Rockefeller There also Is
the possibility that the New-Nork Central might take
the road of Mr.. Morgan's hands, nnd thereby stop a
possible development of the Northern road u rival
Of the Harlem road.
The stock market showed at the opening the In
fuencc of the favorable reports regarding the pur-
chase OF the Northern road But II also reflected later
the failure of any Official confirmation OF the rumorcd
deal" Ncw-YOrk and Northern preferred opened up
about three points at 49, but then declined to 80 IL.
IA net gain Of only IL per cent. few shares OF
the common stock sold at - IL. The second
mortgage bonds opened at 81 L. but closed at 40 l..
Manhattan Railway, on supposed benefits from the
trade opened up at 1GS Ia but declined subsequently
TO 1860 1876 1-2.
The experts I'm Wall Street set 10 work figuring ont
the possible cost OF the Newlork and Northern 10
any one who took IL at market prices. The company
has funded debt OF "a, 400 OoO divided into 81 200
900 first mortgage per cent bonds and $320oOOO
second mortgage bonds The stock consists OF
50 600, 900 common and $60OO,0O0 preferred shares
At the final prices yesterday the total valuation
OF the property stood In the stock market as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
..,......Si3,i0 400, 600
sj.43J.O0O
As the road is about sixty one miles In length 'ne
MOI nricc ~ stnck and bonds MOmld reprc

market price OF all the stock and bonds would repre-
sent more than 100000 mile, and the totai capi-
talizaliOn is close upon $22O0OO mile. Inc Iicnus
OF The Manhattan say that the Northern ROAD would
be a too expensive purchase for 1t 10 undertake as
a means Of extending Its lines beyond the c'y ni,,
Transit 1ammany Hall combination may have III view.
Tie road could not be utilized as Il part pi any
scheme of extension OF rapid transit within IN" CIV
boundaries for the fvecent fare limit fixed by Inc
Rapid Transit Commission would destroy prohis' 81 ne
saw in earning money on present long hauls al nv"
cent rates. .,., .,
New England from getting into New York. the posi-
BILE value of the New-I and Northern TO tne NV,
Haven road is not overlooked by observers IN wall
Street II is not known that the New England road has
been looking toward tie Northern as an ultilha,e
connection, but perhaps It's u," might serve. III
Charles Parsonss plans for building up the New
England property. II Mr.. Morgan has Obtained an
option upon New York and Northern. or has pnr
chased the road outright lie would stand In position
10 negotiate transfer TO one or all OF wTe" lhIer
ests-the Manhattan. the New York central OF 'ie
New-YOrk w-IIaven and Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE Er-STATE TREASURER WILL PAY IT

Madison Wis., Jan. "a Special. -Ex.state Trcosurs,
iarsbaw appeared In court today TO confess Judgment
In the first OF the Treasury cases. The amount due the
stn'e with Interest up to date, was figured out TO be-
$685. e2, and the judgment Will be satisfied IL is
understood, III Few days. The judgment covers only
Harshaws hrst term OF Office Charles ". Felker
made motion for change OF venue 10 The winneb,gp
County Circuit Court In the case Of the State against
Elk Treasurer Gucnther. The court took the matter
under advtsement. Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

executive session. and straightway. that very hour
you passed resolutions In favor OF tne extension vi
meeting will be held In CLARENDON LA, iar
Friday evening, February J. TO protest against
any extension OF the elevated roads. .
Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the Commt n Oh iwy nis
cuss plans for opposing the proposed elevated ran
road extensions. A public meeting 81 the KaPio
AT O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
.,vEyf on THE DEATH or JEFFREY BLEWETr.

Coroner Parsow OF Jersey City last night began the
nque.t in the case of jeffrey Beweu who was killed in
the Railroad accident the Hackenss;x
meadows near Jersey City, last Thursday All the VII
nesss examined testified in support OF Engineer fsren'
statement that the white Eel signal shown ~
the coal chute block The inquest VII be con-
Inn Erld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
~ MOURNING FOR THEIR CHAPLAIN

Boston. Jan. 24.-Thc Board OF Officers sorrOwfnlIv
announces 10 the Commandcry OF the State OF Massa
chusetts. Military Order OF the LOYAL Legion. the
death Ct It's chaplain, the Right Rev Philips Brooks
and directs that the banners OF the comnandery r.,
diaped III mourning for the period OF sixty DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

!, mi. dlaaram n continuous white line shows S ~:
,anass IN nlessure as Indicated by The Tnbunes 80
recording barometer. The broken line eprsS'"'' "
peratuie as observed a. Pcrry's Fbs'"A''
cu,,,. once Ian o. I A. m.-Gnerslly fair wea'ner
pr;,a allied Yesterday with few snownakes In the cary
morning and overcast ekics as night Ih' ,emp,'s 80,
ron aed between 80 ard 81 degrees the average 'o 800
IN higher than on the corresponding aay 1851 '''''
Oh higher than Monday 49,, all, nrohahlv b.
In and near this city TO-DAY tnSre wl prcoc" .cl.
v,tr weather. with q VT "'~"'
lowed by colder clearing weather at niehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

All claims not consistent with the high character OF
syrup fgs are purposely avoided by the Cal Fig Syup
COMPANY II acts gently The Kidneys liver and bowels
cleansing the system thcctuay. but 10 s not curpsli
and makes no preensnns every bottle win not suh
staptstA ~-'' WV ~ wv ss0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
The WE4THER REPORT.
A NEW COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.

Washington Jan. 9i.-rhe which was central
over North Dakota Monday evening has advanced " Lower
Michigan. storm ba, appeared on the North ia''u'
and trough Of low extends thence over las
northcra and middle Rocky Mountain regions Inc
barometer IL also low the South Pacific coast me
principal Of high the s,skaicnewln
Valley, and tho barometer Il relatively high over ms
middle plateau region and the CUT and south tiinue
States. cold has extended over the No''a
west WHERE tn temperature has fallen - to 10 degree"
In tho central valleys and thence o the Atlantic eo't mo
tempe has risen. This evening the temperature
10 70 20 degrees below In the Saskatchewan .scy
Heavy il reported in Montini aud the West u.o
reg on, light the pper Mssi slpm anu NV
Valleys lake region and AZ points IN Ne~
England Increasing condlness and snow o. rain sfe m
dcdted for the Middle Atlantic a.i New III ts'n nm
In the central valleys the weather VIII continue u.
settled In the lake regions the weather viii be nucs
colder.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New.Eneland and Eastern NcwYork, .sne~'
colder "wednesday night southesstery, shifting 70 ncrtn'
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvans, NewJcrsey, Delaware sne
Maryland generally cloudy with rain or snow, colder "
night: southeastery, shifting TO westerly winds.
For Western Naw-York Western Pennsyl,ania. WV
Virginia and Ohio clearing. except at IKE stlu"''
.atlv "Wednesday morning cold wave.
FOR Indiana and Illinois fair; cold wave
For Lower Michigan snow; cold w3yr -. -.,.
For tJplrr Michigan and Wisconsin, fair; cod wave
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

cause IL would provide becoming position without
the obnoxious feature OF being ,inecure for an ex
Ire,Ident and at the same time give 10 the country
superby equipped Supreme Court Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

An Ideal Winter Rcsert ,,,... nsyes
The "four seasons shsnanaose" o'clsck daily ftscA.
ins Hatroweate iCumbcrland Gap fark'' -
next day. Dining end Budat CARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE FUNERAL WILL BE on FRIDAY.

Macon Ca. Jan. 24.-The funeral OF Justice LauS
will take place on Friday afternoon, and 1t has beea
decided that the burial temporarily at least. Is 10 h
I'm the Riverside Cemetery. The body OF the late
Justice will lie I'm state ut the residence Of ". II.
Virgin. at Vpevle, tomorrow and up TO noon on
Friday. which time the cOrtege will leave the house
for the Mulberry street Methodist Church under escort
the pail representing the bar OF Macou tho
state Of Georgia and the supreme Bench. The
dead urist placed In his coffin at O'Clock TINS
evening.
The body lies In front paror. where the numerous
handsome floral decorations that have already been sent
In are masscd. The face presents calm look. deau
having made but little change. To-day kilograms OF
coincidence In from all parts OF the United states
The bar OF Macon sat this morning and appointed
committee to draft resolutions. The Macon Counn
met this evening and passed resolutions Of respect and
coincidence and also requested all places OF buahos "
close during the hours OF the funeral
The regret Of all classes Of citizens ana the een;;
eral grief ~ who more intimately acq1in0
with the life and customs Of the man Is sincere Tne
prominent people OF the city called at the house ID
large numbers to-day -.
The committee TO attend the lunerdl are appnn~V
by Washington DeSsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MR. CLEVELAND SHOCKED AT TIE NEWS.

Lakewood y. j., Jan. 24-Mr. Cleveland W.
greatly shocked when he learned OF the sua'
den death OF Associate Justice Lamar. lie was nos
aware OF the fact that Mr.. Lamar had been so sen
ousy ill., and lie could hardly credit the news, when
was first brought him by a reporter. Both MI
Cleveland and Mr.. Bayard expressed deep sorrow ~
the sudden end of their former colleague Mr.. Clevs
land snd he could say whether or not ne woAs
be able 10 attend the funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

NoTwIrHsTANDrSG ths great pohti-
cal revolution OF last Tuesday, there
will be no change in the political COM
pIexton Of the United States Senate.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, will be
succeeded by Republican, and Sena-
tors Hunton. of Virginia, and Lindsay,
of Kentucky, Democrats, will be sue
ceeded by Democrats, l was rsyolu-
tion bottomed upon calamity, and that
calamity was the sole result of Republi.
can extravaganza, mlsrule and corrup-
tiOn. The verdict is not true one
any more than the panic and rout at
Bull Run in 1861 was the true repre-
sentative of the courage and stamina
of the Union soldiers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

Gov. MCKINLEY will start east in a
few days tolook after mis- Presidential
boom. II is proposed to make move
from New York city first,and then fol-
low it up, from Cape Cod to where rolls
the Oregon, and from Pelee Island in
the tcsom of Lake Erie to the ever
gladee of Florida. Alabama has already
been heard from, and she is all right.
Also the Cherokee country of Northern
Georgia, which includes Atlanta. BY
the middle of February, it is expected
the boom will assume continental pro-
portfnnR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
A Great Event!

Our hard times sale of the most successful sales
ever paugurated in Canton We busy from morning
TO night and bargains going every of the
town and county. why! This don't look like hard times
said gentleman the other day he stood looking the
crowd The prices do said the salesman This
ly peoples sale aud they reaping the harvest
lar goes further in the Philadelphia Clothing House than
vice the amount in another Bargains Bargains! !
Nothing reserved All goods marked down. The haudsom
est effects and best goods going rapidly at low
prices The early buyer gets best choice and the time
buy Go in, examine the quality the prices
and caDnotfa to give credit for honorable
in doing all promise: cutprce to meet
the hard times sale that the saving dollars
you. A square. honest sale. We must unload and we
want Canton friends to reap the benefit All in
vted courteous treatment and hearty welcome extended
to all.