davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MUCH ACTIVITY ~ TIE COAL TRADE.

In consequence Of the effect OF the extremely coh
weather on the coal supply The anthracite coal trade
Is remarkably active and prospcroIs. Inc surplus
stock Of coal has been nearly exhausted during tHe
recon, cold weather and now the demand FOR coal
nccc,'atcs unusual activity In all branches OF me
trade The dealers are demanding quick delivery
n, coal ordered bv them recently. This causes ~
Moved activity nj the mines. Consequently the
recent advances In the retail prices aie easily *
pla,ned The mining Interests are, however. SAYS
fed to maintain 'hcir regular prices without making
any now demand. upon the pockefoooKs OF coai
consumers. oaldeaers sad yesterday tha' 'he de-
nand for coal from oil parts Of h" country was "x'
.rcro.,y heovv The statements made by dealers YES
terdav are interesting.
slaco SATURDAY the Reading Cosl and Iron Company
has Ind IN operation rtytwo colliercs on full time
II the weather modcrtes This week other breakers
will be started. Work has also been resumed with
rreo, activity In the Lchigh and wyoming districts,
md on such a scale that a coal famine will be ont
~ tho question IN thu districts supplied bv those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

that OF whom Massachusetts, delighted 10 h'o'
ale is1r he continued, "a thoroughly reptese"']"'e
clergyman who would unite the Church anu ""os'
election could not be claimed as a partisan 'c'oi'
lie can b. elected by 10 one party HIS chooe MUS
b. Irdorsod BY men o, every SHADE o: opinion. TIC
domination was seconded BY {. X. Fay. Or. Er'ot'
was chosen by large majority on the first ahc ohN
ballot; and the result was greeted With prolonged
applause such Is rarely heard IN dsh'hec e'c'e
siastCal gathering. few days later TIE i'.o"'"s
letter of Acceptance was made p.hlic;
Reverend ard Dear Sir: Acknowledge the re-
ceip, OF your note 0. Yesterday. giving ne oihciai
rotlce OF my election BY the Diocesan Convention 70
Lc the bishop OF the Dioces" Of Massachusetts, Anu
! beg &c thank you most cordially for the peasant
and friendly words with which you have accompanied
the communication. Should the election by c'e con
vcnti0n receive the Endorsement which OUT '""o'
demands / shall accept the responsible ana s"c''u
Office with thoughtful assurance OF tie oohsnerauoH
and cooperation Of the clergy and people Of inc
diocese who have called 10 IT, and with humble
and bappv trust In the strength CT God whose cal
| recognize In theirs. am most sncer"N' your
,anna and brother PHILLIPS BROOKS.
To the Rev Dr.. W. II. Brooks. secretary o! the
Diocesan Convention Of Massachusetts.
A few DAYS later sll on May H. the BishOp-eect
visited New-York and preached In tie Church OF the
incarnation, OF which his brother. the Roy. Arthur
prooks IS rector. His subject was "Faith," and a
GREAT multitude listened to him with rapt attention,
some Of them sitting literally at his feet for the church
was DIVIDED to tie doors and people sat on the chancel
steps and clustered about the pulpit They stood In
the aises and overlooked into the anterooms and the
passaceways Of exit lie spoke for half an hour ard
he spoke like one inspired. No adequate Idea can
be given In print OF such sermon. HIS intense
earnest personality. his imposing presence gave TO
the delivery a magnetic power. The inherent beauty
Of the thoughts and pictures he presented was flashed
on Che congregation On the swift wings OF words
Which, as he unioldcd his theme. thronced on c"ch
other until he reached the height OF his great arsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TROUBLE WITH ILLUMINATING GAS.
COLD WEATHER. NOT THE COMPANIES. ri
cpovSrprr FOR 1T

During tho recent prolonged cold snap the con
sinners OF gas In ti, city have been ut war WITH the
gas companies under the Impression that on TIER
shoulders should rest the blame for the poor service
consumers have beer -'rccrving Tho opinion wa
cypc sed that the substitution OF water gas Tor coal
ga was responsible for the poor light In me cN
,rcrnc cold Of the las, few weeks
f. g. Love Gas examiner for tho Department Of
Public Works and expert In gas ana gaS naKih2'
Tribune lie said The whole trouble Is caused by
The extreme cold and l. due to the condensation OF
tho aqueois constituent OF the gas THIS occurs
when thc frost reaches the mains and the moisture In
the ga> od.hes and prevents the FREQ passage oil tho
gas tLroug hthh mains"
speaking Of tho gas compared with coal gas
he said Most Of the gus used In this city Is water
gas The assertion that water cas condcn'r' quicker
In the mains than coal gas Is not true. They both
contain the same amount 81 moisture. aud one VIII
can. rs much trouble a. tho other In extremely cold
weather remedy for frozen pipes IS 10 pour alcohol
Into the pipe. This dss0lvcS the incrlstation ana
allows the gas TO pas freely through the pipe
Charles F. Chandler. Professor OF Chemi-ty In GO
umb, College was also seen, and is views conceded
with those OF Mr. Love. lie said that the extremely
cold weather caused condensation OF the moisture III
tho ga. This resulted in an lncrustaon on the In
.idc Of the pipe which prevents tho free circulation OIL
the cns. l., ..,,,,
y, ,rr gas said that II far superior 20 coalgas
for Illuminating purposes, and that criticism OF u aros'
nj ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
HAYES AND THE SHARPSHOOTER

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The scene was the Gouley River. In west W.T.,
gnla, and the Georgian who took aim was 'thefn
william Phillips. OF Marietta and the tine was III
1861.
For some days General Floyd had been SklrmishnS
with General COXs ohio troops AT the Hawks Nest,
picturesque and majestic monument of rocks. Isns
over thousand feet from the river road, al piht
ten miles below the G0uley. ,,,
one iinc morning General then COLONEL Wilhelm
Phillips heard the buglc blast near the HAWKS Nesi
across the river, Ohio colonel at the hcal VI
his regiment, rode out into the river a eood as.
tnnce a, TIC rocks shcved gradually. Colonel Phiip
selecting "a long range rifle from one OF his NEIL anu
raising his weapon took deliberate aim at me buchc'
soldier The distance was great. bur Phiihps WI :.
Daniel Boone and at the crack OF ms me p'u n,o
from the Ohio oOlonrl's high hat nuteied ont h.s,
The water and the officer dashed up the bank our u
reach. - ,,,,,,, ,rrns
In 1873 General Phillips was in Washington uis, ,
the appoIntmcnt Of General Edwards as tnlteu 10
Marshal for Georgia and during the talk he sac a
something about Hawks Nest' In lsol h'a ~,
aim M an ohio colonel President Hayes bngn'ei,,dt
M and inquired into details when the President hy
hr was the Ohio colonel whose hat VIZ. gale" ,ooi
phiiiIns,s bullrt That night General Philips .
ea az the private family table OF the liayes ia.,
md tho hoppy party went over the Young to"a""
days OF the war In The kanawha valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Injustice In ITSELF everywhere and In all ages ana
conditions. That would be making general principle
out of % present necessity Henry George did that 6ut
Dr. McGiynn saw the error soon enough. and bas
dropped II. I think his statement OF economic doc.
trine much better than anything Henry George ever
did in that line. Dr. Brann opposed the theorv
OF the nnearned increment, believe, ana so dd lev
other writer's. but time and study have convinced
most people that tho root OF many evil conditions IN
our day Is In Just such swamps as land syrdicates
We act if the community had no further interest or
concern In the millions OF rich acres which Congress-
presents to q railroad. or which an eviced Irish land
lord buys In Texas to perpetuate his evil income ana
OWL methods DR.. McGlynn has not changed hs
views lilo has sifed them free OF heresy and defect
Dr. BuriselI. who is logcian. drew up that paper
and his phraseoogy Is worthy OF profound admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
VERY EASILY CAUGHT.


This has been a cold winter. often bitterly cold "a
In many cases IL has produced colds cold "a
easily caught and IL always the beginning disease
often serious disease. cold may In inany forms
Sometimes II is with q chill shuddcring chill: sono
times with pain In the shoulders and the arms; soEe
times with vague aching in the muscles Of the limbs
In whatever form it may come IL is cold IL mcaos
disease often dangerous diseose DEATH unlee. taken
IN hand promptly.
You cannot afford to neglect cold. II may run along
into something that is dangerous Remember that an
ounce Of prevention is worth pound OF cure. whss
should you do as q sensible o woman Watch the
symptoms gnord against the first signs. fory agairss
everything that be unpleasant Injurious dangerous
There Is only by which this be done Il IN
BY the use Of pure. reliable stimulant. something
tina. will quicken the pulse. the fc bring ina
action and a2ow oil the faculties something which hSs
been tested and tried something that is superior u
everything else. You do not need tn ask what this a.
1t is sufficient name IL. Duny's Pure Malt whisksy
has been proven to he superior to anything all things
that have been presented to the public for checking
cold curing pneumonia and rendering the life th
son OF year happier ond better. 1t has been
used BY more people and is more popular to-day than
my other known preparation in the world. and 10
deserves popularity because IL has proven inertia
by t has effected. colds u has prevented and
lives 10 has saved. Care should be exercised that no
INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer tries 10 substitute
thing which he my claim To he ''just as good" 1hce
Is nothing that take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
sNowsToRM AND WARNER WEATHER.

A enovstorm began yesterday morning and started
In a, II going 10 cover the whole earth out III
Tho fakes struck The earth and the pav"men's oil
IA. ,i,v, streets they melted and vanished away The
o made slegng better In the suburbs. however. and
matched up the barr spots which had appeared here
and there The temperature was MS mild "a " II were
day In SPRING the mercury at p. m. climbing up to
=, degrees IN the morning there wns thick log
oyer the Bay but the midday sun drove II AWAY
.,,ll the air was more less misty NIL dsv and there
= -, ,r oh, sunshine or clear dry air. The pros
,.e,x for today tHat the weather VIII be warm
and cloudy snow and fog are to bc looked Tor along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Preventing Future Misery.

II taere In thi. vale oi 'ear>. more prc;ds source
OF misery than the rheumatic ,wnpe. we have yet 10
bcar Of II. Peope born with tendency 70 rhe''
ms,,sm just Ne they with one consumption OF 70
sc,ofuls slight cause. develop this. A. soon as
u. agoni1ng complain, nan'ests ,se:f recourse shond
ho had 70 I!o.,ettcss Stomach which checks ia
,.,be, ,nroad. and banshes rheumatic poison from
~. ,r.,em Tn, statement ,alucs exactly with :he
testimony OF physicians who have employed th, hne blood
d.n,,n In their private practice There IL also the
,nrc,. professional and general testimony as TO the
nc,ev Of the Bitter, for malaria liver complaint
,o,on ,cdlees,ion kidney trouble Nervousness and
To- y, annette and flesh After we,ting. whether fol-
,o,ot by cold or not the Buers r. usefu! pre-.
x,.tlys Of the initial attack Of rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
LATLESS YORK or 4 DENVER MOB.
1T wREAKS ITS VENGEANCE on THE LEADER
An, crr,r. >..,r,

1T wREAKS ITS VENGEANCE on THE LEADER
OF A SUNDAY OBSERVANCE MOVEMENT.
Denver. Jan. o3-The crusade against Sunday night
amusements In this city eliminated last night In the
arrest OF managers and performers in all the theatres
Of the city, from the Central Variety Theatre up TO
the Tabor Grand where concert was being given
by tho Hungarian Orchestra. Dean Hart. OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. has been the head OF the
mcnt. and after the arrests had been made mob Of
aboIt SEQ people gathered, ana after few ncendar
speeches moved TO the house OF the Dean followed
by u large crowd. Here they proceeded TO demohsh
the windows and doors Of the parsonage ard only
quit wien every light In the house was broken
Dean Hart had been advised that the crowd was
coming, and had barely time to escape BY means OF
convenient back-door and with the aid Of a fast
horse. Had the crowd managed to lay hands on him
there Is no telling what might have happened
The escape Of the minister only served TO anger
the mob. Into the yard" some one shouted. The
mob moved against the fence and 1t gave way like
so much paper murmur was followed by u YELL
and shower Of stones cent through the win
dows The pCrches were mounted and In few mo-
ments a riot was in progress. The cang Of gongs
sounded and patrol wagons rushed through the crowd
Men knocked down BY the horses. and then
the police clubs In hand. beat the mob back ana
drove the people Of the hallway. and after sharp
but desperate struggle forced the angry. men back
Five hundred persons were In the crowd and they
determined make another onslaught Lieutenant
Clay and thirty policemen stood their ground They
fought the Infatuated men with their clubs, but
were forced back to the porch and finally TO the
hallway. Tlen as last resort, revolvers were
drawn. Many were injured. ReinforccmenN
soon arrived and the mob forced back Not
since Chinese riot Of 1850. In which four
killed. has there been such excitement in the city,
Dean Hart Is an Engshman. lie Is not a citizen
| of the United States lie refuse, to become natural
Ted and boasts Of II. These facts had much 10 do
With the violence VI last nights outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON BY MONeIGNoR
SATOLLI

Detroit. Mich. Jan. GA local paper says that
the Rev. Dominic Kolasnski has been In Washing.
ton in obedience to a summons OF Monsgnor Satolli,
the legate for conference tie troubles that led
to his separation from 81. Albertus Polish Church
six years ago and the getting UP Of an Independent
church Of his This is the most Interesting
in the long list OF interesting circumstances that have
marked Father kolasEslds course from the day that
he broke ecclesiastical relations with the late Bishop
Burgess. 1t is peculiarly interesting In that 1t Is
accepted to mean that amnesty is to be extended
to the Detroit Polish priest who dcfed the orders Of
his bishop to withdraw from his charge, and who
has been able to hold his large following OF Catholic
Poles, Notwithstanding the warning that all who at.
hered him would fall under the ban OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
AMATEURS TO ACT FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Club. composed OF experienced amateur
actors will give "E,mciaids. at the Berkeley Lyceum
filth-ayc.. THURSDAY aud Friday
evenings of this week. The hst perolna Will be
for tho bench OF the Society Befriendng Sef.sup'
porting Women. and the second fo benefit OF the
Old Epiphany Home. IL East stanOn-st., nilsson 81
st. Georges Prot slant Episcopal Church Tn cast VIII
include d. w. King. Mrs L. NJ. Van Brunt Ms, Anna
williamson Raphael Fowler. Vincent Iocdo Miss Hose
Fowler. Miss +. Malone. George +. rinokney, ANeiy
Colcu. J. j. Darling and a. VI. Taylor. The piice ~
admission l. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

evening when diphtheritic symptoms were houoeu'
and consultation o. physicians was held SHORTY
before $50 O'Clock this morning The EEnop was
seized with coughing slasm and his heart ceased 70
net flose Observers have noticed for a year or
more with pain that Bishop Brooks had been showing
the effect of his hard. intense work.
At the meeting today OF the Congregational mhS'r
Of Boston and the vicinity resolutions expressing their
sense OF loss I'm the death OF Bishop Brooks were
passed and tributes TO his memory were pald 10y
the Rev. Joseph Cook. the Rev. George A. Gorcoh anu
others Resolutions also passed at the meet
ines OF the UnivcrSalis Baptist and Methodist minis
ters and the House Of Representatives appointed n
committee to attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
RECEPTION OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SISTERS.

A number Of cereymcn assembled at the Convent
Of St. Catharne. Eighty and Madison-avc. yes
terday morning to bc present at reception OF young
women into the Order Of Mercy. VicarGenenl Farley
said mass and acted for the Archbishop ct the cers.
M ny OF reception lie was attended BY Fathers
Mclean Smith, Briody and others. Misses Alicia
Powers and Genevieve Grey became professed sisters
Of the community and took the names Of Sister Mary
Marthe and Sister Mary Serena. Miss Waters en-.
tered as novice. The Mercy Community has three
or four houses In the city. and Its members devote
their time to caring Tor poor children and visiting the
prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FY.SCyATOR N'DOyALD'S WILL.

Noblcsvllle, Ind. Jan. a3.-Thc trial Of the Nc
Dnnad VAL case began to-day In the Hamilton County
Circuit Court before Richard stevenson. Judge. on a
change OF venue from Marion County. lHc sHt Is
brought by Malcolm Mcdonald and Others against Jo'
..nhtuo McDonald widow OF ex-senator Joseph r..
Nc ionnld ,hr charge lelng that the signature o.!
Mr. Mcdonald attached to the will l. n forgery.
Iudny wa, occupied IN securing "A jury. the urg"f
mar, 1f whom W.l be farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

naG hows thai its coal shipment was I'oooo 'n,s
Of which 1900 tons were sent TO po iain hands
were busy on sunday moving coal trains me .e'Soy
Central has put ali It's employees az ~ Hhlcv
pianes worked all day sunday IT was me n,s
sunday in twelve years that they have been ieQui'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
4 FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENS.

The Suffolk County Farmers Institute opened at
r,ycrhea1 L. L. Yesterday. There a large a..
tendance G. L. Alien. Of Floral Park. spoke Of Seed
growing on Long leland" and Henry Hicks, Of West
hurry spoke Oh Landscape Gardening" George w.
Ilaock and A. II Eastman. OF Wnteryile, also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
NEIY PARISH IN YONKEES

Archbishop Corrican, with Tie advice OF his council
has decided to make nrw parish In lonkcrN, In the
south end Of the town. near the station olrn LUDLOW
lis limits have been marked out, but the pastor Las
not yet been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MP nrprw,s ESTIMATE OF BISHOP BROOKS


Ro,errIn, ycs riny 10 the sudden death Of Bishop
Brooks Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew said
The death OF Phillips CROOKS is Na'lonai ca
lamitv The world Is smaller ard poorer by his DC
psrurc lie flied great place In connection with
the intellectual development ~ the country upon re
ucions lines lie ACCOMPLISHED the most diifcut feat
Of any ohurohman IN THIS country, and. think
abroad He was placed IN the midst OF the highly
cultivated and brilliant CnItananSm OF Boston, ana
substantially captured II. An intimate friend oil
,,y whom I met today said he was con-
verslng with Bishop broots only week ago
The Iishop said i want to live. The next twenty
years present the most glorious opportunity for w"ri
and results which the Church has ever had In thi'
country
.IIe was almost tho only churcinan whose death
will BE- regretted bv people Of all Other sec'S. Thu
mrdiaovnl .choastics opposed his elevation. doubted
MS usefulness and may sec something proVm"h'ia
m his removal but the pitnC p"S. the practice ana va
superb expression OF his theology ana MS humanity
bioIght him very near Ia he caft oi uc great na>'
Of The American people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
swIFT's SPECIFIC.

For renovatng the entire system el'''a'.s
polsons from Blood whether Of s''''D''1 v
origin. this preparation has no equal ,,, as.
"For eighteen months had an eelns so''
q, nv tongue. was treated by best local pAy'o,,".'
% n,a,nss no relief, the gradually gre" "o,'.
nnalv took Is. $. s.. and was entirely e'.'u ~ ra.
, n"s" horIcs" {. u. McLEMoRE. Henderson, len
, - p,oo, and skin Diseases mailed ffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
BISHOP BROOKS DEAD.
HEART FAILURE BROUGHT ON By
COVGNIN5 STASM

wrAKEyEp by A COLD AND OvEEwOEK-TRl B.
rTEs 10 HIS MEMORY DY cLERGYMEN
or Many rrHOMlH,TIo%s
Boston Jan. % (specalL--Ii,h0p PtiNips BooKs
died this morning at 80 O'Clock from ttart failure
srnernsnc.d hv .ev,rr 6nG AID Overw0rk
He was taken III last THURSDAY with sore throat
hut serious results not anticipated until last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. "s'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-04

A Chicago special to the Boston
Journal in speaking of the benefits
from tie Worlds fair to be derived
by New England has the following as
to Vermont:
superintendent l.. A. Drew, when
asked what result Vermont expected
from her representation here, said u:
"There are no particular results
expected. Vermont represents a
small but wealthy Commonwealth, q
community in which there are few
paupers and few drunkards. The
State does not need the advertising
that many of the States are expecting
from the fair. We couldn't encour-
age immigration if we would, and we
wouldn't if we could Our lands are
settled up, and foreigners would be
of no good to u.s.
Couldn't you make use of them
on some of those abandoned farms p
was suggested.
"'These abandoned farms,'" re-
piled Mr.. Drew warmly, ''are not so
numerous rs reported. Our towns
are full of summer tourists, and as
many people come into Vermont as
we can take care of.
SIN regard to our products, we do
not think it is necessary to get a
brass band and boom things. We
have only to say that we have the
best granite in the world, and every
body knows it is true. Vermont is
much like Ireland in one respect !:
she has personal representation in
every State and county in the Union,
and they give us all the free adver-
tising that we require.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-04
x 1898

Governor Stone of Missouri is not
wrapt with the majesty that doth
hedge about king, but is guarded
at Jefferson City by big Danish
Watchdog.
Governor Reyes of the State of
Nuevo Leon, Mexico some months
ago saw picture of George Wash
ington hanging near the front door of
a saloon in Monterey and compelled
its removal to . more fit place.
Queen Victoria still takes great in
tSest in her study of Hindustani,
aud has become so proficient in the
language that whenever a rajah from
her Indian dominion visits her she
converses with him in his native
tongue,
+. Thayer, station agent for the
Central Vermont railroad company at
Highgate Springs, is short in his ac-
counts and has been placed under ar
rest.
The Franco-Siamese difficulty hGs
been settled.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-04

The President has appointed
James L. Kilbreth Of New York city,
collector of customs for the district
of New York, vice Hendricks, resign
ed.
Walter H. Bum of Cooperstown,
N. Y, appraiser of merchandise for
the district of New York, vice Coop
er, resigned.
The Worlds fair was opened again
last Sunday but the attendance was
very light. Probably but few knew
that it would be open.
Three negroes who assaulted a
white woman were lynched at Castor,
S. c., last Sunday.
1t is reported that such are the
ravages of yellow fever in Brazilian
ports that patients are buried in
bitches, as there is no time to dig
graves.
Barre reports l05 in the shade last
Tuesday. That's pretty hot, but
Barre can be depended on to eyer4t
up next winter at 40 below zero.