davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

The crowd began assembling at the
rink Yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
at . so o'clock, an hour before the adver-
tised time for beginning the service, the
rink was full. At 3 o'clock the music
began with the singing Of the hymns
Nos. % and "a by the congregation
Mr. Sanley sang "She Only Touched the
Hem of His Garments, and watching
and Waiting.
The prayers of the Introductory ser
vice were made by Rev r. b. Cook, ID,
and Rev Lafayette Marks, d. d.
The second solo sung by Mr. sankey
was waiting and Watching
Mr.. Moody's topic was Fruits ol
Repentance" He said in part: l wenl
TO call attention TO what grows out OF
true repentance. Christians sometimes
make the mistake to believe that whet
they have been once converted they are
done with repentance. l once though
that myself. have found out diiier
emily. have done a great deal NOR
repenting since l was converted than
did before, and have concluded that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE UNIONIST AGITATION.

The Unionists have resolved to encourage
popular agitation against the Home Rule bill
both in Ulster and in English and Scotch cities
The signal has already been raised in Ulster,
and mass meetings are to be addressed there
and elsewhere by Lord Salisbury, the Duke
Of Dcvonshirc Mr.. Chamberlain, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Mr. Balfour and other lead
crs. What effect these demonstrations will
have upon Parliament it is perhaps premature
to forecast but it is doubtful whether single
vote will be changed by these partisan appeals
to the minority in the United Kingdom which
was Outvoted less than a year ago.
Mr. Gladstone has had recourse to similar
expedcnts when he has been in Opposition, but
not under analogous circumstances The great
popular uprising against Lord Boaconsiclds
Oriental and un-Engish diplomacy called the
Liberal leader from his self-enforced retire
ment. When the details of the Bulgarian
massacres were recounted in England Mr.. Glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NEW vopx n.uv rppxp SUNDAY TwENTYF0UR PAGES.

STONE assumed the responsibility Oh appo"'
inc n mas,-meetings against the tendencies Oh
tho Prime Minister'S Turkish policies ana IN
t,ipucs. He carried Christian England WIN
hin, AGAINST tho Turk. and compelled the Min
istry to change. at least temporary "> "'"
tudc en- the Eastern question. lhlt was p"
successful popular agitation conducted o"Vsiuo
the walls of Westminster but 1t was Daseu Vi,
new questions, which the general electorate nau
not considered when the Liberals were us
nloccd and the Conservatives restored to power
In that respect the proposed Cnionist agitation
,,,inst Home Rule differs markedly from Nlr'
(;ladstone's movement against his great rival
Mahomctan diplomacy.
The hostility of Belfast to Home hu'e WAS
notorious before the last general elcc'lohs "cro
held. Lord Salisbury, MIR. Chamberlain anu
their associates laid the strongest stress upon ~
in their addresses before and Immediately after
tho dissolution of the last Parliament. Every
nromincnt Jnionist leader predicted civil ana
r,l;cimrs war in Ireland as tho result OF tho
massage of any Home Rule bill, and thus APP
pcaled at once to the fears and Dlgctry ol
timcrous voters Mass-meetings were heid III
Belfast and Londonderry, and most vlolent IAN
cuagc and alarming threats were employed by
protestant Loyalists. When the electorate pro-
rouncod Judgment in favor of Home Rule ana
armed Mr.. Gladstone with n popular mandate
to establish Parliament in Dublin It did NOT
act without having precise knowledge OF inc
feeling of race hostility and religious AMI
mostly prevailing in certain districts OF ulster
Consequently, when demonstrations are renewed
in Belfast and UniOnist mass meetings are now
orpanzcd in Scotch and English cities 1t Is
not a new question that j., presented. 1t Is
only n phase of the Home Rule question which
was familiar to tho constituencies when inc
Unionists were defeated last year. This TACT
will naturally deprive the Cnionlst agitation
of much of its inherent force.
The Ulster LoyQists are, of course very
much in earnest in protesting against Mr.
Gladstonc's bill and in plcdging themselves to
organized resistance if it be enacted. But SO
also are the Irish Nationalist very much in
earnest in advocating that policy. During the
last fifteen years they have made prolonged
struggle for Home Rule. Their leaders have
been frequently imprisoned the island has
been heavily garrisoncd and one Coercion act
after another has been employed TO intlmldate
them and their followers but all to no pur-
n,sc. IT they did not abandon the struggle
when both English parties were leagued against
them. they will not be likely to surrender when
Mr. Gladstone, with the Liberal party and
majority of the voter, Of the United Kingdom
behind him. has become their champion. These
are plain facts which are not overlooked IN
England ard will be carefully weighed when
the Unioni>tS enter upon their bclatcd ana
desperate agitation against Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
A GLORIOUS RECORD.

With the retirement of President Harrison
and the reversal of political conditions in
the Senate an unbrOkcn era of Republican
policies has been brought to a close While
there was Democratic Administration during
President Clevcands first term, and while the
House has frequently been under Democratic
control, those policies have practically pre-
vailed since 1861. For the first time in Thirty
two years the Democratic party is now in UNI
disputed control Of the Administration and both
houses of Congress.
One thing at least must be admitted by even
the narrowest Democratic partisan. If there
be a Government left for the Democratic party
to administer gratitude is due to the Repub-
lican party, which saved the country from
secession and disruption, suppressed the NEST
gigantic rebellion of modern times and tr-
umphantly re-estabished the supremacy of Ma
tional authority. Thirty-two years ago the
Republicans had little cause for gratitude to the
Democratic party which under the domination
of Southern slave-barons had brought the
country to the verge of ruin.
Tho Republican party has retired from
power with the proud consciousness of having
neither betrayed its .rists nor neglected its
opportunities in the generation during which
its policies have been in operation. There is
an undivided country, an indissoluble Union,
without ownership or traffic in human souls.
There is one country with one flag, and that
Tag honored in every quarter OF the globe Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

an honest, untarnished symbol on liberty anu
progress. There is Government with we'll
ordered system of enlightened administrator
a war debt scaled down from So, 600, 0oo'ooo
TO less than 5000, 900 during p2rlod
when every national debt in Europe has been
largely increased currency grounded upon
the redemption of the Nations plight1d falth +;
a banking system at once stable and fieMDic
and adapted to the requirements OF the people !;
the most capable Civil Service the Natloh mas
ever known a tariff system which has multi
piled industries and diversified labor; home
stead and railway legislation under which the
country has been filled with an industrious pop
uation from ocean to ocean, and all the con-
dt,ons of progress and development which
have made American civilization the mar'el
of the modern world.
Neither the Tedcralists, nor the JEFFERSON
Democracy. nor the Jackson Democracy during
their prolonged periods of power left any
record that can be compared with the Repub-
lioan policies of the last thirty-two years. Inc
country owes at once It's prosperity anu HS
continued National existence to the patriot
ism. courage enlightened craftsmanship anu
progressive tendencies Of the Republican party.
with \ record for generation more glorious
than tina. made by any other political party IN
this or in any other country, no American
Witnessing the transfer of power and re-
sponsibility at Washington needs to stammer
when he proudly cxclaims, " am Repub-
licanr' On March 4, 1861. when buchanan
imbecc and reasonable Administration came
IN an end. no American. who loved and re-
spected his country, could have said without
1inching, 81 am Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There were scenes of festivity al
Southampton on the arrival of the American Line
steamer New-York - The steamer lIayticn
Republic was seized by the Admiralty officials a,
Vancouver - 1t is reported that thousands OF
people are dying in Astrachan from strange
epidemic. - The trial of the De Walden di
vorce suit was continued i'll London.
Congress-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: The McGarrahan claim passed; votes OF
thanks were rendered TO Vicc-Presdcnt Morton
and Mr. Henderson, the President pro ten. -
House Ex-Spealcr Reed. representing the mi
pority party, made an address in presenting reso-
lutions euogisti, of Speaker Crisp, and Mr.. Crisp
made q speech in reply.
Domestic.-The Inauguration of President Cleve-
land took place at the National Capital in a
fierce storm of snow and wind - Much dam
age to property and some loss of life was caused by
tornadoes in the South. - Lee Mantle, a
Republican, was appointed United States Senator
from Montana by Governor Richards. - Judge
Howell f. Jackson took the oath of office AS a
member of the United States Supreme Court
City and Snburban.-La Gascognc, bound foT
Havre, and the Obsai. from Rotterdam for New
York, ran aground in the Lower Bay; both WE
Hoated without damage - The poultry ana
pigeon show closed - The annual exhibition
and sale for the Exchange for Woman's Work be
Gan at Shprry's - Stocks dull and extremely
irregular, declining until near the end when early
losses generally were recovered. The closing
was confident. Money on call nominal at
6 per cent
The Weather -Indications for today: Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees lowest, 81 average, 80 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
PERSONAL.

Tho chair of oratory in Cornell University has ~
rendered to Duncan G. Lee, who was graduated n
Hamilton College in 1891, and has since been teaching
at the Cascadilla school IN ithaca Mr. Lee receives
the title Of assistant professor
Dr. julius schwetzer, for many years editor Of u.
politico conomical department Of the "Naionsi
Zeitungp of Berlin, died in the German capital fev
xceks aCo He was seventy two years DID, n,
Sohweitzer was Of the best known men In Berlin
and was popular In all circles OF society," liz was ~
author Of u number OF DOOKs
Ex-Governor william Cumbach OF Indiana. Is In II.
lecture field this winter. lie discussed Z" The Modi
Husband In Albany last week.
The King of Sax0ny will celebrate the Hftieth ann
yersary OF his entrance into the army next Octobee
The people Of Saxony already making PREPARATION
TO honor the anniversary With the exception Of the
Grand Duke OF Baden, His Majesty Is the only Ger.
man ruler now living who took prominent part In tn
wars with Austria and France. He Is extremely pop
uar In his kingdom and Is one Of the most democratic
monarchs in Europe. lie has no children and will b
succeeded by his brother. In OF his probable a.
dcaon. by his nephew to whom son was born Fey
wbitehpoded man, now more than seventy years old.
liz lives In Dresden during the greater part OF the
year and has received thousands OF Americans at court
rade- arms Since the old rulers death. however the
King has not been frequent visitor at Berlin He
Is q stanch friend OF bismarck.
A son of ex. Governor Oglesby Of Illinois, has been
appointed naval cadet. This was one Of President
Harrson's last acts
Captain Magnus Anderson. who is In command Of the
Viking Ship to be exhibited the Worlds Fair, &C.
cordng to foreign papers. was once editor Of "Norsk
sofarts Tidcnde., lie Is greatly interested In Ms
coming trip and expects TO make the voyage In safety
lir will publish an account OF the Journey IN al
probability, after returning to Norway.
Inasmuch as General Bcauregard had given bis swosd
to the city OF Charleston. his memory is TO be hOnorl
ere long with special ceremonies. to be conducted By
the Confederate survivors Association In cooper
ton with the municipal authorities. letter to Ths
News and Courier from OF the people chid0
Charleston for her backwaIdness In paying homage 10
her great defender. Many small towns In the interior
sent delegations 10 Ncw-Orleans at the time Of the
funeral whereas the chief city of the Palmetto state
failed TO do so.
Nine Camille Coett the wellknown advocate Of
the emancipation OF in Norway. recently cello
brated the eightieth anniversary Of her birth. 1
festival was given In Christana In honor Of the day.
and was attended By Ibsen and many other famous
writers. Professor Lorcmy Diedrchsen made the ad
dress Nine Collett Is the author Of THE 0fhcals
Daughter, and other books She still enjoys splendn
health, despite her great age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

One of the last acts of the outgoing Con-
gress was to agree to the Worlds Fair APP
preparation bill, which number OF Democratic
and Populist Congressman made 50 unpatrotlc
an effort to defeat on Friday last As pointed
out by Congressman Reed at the time, the re-
lection OF the appropriation would have been
tantamount t. denationalizing the Worlds Fair,
since the money is needed to provide for the
OUTLAWS of the Commission representing the
United States. The Columbian Exhibition Is
no mere Chicago venture, but great National
undertaking. in the success of which all true
spirited Americans are alike interested We
cannot afford to have the Fair, to which we
have invited the whole world, prove disap-
pointing at any point. Cordial and united CO.
operation in the matter from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is the duty of every patriotic citizen
Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
,b.t thew are worth all the trouble they would
cas- IN PLACE OF COAL.

f.ro,t improvements have been made IN re-
cont yaa7, in providing convenient ana com, i,
Portable means for using gas Tor COOK ine anu
heating PURPOSES The prices or anthraci'c
coaI have been so high throughout the coiu
season that many occupants OF flats have Deeh
usinc GAS in it's place. Gas radiators afford a
nloosant and satisfactory way Of heating rooms
in apartments in which steam heat Is HUI Sup'
pied by the landlord. These radiators arc
made in exact imitation OF the nnes1 steam
heating apparatus, and have proved uselul anu
valuable TO people of moderate means. 1he
GAS companies could well afford to encourage
be Use of gas for heating and cooking pur-
noses on a far more extensive scale than IS inc
rule at present If they would 90 to the eS-
pensc of putting in separate meters ana sepa-
rate pipes for gas used for cooking ana ior
heating rooms and would cut down tho price
for gas used in these ways to 81 per Thousand
feet they would increase the consumption OF
gas so enormously that they could well anoro
the outlay.
It would be of the largest pecuniary ad-
vantage to tho gas companies to bring gas
into the sbarpcst competition with coal in the
Kitchens and apartments of all the Eastern
cities which now use vast quantities OF anthra-
cite coal The profits and dividends OF inc
gas companies would be greatly enlarged If
they would pursue this policy with energy and
libcrality. Such competition is sorely needed
in the public interest The rapacity OF the
coal companies has caused widespread misery
and distress because of the exorbitant prices
which have been exacted for anthracite coal
during one of the sevcrcst winters known for
half century in the United States. 1t Is
plainly to the public advantage that the use
of substitutes for anthracite coal should be
stimulated in order to bring down the price
Of coal to reasonable figures. Unfortunately,
some of tho patent-fuel stoves, which have
been invented in this country give off noxious
fumes at times. and thus endanger life. There
can be no doubt that if the recent occurrence
in New-Jcrscy country house, when two
persons were almost sufrocated by the fumes
from a patcnt-fuel stove, had not brought some
of these inventions into disrcpute, the sale OF
these stoves would have been extremely large
during the continuance of the high prices For
coal. Gas stoves and gas radiators do not seem
TO be open to the objections which have been
urged against some Of the patcnt-fuel stoves,
and the gas companies could promote their
use extensively by moderate reduction in the
price
If the gas companies were not already
making handsome profits they would undoubt-
odly be more eager to increase their production
immensely by encouraging the use of gas stoves
and gas radiators. But if they would display
an entcrprising and liberal spirit, and reduce
prices in order t. increase consumption, they
would reap a rich reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Good morning, President Cleveland

In view of the heavy fall of snow during the
last twenty-four hours it is fortunate that the
strike of the cart-drvers of the Street-Clcan-
ing Department has been brought to close.
The men had stopped work in consequence OF
their failure to obtain on Wednesday last the
two weeks wages due them on that date, the
delay being caused by the neglect on the part
of the Commissioner TO have the payros made
out in proper time. The latter were completed
Yesterday morning, however, and the work OF
paving off the men began ut noon. That
settled the strike, and the men returned to
their duties shortly afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Exchange will have chance tomorrow to give
it substantial help. To add to the attractions
then the opening addresses which were to be
made last night will be delivered by Bishop
Potter, President Low. of Columbia College,
and Joseph H. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Irving Browne, of Buffalo. asserts In "The Crit
ic- that il q check should be sent to him and tn
sender should speak of it as q cheque" he wouN
be sorely tempted to refuse to receive it. We
trust that the publishers of the country with
whom Mr.. Browne has dealings growing out Of
his clever literary work will scorn to take I'd.
vantage of him in accordance with this threat
of his. II they find themselves on the point Of
sending him cheques let them reflect and cub.
stitute banque bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
With the object of taking observations OF the

With the object of taking observations OF the
eclipse of the sun. in the three brief minutes
during which it will be visible on April Is next,
Professor Schaebelle, of the Lick University, Is
now on his way to the top of the Andes in
South America. The trip involves a sea voyage
Of IL, 900 miles, a tedious journey inland, the
climbing of barren and prccipitous mountains
10000 feet high, and the conveyance of a
heavy and awkward load of delicate astro-
nomical instruments to the lefty point on the
Andes where the observation is to be made.
Elsewhere in our issue of to-day will be found
an interesting description of the many diff
culties which the Professor will be called upon
to surmount before he can hope to accomplish
his arduOus mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

with the companies in the expense Of the -
provement. though the rough estimates Of a.
already made are doubtless much exaggerssM
What is certain is that Chicago cannot afford a
have a large number of dangerous grade cro,,
ings within its borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Mr.. Chaunccy NJ Depcw advises young men TO
become familiar with political affairs, Join
party 90 TO raucuscs and throw their influence
on the side of honesty and decency. II is sounl
advice, and ii the young men of the country
should follow it with enthusiasm and energy there
would be fewer Legislatures like the ones ut
Albany and Trenton to bring tho blush Of shame
TO c"cry patriotic citizens check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The Ncw-Jcrscy legislators will no bombar,led
with petitions addresses, appeals and the like when
they reasonable at Trenton this week. viii they
be able to stand up under this fire. We doubt it.
The advocates of repeal have right on their side,
and right is still powerful even among such men
rs the present lawmakers of Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Jn0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notltes.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure: for 80. None
better at any price 800 and GIL broadway. Newiork
ep1 $50 Chestnut-st Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

stated.
stamp be afiyej 70 every COW OF The Daily Sunday.
or semi.weckly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
Ncw-York City This postage must be paid ~ SUP
scriber. Readers are better served BY buying their
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The apprehensions which have prevailed dur
ing the last few days concerning the safety OF
the White Star Line freight steamer Naronic
increased considerably yesterday when it was
learnt that several of the marine insurance
companies had refused offers of even as much
as 20 per cent to reinsure the vessel The
latter sailed from Liverpool on February IL,
and nothing has been heard of her since. AL
though hopes are still entertained at the Office
Of the White Star Company in this city, yet
they are far from being shared by the public.
For when insurance companies announce that
they decline to assume any further risks on
an overdue ship it may be taken for granted
that the chances of her ever reaching port are
exceedingly slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

No institution in New-York is more worthy
of public encouragement than the Exchange
for Womans Work, No. 329 Fifth-ave. 1t
has done efficient service in the past in pro-
viding sef-suppo,ting women with the means
for disposing Of tho products of their hands
and brains, and it will continue the same good
offices in the future with increased usefulness
II the public will give it proper aid The storm
Yesterday interfered with the attendance at
an exhibition and sale for the Exchange which
vas begun q Sherry's. but the friends Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

How soon is Mayor Body going 10 begin that
libel suit against Governor Flower. which some
of his friends think necessary 10 his vindcation?
The moral effect of such proceeding will be
pcrceptibly weaker with every day that it is
postponed.