davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

stood how ran,dv their property IL being exhausted
and proper business methods were more senerahy
And yet the moment any effort Is made to put
this business on fair paying basis the r ra
Goal barren" will soon be nearer the truth com
binatons made in nearly every other indus.,y
as long as time lasts But none must be made in
the commodity that Is being rapidly exnausiein
stated that et the coal men don't dare to
adjust prices until after the legislatures ~ !,
AZ s IS to- nj en to ve
erty. or sell It at loss can ever be enforced ind
w 3ns sSen IS nay T o aFis Ss
good for the public at large? Does i not make INES
necessary fuel abundant and cheap! -, v-,.,.
to the Shipper have never considerably Increased
DO no. always represent low prices the cOnsum ,s
The difference is frequently simply AGE" 81"
ruie the coai prOducsr with his heavy Investment
would be entirely satisfied with one-hah the aver
ghsr Are dvef s Se IN and
anthracite mines: They and the other thous au y.
some eonsideration e Has not Pennsylvania good
Legal and moral grounds for Ss rcm the
and 1 to nss s Il sS
given away? Their is special and toucning r TSe
Dn 0 a records show that every hundred
thousand tons OF anthracite mined costs orkna IN
these veins is far more dangerous than nghtihs III
Cuba.
Permit me to add that the owners Of the securities
OF some of the anthracite companies would ma II
greatly to their advantage to pay more atent0n ~
their property. In cases those In controi VIII
rdicue absurd any such views as to the exhaus,
ton OF the coal the writer has expressed anu
point to padded statistics But the remark " oIten
made here that the entire official boards OF some
mot alb OF those great corporations whose capl.a
ton could walk its streets for days and not De rec
ognized by half dozen people Do these omciaIs "
know how rapidly their property Is being exnaueteo
and how sudden will be the awakening from TINS
era Of reckless extravaganza? . ,,norr
Scranton, Penn, April IT. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

BoGARpUs-on Fourth day. the 22d inst. Joseph n
n the an snr Il d MS age Corner ..4
Rutherford Place Seventh day Saturday afternoon At
Relatives friends and members Of the American Temper
Union invited.
service for It's late president. Joseph Bossrdus at
Hall nf EDM SHns"y
BRAMHALL-Apri "a. 1885, Cornelius Bramha'l In ~
Funeral se ys Services IL 81 at Cambridge Mass
cI.EvELAND,-on Friday morning April - 1885, Susan
Ssy csr ss'O at $50 afternoon Ap
q, at her late residence, No. lis Park-ave Orange.
gf e alkaline r pssn. Valley Orange
Church State and Bond sts. Brooklyn on Sat-
FRIEpMAN-sudden,y at his residenceANo East 18th
st. on April a. 1896 Arnold Friedman in the 72d year
Funeral at convenience Of the family.
GRAux-M the residence Of his parents; Manhattan tan.
son Of Jules l. and Lille Graux. in the 18th year Of
Funeral services St Vincent De PsuIs chyrcn 20
St. near eshave on Saturday morning. at IL O'Clock
HEALY-on April a. 1905 at the residence Of her dayeh
A Joshua H. assy ii ss
from on 9 sund ss Gp s. at y
rhursd.y April 2 1899 %, 4, his K 5s
run, in the 10th year of his age
Kindly flowers.
MUNRO suddenly. Thursday April e. George
Munro, aged 70 years 49,
sS54ss;.s:: ]. isn; Monday April H.
sECOR-On Friday, April a. 1895, At his residenoe.
Horace Secor. aged go years
Funeral private
rdsy A; q s a.nay ss &
the late William Topping.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN WYCK-At the Homestead. Fishkill on THURSDAY,
Apr o. Adcia Van wyck IN the 6Sth year OF her aee
Relatives and friends invited attend the funefA
services on Saturday. Apri, %. at IL O'clock =.
Carriaees will the q m. train from New-fork ~
Fishkill Village. at 1910.
The Kensico Cemetery, located the asrieu!
pa-oad fory-eSh minutes ride from the Grand Centrai
| Depot. ONCE, is East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THE CLAIMS OF THE POND LILY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | desire to second the proposition OF II.
b. Underwood In The Tribune or to-day In regard
To a National flower The goden-rod, wnich so
many have advocated has the strong argument
Of American patriotism In its behalf, but 1t VIII
always be repulsive for its vicious smell The rose
deservedly a favorte. Is nevertheless exotic. ana
has been adopted in England. where 1t became
bloody with the record OF one of the worst murder
Gus civil wars ever known. But the pond NY
the white rose the water. has none OF these CD
iections 1t is American, and besides that; IL Is
fragrant and surprisingly beautiful. III symbolism
Is entitled to any consideration In the matter II ex-
cells all 1t is closely related to the otos OF lndla
and the nelumbo Of Egypt, each OF which mas Deen
ycnerated as the throne Of god These, ana
others of the same family. have been reverence q
in every ancient country OF the orient ana as
religious symbols typlfy the most sacred arcana
Of creation and life Perhaps no genius OF plants
was ever held In higher esteem: and our ADOPTION
of the species Indigenous here would be an express
sive announcement of our place in the slsternoo1
of nations and at the same time an assertion OF
our individuality as a people. ,o r.,,Drp
Newark ~ j. April Is, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
PETER PAUL MULVEY.

Peter Paul Mulvey. for many years known in
New-York and Philadelphia newspaper circles
died yesterday at his home No. 81 East Ninetieth-
ST.. at the age OF ifty-two years. He was born In
Dublin and was graduated from Maynooth College
with honors For some years he a printer and
manufacturer in his native city. and later repre-
scented a London newspaper as It's reporter In the
House Of Commons. Mr.. Mulvey came TO this coun--
try in 1855 He was also active member tf
Typographical Union ~ 6. His death was doubt
less ha Stoned by an accident OF which he was the
victim several months ago While crossing Second
ave near Stuyvesant Park. at night. he was run
down by a bicycle. His leg was broken and he re-
ceiyed other injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
A DENIAL FROM THE REV. DR. HALL

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: In your Issue OF to-day you print the IN
closed extract from THE Examiner:
On a certain Sunday afternoon. just before me
sermon the Rev DIR. John Hail. Of the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, said to the congrega-
ton: my church duties during the last week have
tery Impossible for me to prepare more than one
sermon. which preached to you this morning.
can serve you better and do better justice 10 my,
during the last week. and which gained very
deep hold upon me-" He then proceeded to give
I'm his own language the thought OF the sermon ne
had read t. the great interest and apparent sat
isfaction of the large congregation
beg to say that have never used such IAN
guage. and never made use Of such a sermon,
Son1s faitbfullv ]. HALL.
No. 7i2 Fifth-ave New-York. April "a. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine Hampshire and vermont s'"''"'
,a,-. s,,ob,lv warmer; eastery 10 southerly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
.rov c,ody weather with showers near the COAST e'
erly to southerly winds . ,,
For Eastern New-York. light rains. probably ceaths
- ,h. dsv. slightly In southern portion
eas,cy winds probably brisk and high on the coast III
morning. ,.,soy md Delaware
,,.,, sboyers followed by clearing weather; "a'm"r'
c,.trrly winds. becoming variable ,.,a u,h,
morning, followed by iaif
s,,,,r GARNER sas,eriy winds. shifting TO westerly
or vcsiern New York generally fair. possibly nsn
90 re- along the lakes war"''' "s" "
winds. - ,,..,,, ren.rollv fair during the
A., nrsceded in the early morning by showers W 'ise'
uoyyii5n warmer; light winds. shifting 10 westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
A LINE ACROSS CITY HALL PARK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS the Brooklyn elevated roads propose 10
run their trains over the Bridge and connect with
,he Third-ave elevated will 1t not be In order Tor
them TO build an extension across City Hall Park
80 AZ to connect with the Sxth-ave line? IL WIZ
neonin II they are unable to serve the West S.de
~ New-York An elevated road IN 'front.' o, me
ornamental. - am. -
Erooklyn April H. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
JOHN II. ABEEL'S WILL.

The will Of John II. Abel. who died at his home.
No 1877 Sseond-ave, on April 10. was Offered for
probate ,terday. Mr.. Abeci descendant Of
an old c1bnial family and was for th!rty-hve years
engaged in the iron business. which has been car
rIed on by The family for 1870 years HIS estate was
valued at about 100000 in the petition for probate
nv his VIII he gave to his grandson, Alfred ii.
Abeel the sum OF $4,000 His sons. George and John
III Abeel receive his interest in the real estate at
No 100 South-st and No 365 Water-st a. the rest
~ The estate Is equally divided between Mr. Abee
four children George and John n. Abee. Mrs
Charles J. Canda and Mrs. Sarah l.. Lyon. the sons
and air Canda are made executors OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

A NAME FOR RoENrGEN PHOTOGRAPH

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Noticing the letter Of George r. Howell -
your issue OF yesterday advocating the word ska
graph" the writer thinks II we'll to call attention -
the following facts: We already have the English
word "sciagraph," used in architecture 0rom the
nounced 'sy-agraph." Moreover the average man
would pronounce "skiagraph' "'sky-agrsph." and
not "skee-agraph." as he should Another word
from the same roots is photograph and Ls equally
good from genealogical point Of view. This word
persons. among whom the writer. but 1t also
has to compete with the word 'scotograph, the
name OF an instrument for enabling the blind -
write. This word. however, is newer than 'scte-
graph" and has not acquired much linguistic
momentum II the expression may be allowed.
TOWNSEND WOLCOTT.
New-York, April q, 1896 t. .t'.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
ALLEGED WILL or THOMAS H. BLYTHE.

FRESH DEVELOPMENT IN THE FAMOUS SAN
FRANCISCO CONTEST.
San Francisco, April H-Yesterday a sensation
was sprung in the celebrated Blythe will case by
f. PRINCE II. b. NJ. Miller and Mr.. Watson. attor-
neys. when they called upon General ". II. Hart,
representing Mrs. Florence Blythe-K inkey and
made a demand that he should file for probate a
copy of a Will OF Thomas II. Blythe, sad copy being
in possession of Mrs Carr. client OF the lawyers
already mentioned. Mrs. Carr claimed 5000. which
according TO the terms Of the copy OF the WILL was
a legacy from Blythe TO her husband General Hart
refused to treat with the lawyers. or their client
and they went away, after having notified Cen
eral Hart that they would begin proceed ngs against
him General Hart denies that any. VIII Of the de-
ceased millionaire has ever been produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
II. l.. THOMAS.

san Antonio. Tex. April 4-H L. Ihomas'
formerly assistant editor OF Power. OF New
York and a scientific writer OF wide reputation
died Yesterday AT Piearanton Tex, twenty miles
from here where he went few months ago iol
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
RECENT BROAD TYPEWRITER PATENT.
1T is ONE WHICH MANY OF THE LATER TYPE
WRITING MACHINES INFRINGE.

The Remington typewriter peop.e are the owners
OF patent which Issued on the liih Instant or which
c. L. Shoes deceased OF Milwaukee. was the in
ventor. and applied for 1t December 81. 1881. This
patent covers. broadly tho idea OF automatically
moving the mixing ribbon In two directions. rela-
lively 10 the printing point, known as the Com
pound Duplex feed. a great feature Win 81 oi
the recent ribbon machines. 1t also covers broadly
the Zip up pla;en,' whereby the printing is cA-
posed, which IL used in many OF the new machines.
This patent will bt great surprise 10 many type
writer manufacturers dca.ers and users. and IL Is
understood be the policy Of the owners Of the
patent vigorously 10 maintain the same. and T.
commence suits against all infringers. The patent
was the subject OF much litigation In the patent
Office but Mr.. Sholes was held to be pioneer In
the features mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Y. ,, lin. .howx the
In this diagram continuous whs ' m,,,ne's self-
"n6,nx barometer The dotted line Represents '"s WIN
nn.ratufs recorded ut Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE April %. q. m-The weather ,eS'.
day was cloudy during the day. with showers ~ Wv
evening The temperature ranged between % ana W W.
80. m. average ON desrees) being IN degrees io"es
hsn thai Of Thursday and degrees higher than 'ns'
ths CORE spending day Of last year. A. 81.
ShS vesthsr to-dsx VIII DgohAh1 % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
BOURGEOIS'S RESIGNATION.
MINISTERIAL GOVERNMENT IN DANGER

MINISTERIAL GOVERNMENT IN DANGER
From The Boston Herald.
In the mas, the most serious criticism that mas
been made upon the French parliamentary govern
noent has been the frequency win when Hills
tae,iai changes have been brought about, one gov
ernnent succeeding another with almost ng".hins
IKE rapldity; bat II to these chansea or VIZ, W W.
Cha mbcr Of Deputies Is responsible DINERS az ~
adSad nv The Intervention Of the Senate. rcprssen,i-
five ministerial government In France WI. pe,conisI
100 fare cal n proceeding TO have a Tong continue"
existence.
WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY
From The Hartford Courant
II m any way NJ Bourgeois can force JOINT seS ,,
sion OF the houses In nat.onai hsssnIo's "a hs
friends az they can votes enouenl 70 ~ ~ ~
the Senate OF It's present influence and authority ~
affairs. The proposal Of consututonll ah'e""
ments Is in order In the national Assembly
NO NEW CABINET WILL LAST
From The Providence Journal
A new Cabinet Will now De formed with those OF
the ex-Min.steTs least obnoxious 70 the Sena'e II
GUIDED among Its members. but IL Is rot propapiee
that It's existence Will be prolonged. The quafiei
between the Radicals and Conservatives does n9t
associates. nor will their successors find the TASK
before them an easy
REVISION RISKY ExPEDIENT
From The Louisville Courier-Journai.
There are strong reasons why a revision OF the
Socialist sentiment IL so strong that the new
stituton might be much more Objectionable than
the present one II new constitution be made.
however II would be wise for the French to dis
government which II has now, but with pariia-
mentary government altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Asthmatc Troubles and Soreness Of the Lungs -
Throat usually overcome by Dr. d. Jayne's Ex.
pectorant-a sure curative for Colds.
For headache. take Jayne's Painless SVnativo
Pills. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
FILLED EOR PROBATE.

Tho will Of Aaron Ogden flied for probate yes
,ordav All OF the estate Ii gwen by the VII 10
bs w,fe Mrs Emily ogden. and she Is made the
executrix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
MARRIED.

Tuesday, April p, 1884, at IL
residence Of the bries parents No. l12 East @th-st.
New-York. by the Rev. J. Wesley Brown. Anna Bella
daughter Of Beden j. Rogers to Charles Tobias. -
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week enon8 April 70 VIII CO.
promptly in a" TR sssss, 4 III Si MA
sH spsa farias. Turkey y Essp! ana
via aayps ds..e for 1sesr psr
s, greet 5. aSscsa ny ROT
. s M for Genoa per Fulda letter. mus, :: a.
Tss'a T sSss Z. glasgow era;
per AnshoIsJ a, u m FOR Norway S'r., d!;s
PER rn.nsvsi,a !5nssf' s' supps%eassry isso a.
M ESSYs sATrhR
Tuesdays and md ak. SnS
.s.si@ s;a,., WS: s
v rSs S'tas Britain ana tor
Das After Of Il, ssrS Closing Of the supplementary an.
on the ns and the sn
sa rSS H so sss :? ;sss WEST
.sas ana sss r. g
SsS and PEI Tos.:o s 49,
10 COMPLIMENTARY 1870 $780,, M a., for -, rorsun:
,SsS 81 :%; t.%S.sA PER sssg. .s:s:
s.Dam and S:sss s.a SSs mS.s
at Curacao M and etc.,
S GsIssaG Per per silvia
S per mus. &c
ST. m. for Blueneids per steamer from New-orieans
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thencs
bv steamer close at this once daily at $50 Malls
for Miaueion rail Boston. and thence BY steanes,
close al this ONCE daily at $3.50 m: Mais for Cuba
close at this ONCE daily at g. m for forwarding BY
steamers sailing Mondays and Thur:days) from Pcs1
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch BY steamer. close at this once
SRegisssred mali closes at Q ?: m: previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Nails for China and Japan, o. City OF pskng uoD
San Francisco), close here daily up to April ~ -
p Mails 70, Hawaii per = x v.,. y :, afeS
p m. Malls for Australia texcePs West Ausrsa,.
ccuverj, close here daily after March q and ~ =
Der Der ship City Of Papeu from San Fnnc,sco). close
hsrs dailv an to April ~ at $3.50 Mails for Aus
raIia except for West Australia Wish srs Tor
Samoan Islands, per Marposya IRON san ~
CISCO close ssa n ESQ q "a Oe or on arrival NsY
q tinbria with British malls for Australal naiis
for China Japan. per Tacoma IRON Jsecmsys
cioss here daily up to May 3 at $50 p m: AaI3 rs
China and Japan Especially addressed only. per e
Empress Of China from Vancouver close here esnv
mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing y arranged on shs ~
sumpton OF their uninterrupted overland uensN. u.
sRsefstersd mall closes At p m Rssx,ou,. osy
Posto6ics Nsw-Yask Angu II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
NETWORK FARMERS FOX NJ hlNi'Ei'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Farmers Club OF Onondaga County al
rscent meeting passed resolutions demanding IN
creased protection on farm products restoration OF
,hs Mckinley tariff with amendments favorable TO
agricultural reciprocity. encouragement OF the oeet-
sugar industry. the restoration OF tne sugar
- ~ d,,y an wool and OF specific instead OF ad
v,lorem dutle. advocating sound money and other
matters
A vote OF the members taken meantime as
TO their choice for Presidential candidate on the
psnuhlcan ode and the result showed that eight
nwt ~ evsrv Ten were In favor OF William Mckin-
ley Allow that throughout central s New
tiohths Of the Republicans for Major Mckinley
Onondaga County Is especially strong t1r MN; moi
towns a vote or expression. was taken recently
in the village OF Baldwnsve, place OF about t.o0o
inhahtants and the canvass showed almost unan-
imous sentiment for William Mckinley
"' WALLACE TAPPAN.
Raldwinsyille, n. Y April II 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

MR. WARE AND THE rHV" r1l' f1Df1h1f'N'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your issue OF April Is contained an article
describing an interview between Police Maeistrate
Wentworth and myself relative to the flower ped
lers stated that few. II any, had licenses ana
that they wilfully and persstently violated the law
~ th,s respect He replied that did not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Guerial Notices.

Gperial Notices.
.>-uooooooooo~oo~~~~oo~~ ~~o~~~~~~~~~~<~~~><~~
American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
FREE VIEW A. NJ. TO p. NJ,
TO BE SOLD AT UNREsERvED PUBLIC SALE :
On Monday and Tuesday Evenings
Next. April 27th and 2Sth. :
at 7;3O O'Clock.
An Important Collection
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
WATER COLORS
BY -.
w. HAMILTON GIBSON.
Catalogues will be furnished by
THOMAS e. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAoERA.
eEAsT ODD ST. MADISON SQUARE
A-A. Caswell. Massey Co..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
NOW OCCUPY
THEIR NEW PREMISES.
forming the junction Of
Fifth Avenue, broadway sc Soth %
Johannis.
king Of Natural Table Waters"
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
The Toboggan Slide in Fine Con.
dition and the Fun Will Be
Fast and Furious.
GOOD sLE1GHING TO LAKE TAHOE
The Round-Trip Figures Nominal-A
Healthy Outing That All Will
Enjoy.

TRUCKER, CAL, Jan. 29.-Excursions
have been arranged for Saturday and Sun
day, and the Ice Carnival Company have
assurances of hundreds of people coming
TO witness the many winter scenes of this
mountain town. The uoboggan slide is in
good condition once more, and will fur
nish rare sport for the excursionists. 1t is
conceded by people who have experienced
it that this alone is worth trip to Truckee.
Secretary Burckhalter of the carnival
company returned to-day from San Fran
cisco and reports that there will be at
least three carloads of people up here at
the end of the week, and the company are
preparing to entertain them on an extern
sive scale. The most enjoyable and inter
esting attraction will be a sleighride to
Lake Tahoe, which will be the first excur-
sion party that has visited the lake and
seen it in the solemn and impressive
grandeur of its winter robes.
Teams, have been employed for several
days past breaking The road to Tahoe and
tonight the road was clear from Truckee
to the lake. 1t is as hard as ice and smooth
as glass and a ride over it is treat seldom
offered to people in this State. The charge
for the round trip will be placed at nomi-
nal figure. All the sleighs have been
bountifully provided with warm rugs, and
excursionists need have no apprehension
of cold or discomfort. Ben Campbell, who
has charge of the hotel at Echo, was sur
prised to see men coming in there at this
time of the year. Usually he sees no
white men from early winter until spring,
and with the exception of few Indians
l. / L..
of fifteen miles.
The railroad has volunteered to come to
the assistance of Truckeeites and it is
learned from Trainmaster Akers will show
an inducement to excursionists in tie form
of exhibiting the mammoth rotary snow
pillow in operation, which augers its way
through huge drifts of snow and out of its
funnel-shaped stack throws clouds of
beautiful snow high into the air.
In addition TO this there will be the or
binary pushplow rotary tianger and the
headlight pillow.
All in all there will be such host of at
fractions as will be a surprise to the
most skeptical. For those who wish to
indulge in the pastime of tobogganing
while at the lake natural slide 300 feet
long has been broken for that purpose
Here the tobogganists may slide down the
hill between the lofty pines and stop a
short distance from the edge of the water
Skating contests have been inaugurated,
and many experts will perform on the
glittering ice. Visitors will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the harvesting of ice
from the ponds and see it drawn up into
the immense houses by means of an end
less chain and blocks which run down into
the water.