davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
.ryr rypARDOy4BLE SIN"

nj. pav DR. Charles J. Young. pastor oi '''e
r-ash+or,an Church OF the Puritans' ohe-""
,.e,-ard.thirtleth-st. near Fifth-ave' preac"e'
,as, right on THE objectionable SIN Dr' iou"s
.'s ,h,, tho objectionable sin was clearly denheu
=. ,ho scrio,ures to be any form OF plasphe"'y u
ro,ou,e concerning the Holy Ghost There IS ne
.a,d ., psychological reason for this selec'ioh VI
49, ono unparionabe sin. apart from the iact Una
w. uov Ghost. the most sacred person OF the uou-
.a "a arbitrarily. as II We're selected as pe'"e
-a,,arance for whom Is imperative, ana a,nosd wnosdd
a a,rcIe of sancty must never De oHe, ~
aw presumption. Ridicue OF sacre1 u,re In q
ps in"avs dangerous thing III Is more o., -
Is ;i han sins OF passion or coVetousnsss, ~
70 d natre OF the soul II can never regain eoi, -
ny the averence for anything which has peeh Az
plrte - ridicule once In is signt thr'st ,s ciai
ooJec' q, " ,avelv in its unsehshness ana owIhess;
acte' ,hara il that dignity OF an untarnlsneu anu anu
ana NH naniiness sef-subdued. that no one ga
ina,,, - ne is in his right mind net we can s.
rlrary Tor any injury dore TO Him on acoou,'
i' IL humanity and the sorrow VIII heal tne ill.,
OF iits raj one has caused by disappearing MN
wa The Fathers justice may be maIigned' tnuus
a. "a dangerous to do So ard one may Ds
,o - -. hut there Is no pardon for having ViSi'ea %
io ~. soul that sanctity In the Godneau 'nTt -
mnresented ~ in person OF the Holy Gnos ma, an
repIr,s,y 60 inyiolable. and the hurt WORKS ony on
h Ihissphemous soul. The soul that In piaspnemy
u s,,s iiself against that pure marble OF hohhess
mail .bO ground to powder.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
TO FLOOD LEADVILLE MINES.
AS A RESULT OF THE LONG STRIKE CALAMITY
THREATENS THE MOUNTAIN CITY.

,s RESULT OF THE LONG STRIKE CALAMITY
THREATENS THE MOUNTAIN CITY.
readville Col Jan. l7-The crisis in the trou-
blo. which Leadville has undergone since last June
has been reached. and calamity far worse IMAM
rho strike of the metallic miners threatens the
camp For the first time In fifteen years the I'M
roonse p,.mps that have drained the big mines on
Carbonate Hlll the wealthiest or I.eadvilie are
closed entirely having been pulled out whhe the
nine lines connecting TO be removed AZ once
The Ma,d-Henriette pumps had a capacity OF i'@"
gallons of water a minute. and depending upon
then were nearly all the great mines OF 'aroo,,ntc
fJu Two DAYS ago men were put 10 WORK pu,iilt
no numps but so serious was the unuertahins
,ha, neonle here were loath to believe that inc
intention would be really carried out To-Day tnsIe
car he no doubt for the pumps nave pseh so ial ar
,aken ont that 70 put them back would pe 10 so
ali over the ground again. There are mies pi
markings on Carbonate Hi. ana these VIII piop-
III All IN slowly 40 that the downtown woTklnss
mav not be reached by the rush or waters Ior q
mon.h or two 1t IL. however. only a quesuoh vi vi
.,ma and n month will undoubtedly ma many
,Inos idle as n result of the flood Merchants ieei
r,nnnv and all acknowledge that Leaving !aces
sha most serious crisis in its history No'hlns
,ookinp 10 the settlement OF the strike "a, oe.i
rived AT Dehs. who is here, ~ hope!ui,, an"
81 Miners Union Is inclined 10 give III to-uay,
Tha Covernor will say nothing on ine SIT ~ .
10 60 hearing the views OF leading cllzehs OH '"o
question
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

Which would you rather trust?
An old, true friend Of twenty years.
or a stranger' You may have little
health left. Will you risk it with a
stranger? fyou have a cough, are
losing flesh, if weak and pale, if con-
sumption stares you in the face, lean
on SCOTS Emulsion. 1t has been a
friend to thousands for more than
twenty years. They trust it and
you can trust it.
Let u; send you book telling
you all about it. Free for the ask
ing.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
A TIMELY TOPIC.
WHAT THE LEADING PAPERS SAY ABOUT 1Hs
GREAT DANGER OF THESE DAYS.

WHAT THE LEADING PAPERS SAY ABOUT IL
GREAT DANGER or THESE DAYS
The leading question Of the day among scien'
tifc men, and in the leading papers. 10 tne
alarming increase Of pneumonia. the death-rste
showing en- increase OF over FIVE HUNDRED
PER CENT within the last few years Doctor
Gouverneur NJ Smith. In an article In the Meo'
ical Record" says that while medical art nas
advanced Of recent years in many direct'onss
80 far as pneumonia Is concerned science
has shriveIled" THE New York Sum-" writ
ing on this subject, says: THE great IN.
crease in the fatality Of pneumonia - very
alarming especially as the disease carries OFT
so many in the fullness of life and neaitn.
sThe New York II srald" says: Considering the
impending weather changes. this dread diseess
opens its campaign very vigorously sureeon'
General Moore. OF the Army. in MS annuhi IL
port says: The principal cause OF death IN tns
army Is pneumonia. -
There Is one thing that every doctor every
surgeon and every nurse docs upon the nrss
appearance Of pneumonia. and that Is 10 stimu.
late the system. The life is weakened ana must
he stimulated To throw OF this terrible disease.
Pure spirits do this: impure spirits do not. Inc
amount Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey used ~
the doctors and nurses in .he land, In case OF
pneumonia Is enormous Great care sh0uid Oe
exercised In securing the genuine. and ereat
prOmptness i'm taking 4 on the approach OK ths
first symptoms.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

claim to have won control at the district primaries
and district convention. This contest VIII put OF
the election of officers until the third Thursday
evening in February unless a special meeting Is
called previously. 80 -
The plan of the machine Is TO elect Mr. Lauter-
bach temporary chairman on Thursday evening. with
the present officers needed carry on the orSanizd
tion as temporary secretary etc. In the mean time
II will be decided whether George X. Bldweli IS
ed for permanent chairman or whe ner IL VIII DE
safest and best to have Mr.. Lauerbach continue as
the head of the concern. The Mayoralty OF the
Greater New-York Is said figure in the determina-
ton Mr.. Quiggs presence at the conference III Mr'
Platts rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
ing was It was reported, near.y allied to MI $50
wells candidacy for the County Committee chaH-
manshD.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

serve to show the courage and fearlessness he has
always displayed. whether in the service or in
private life. on one occasion he had been sent TO
perform "a service with only handful of men.
leaving the remainder Of his regiment on steam
er in one of the rivers OF South Carolina. He had
the only small boat with him. and the enemy
brought battery into play upon the steamer
which had in the mean time grounded upon an
oyster bed in mdstream Brush. upon discover
ing tie danger to his comrades. called for four
volunteer oarsmen and returned to the steamer
amid hall Of shot and shell. and ferred. with this
single boat most of the men to the opposite bank
of the river. four hundred lives In imminent peril
being thus saved by the bravery of the young neu-
tenant of only twenty-five years of age.
Returning to Brooklyn at the close OF the war:
I've devoted himself to the study OF medicine ana
In his later has been engaged In the practice
az that profession He has always found time TO
be an active worker In the church and charitable
interests OF the city OF Brooklyn. thorough
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Fashionable Novelties.
Corner Chair. .$o.UU.
ACCUSES HER MAID or THEFT.
MRS. GOODWIN BOYD. OF no. 226 FIFrH-AVh.
SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED OF JEWELRY
VALUED AT 5000

MRS. GOODWIN BOYD. OF NO 22o FIFrH-Avb.
SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED OF JEwELRY
VALUED AT 5000
Marie Morelle a French woman, forty-four years
old OF No. l4o West Thirty hrst-st., and employed
as maid by Mrs. Goodwin Boyd. OF No. 22s Fifth-
ave- was arrested yesterday morning By Detectives
Welsh and Caddell. OF the West Thlrueth-st STA
ton on a charge OF stealing jewclry valued at
5000 from her employer. Information regarding
the robbery given to tho police about midhibht
Saturday Mrs Goodwin Boyd said she left her
apartments about 80 o'clock Saturday evening 10
make a call in Forty-sixthst.. toluny ner Wa'u "
20 home about o'clock. When she returned az
1890 she found the rooms In disorder the os'H
uhere she kept a quantity OF valuable jewelry open
and the KEY OF this drawer missing. lnvesuse'
tion she said showed that the following ar'eies
had been taken: One ring set with two diamonoss
one set with rubies and diamonds, a ruby oraee'sS'
an emerald ring. gold watch, Two sou pu'ses
one gold ookng-glass two pearl praceIe's' 'o.'
small gold bracelets one stickpin set Win d'a"'"'
two breastpns. number OF medaliohs, "umoe'
OF small breastpins. a number OF French ana Ger
man coins ss in money a silver salve box. silver
hu,,on-hook and a number OF silver teaspoons
knives and forks.
The detectives learned that the woman was
acquainted with a French dressmaker VINO nved In
and thai she INTENDED to sail with this woman LOT
France on Saturday next There wee W.. NJ =
to the drawer in Which the ,e%e Mrs Goodwin
BOYD and the other kept hidden PENN" pe'"'
on wha, % led the Detectives 10 believe that the mad
was the tnief was that she knew where ms ,rc ~
was kept. and that there were no ,,n mar rno and that
about the desk any part OF inc ,oo, n,sn am would
ali the property taken was such as "3''am "rSs
use nes md d. arrested her at Twenty eshthst ana
Eifth-aVe as she was on her way 10 Mls "'o'
win-Boyds rooms sne msndea in the jefferson
yarEet are Court until o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
NATIONAL GUARD REORGANIZATlON.
A BILL. CONTAINING NEEDED REFORMS FAVORED
BY GOVERNOR BLACK AND ADJtTANT-
GENERAL TIILINGIAST

GENERAL TILLINGHAST.
Albany. Jan Il (SpeciaD. D.-Governor Black ana
Adjutant- General Tinghast have come 10 an
agreement OF opinion that the National "uard
needs reorganizing. and will give that movement
their cordial SUPPORT Authority has been granted
tn the proper officers" said Adjutant-Generai
Tillinghast to-day ito draw up bill for the re-
ORGANIZATION of the Guard 1t would be manifestly
improper for me TO state. however, the nature OF
the bill that will be presented to the Legislature OF
what bill would favor. II VIII be sufncieht " Sd!
that the bill will not come from the Natiohai 'uiio
Association, since that Is ar unorlciai orsaHh~a
ton. but as have said from board of officers OF
the National Guard. Any bill which VIII put the
Guard in a better condition. need not say VIII
have my cordial support.
Governor Black in his recent annual message 10
the LEGISLATURE suggested that the Natiohai "uaiu
should be put upon footing where It's chet eH-
eoutive officer Is not likely tc be changed at every
political election" This seemed to imply that the
Governor looked with favor upon the suggestion
which had been made that major-generai De
placed at the head OF the National Guard and that
Il be composed Of one division and several brgades'
70 be commanded by brgadier-gcnerals. IL Is
understood that this will be the chief feature OF the
bill favored by Governor Black ana AdJutant- -He..-
eral Tnghast. Such measure VIII reduce con
sderablv ihe authority OF the Adjutant General l.
but General Tnghas' makes not the ,h's 70
he established is an imitation of that of PennsyI-
yana The major general In command Oh nd snd
Guard will have many Of the powers now p,, y
by the tor General and will have authority
to dsband weak companies OF the Guard. a., Moie ,ha
over he will have command Of the troops IN the
6eId subject to the Governor. the comma nder-in-
chief The commssary general WI, mercy Th ah,H ne
will be the chief military adviser OF the
Governor. - ~, . ,. Nil, r,bicb nil,
create a responsible permanent head TO the Ma
tional Guard" said Adjutant- General Tilllnghast
to-day. and that seems to be the Governors chei
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
~ THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS.

c,rc,,pati Jan l7-Judge Taft yesterday ap-
roin,ed Myron r Herrick and ROBERT bnchehS.
,or,or receivers OF the Wheeling Lake rrie anu
p,,,shurr Coal Company. and the "heehhs anu
lake Erie Coal Company Inc petition ',a'e' '..
L""o and Lake Erie Railway Company.
."e W.. racs,vers we're appointed Friday. holds
io' ',-as ~ the stock OF these two coal compa-
pss II also that Ers the Raway
edness OF y, s", ,2acoO The bonds OF the receivers
Racne Wis Ths scksos bslae 'S Case is presi
way compabes besn placed in the hands Of Hiram );
smth Case has weo espendeS f ,o
,he road.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
those who as they think they should DO rather
than in obedience to the crack OF party whip
FREDERICK A. ROBBINS.

those who vote as they think they should do rather
than in obedience to the crack OF party whip
FREDERICK A. ROBBINS.
Assembyman Frederick A. Robbins. Of Allegany
County. was born at Bainbridge. Allegany County.
In 1853. After a fair education at the common
schools OF Angelica. he studied law In local ONCE
and after. being admitted to the bar, ne en-
gagged In the practice of his profession at Angelica
Richardson & Robbins Mr.. Robbins, after serv-
ing his town and village in various political capac
ties in 1892 elected TO the Assembly. He served
on important committees in the year 1884, and was
returned to the Assembly In 1885, and again In 1879
last year acting with credit TO himself and the
OF the Assembly. Mr.. Robbins showed too much
independence In the session of 1895 TO please the
leaders Of the State machine. and 1t decided to
refuse "A denomination to him In convention. But
the honest voters Of Allegany County did not carry
out the dictates OF the machine. but returned Mr.
Robbins. who ran on an Independent ticket, with
probation OF his worth worker In the Assem-
bly,, Mr.. Robbins. in spite of his independence mas
OF Codes and Judiciary in the session Of 1881.
WILLIAM CARY SANGER
William Cary Sanger of Oneida County. was
born in Brooklyn May p. 1853. lie gradua ted
from Harvard College In 1874 and received the de-
OF Bachelor Of Laws from Columbia College in 1873
He entered the office OF Evarts. Southmayd &
devote his time entirely to farming in his home at
Sangerfied. Oneida County. Mr.. Sanger Is a sim
cere advocate Of Civil Service. and has given con-
siderable attention to the subject receiving sug
gestions in the framing OF the Civil Service meas
he has submitted to the Legislature from tho
most eminent political economists and students OF
interested In the subject Of good roads and in pur
flying the political work at primaries In the AS
em9y OF ;, S Mr; sanger fought tnt
absolute independence.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
IVES TO LOWER RATES.

cs,.,so. Jan 1.-THE Illinois Railroad ana ware
house commission has refused 20 reuuoe csn,. sr. mile
ger rd'e ,nr ,i their reason for SO doing say:
anu ~ e s n, the great trunk lines might be abie
% stand such REDUCTION the smse5 nna business and
those n,u, and have been for the last TWO year
whgsns for would be most ,Se,s has
fected ~ ~. decrease In the number OF passengers
esfea due IN our df%sn Sn TO- the hU general
amount cnas al lines OF business the low prices OF
roducts and the unsettled financial conaohi
A. the freight business
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
THE coryry cOMM1TTEE ELECTION.

Members Of the new Republican county commit
90. 10 meet next Thursday evening for organiza-
,Io, said Yesterday that no election OF president
% succeed Edward Lauterbach or other ofrcers TOT
the wear 1897 would take place at the frs, meeting
1,ho constitution provides that the ORGANIZATION OF
the committee must not take place while any un-
decided contests exist. The contest VIII De iur
n,sbed by the XXvth Assembly District. where
oeorge r. Manchester and Auasa Thornton both
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
CHAIRMAN HACKErr IMPROVING.

Albany. Jan 1.-THE physicians In attendsn0
ON Charles W. Hackctt, chairman OF the hepuo~
can State Committee: tonight report n's comosv
ta his home In Utica before the uooie u w wvvS
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,srpO1-ND GRAIN RATE REDUCED.

c ,,s Ian l7-St Louis people announce
,a,s an grain from East ST Louis to Newport News
% az cents This Is a reduction Of 81 cents tne
ol ~ - ra,e beinR 20 cents The rate from Ne
previous -,,,. 70 Fast st Louis is II cents and 10
nao brasAa y thus giving ST. Louis differentiai over
chica 20 of cents
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
THE FIRST UPON ACONCAGtAS StMMiS'

SI CCESS OF THE TIIN'f@rs8''''7 ''
THE ANDES
London. jan 1.-THE Chronicle has dspe.c.
from Mendoza. Argentine Republic saying '"ss
~.n,,,rv the FITZGERALD expedition. which went
-. sor,h America for the purpose OF ascending
Mount Aconcagua in the Andes reached . 1ns sum \.
@ sa, never before accomplished. The height OF tne
mountain Is said In the dispatch TO 9e "S Pee. pro.
lessor Guyot it's altitude Is % 42? feet Ac0ncaeus
is however. the highest mountain IN the wessssn
~, nIsrhera and there are only eight other noun
,atns In the world that exceed II In altitude
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
JOLLY'S GRAND EVENT.

Annual Spring Opening of the Large Es-
tablisbmenr Takes Place Tomorrow.
As the arrival Of spring brings to the
youth dreams of love SO doth the approach
of the same season bring to the heart of
the maid thoughts of spring hats and
Easter bonnets.
The event of the season in the millinery
line in this city will be the opening of
Jolly's Millinery Company, which takes
place tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the extensive establishment, No. $50 Main
street.
The reputation of this well known house
was established in Pawtucket many years
ago, and the patronage of the establish
ment has rapidly grown, until 1t is now a
matter of necessity for large force of lady
assistants to be employed, and for large
lines of the latest fashions in foreign and
domestic goods to be kept in stock.
The opening tomorrow will be made on
a larger scale than ever before, both as
regards the display of the latest styles,
and the provisions made to entertain the
large number Of ladies, who make it a
positive engagement to attend every OPEN
ing day at Jolly's.
!. During the evening the Union Cornet
Band of Valley Falls will render select
concert program, To the ladies' desiring
to be in the fashion visit to this large
emporium Is recommended. The prices
will be found surprisingly low, and the
stock Of the latest designs. The exhibit
OF millinery will prove OF interest to every
feminine heart.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
LA BELLE MARIE.
Miss Ethel Tucker and ii. y. Melden's
Company at the Opera House.

Miss Ethel Tucker aud III. y. Melden's
Company at the Opera House.
Miss Ethel Tucker and ii. p. Melden's
excellent company which commence their
engagement at Pawtucket Opera House
is so well known in this section that their
names alone will assure large business.
Miss Tucker and Mr.. Melden have sur
rounded themselves with company of
exceptional merit, including vaudeville as
well as dramatic; they have an exception
ally strong repertoire, including few OF
her favorite successes.
Tonight their engagement commences
with "La Belle Marie; or, q Woman's Ven-
geance," an exceptionally strong drama,
which affords Miss Tucker great oppor-
tunities which she avails herself OF, and
excels as the adventures, Marie Dubois.
The Philadelphia Times, speaking OF her
performance of this part while In the
Quaker city, styles her "The American
Bernhardt."
They will give daily dime matinees,
commencing tomorrow, Tuesday after
noon. At the matinee performances, as
well as evening, there will be change of
bill daily, and every care given to details,
so that the matinee shall be equal In excel
lence to the evening performances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
FOR SUPPORT
Warren E. Smith Receives a
Six Months Sentence.
An Oft-POstponed Case Comes to
Trial In the District Court.
Smiths Attorney Immediately Took an Appeab
From the Decision and Bail Was Furnished

The oft-postponed, adjourned and APP
non-support came up for hearing i'm the
District Court this morning, and resulted
as did former one I'm the defendant re-
ceiving n sentence of six months on the
State Farm.
The case was primarily family affair,
and the evidence was contradictory to u
remarkable degree. The defendant has
declined to support his wife since last De-
cember, and few weeks ago was sentenced
to six months on the State Farm. He ap-
pealed the case, and the second trial took
place this morning.
The charge on which he was arrested
being the abandonment of his wife and
minor child. James l.. jerks appeared
for the prosecution, and +. p. Owen of
Providence for the defence.
The testimony of Mrs. Smith was to the
effect that the husband had sold the furni-
ture without her knowledge and left for
parts unknown, which she afterward found
to be Florida.
He had also sold house for 500. From
the proceeds of either of these sales she
had never received cent, and had been
compelled to apply to the Ovcrseer of tho
Poor for relief.
Overseer of the Poor Peckham testified
that he had at various times given Mrs.
Smith orders for necessities.
The defendant when put upon the stand
acknowledged that he had received $40 or
S12 since the last case. He was now liv-
ing at his sisters where no board would be
charged until he had secured permanent
situation.
He acted as he had for the reason his
wife was about to leave him. In answer
to question from the City Solicitor as to
why he sold his house the witness replied
"that he could not afford to maintain IL,
and that his wife's folks had imposed upon
him."
The most of the testimony related to tho
former trial, and Smith gave some con-
Trajectory testimony regarding his state-
ments at that time.
Casaie Duby swore that she had heard
Mrs. Smith say she hated her hus band.
Mrs. Smith called In rebuttal denied that
she had ever made any such statement.
After hearing brief arguments on both
sides, Judge Shove said that tho fact was
plain that Smith had deserted his wife and
child, and he would sentence him TO ak
months on the State Farm.
The case was Immediately appealed, and
a bond of 500 was furnished by q relative
of Smith.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
BENEFITS OF SOCIALISM.

Under the Proposed Order OF Things Raj =
way Fares Would Be Reduced.
A large audience composed of those in
terested in the labor movement attended
the meeting given in st. Georges Hall
yesterday afternoon and listened to an in
teresting address given by F. g. X. Cor
don of Manchester, N. II.
Mr.. Gordon was introduced by Charles
A. Dana, and spoke at length on the ad-
vantages of socialism to the country at
large and to the laboring man In partic-
ular.
In the opinion of the speaker the change
in administration at Washington every
four years was but repetition Of the
same form Of government under a differ
ant name, according to the party in power.
In his estimation the questions of money
and tariff amounted to but very little.
The main thing to be considered was the
Improvement Of the masses, and the way
to accomplish this was the INTRODUCTION OF
socialism. During the progress Of his re-
marks the speaker quoted John j. Ingalls,,
T. e. Wilson and Senator PETER to bear
out his statements that the condition of
the people at present was worse at present
than at any period in the country's his
tory.
Mr.. Gordon referred to the post Office
system, which Is conducted on the lines Of
Socialism with great success. In his
opinion the railroads of the country
should be run on the same basis, and II
this was done travel would be much
cheaper. A person could then go across
the continent for about 81.
The speaker was well received, and had
an attentive audience.