davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

the Rey Dr. J. Marshall Lang, pastor Of
large congregation In Glasgow, and president
Of the alliance. Professor Thomas HamllL or
Belfast and Samuel smith Member of Parlla-
ment from one of the London constituencies.
Canada is To be represented by Principal
Caven. of Knox College. the Right Rev. Or
Torrance Moderator OF the General Assembly.
and Principal McVickar Of the Presbyterian
College Montreal. Among the delegates from
this city representing the Presbyterian Church,
are the present Moderator of the General As
sen1blv the Rev Dr r. sample and the
Rev Dr. Howard Dufeld other delegates are
the Rev DR. George T. Puryes. Of Princeton;
the Rev Or George l.. Spinning. Of Orange
colonel John J. McCook General Ralph f.
Prime. Of Yonkers George f Storry, Governor
Mount o. Indiana. eN-Governor Beaver. Of
Pennsylvania. John Wanamaker the ReY DIT
" Chamberlain newly chosen secretary Of
the Evangelical Alliance. John Bussing and
.he Rev Or. - J. BurreL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

Prncctln. had much 10 do with the organza-
tion OF the alliance itself the Rev Dr Talbot
W Chambers the venerable minister Of the
Collegiate Reformed Church. in this city and
the Rov. Dr W u Roberts who is stated clerk
Of the General Assembly and chairman of the
Western Section the alliance being now divided.
for purposes ~ administration. into two Sec
tions-the other including all tn" rest OF the
world outside the United states being called
the Eastern Section. Counting 30 adheren'S
for each communicate the number owning re-
ligous allegiance 20 This Pan-Preshyterian Al
lance at the present time is about twenty-five
million persons. This great number takes IN
Prosbyterians In Australia. Africa. ASIA 9ou'"
America ara the Continent ~ Europe.
Another council is noN about 10 ne hr'l. any
many prominent men are To attend it l. VIII
take place at the end ~ ;his month IN WASH
ington. at the NoW-York Avenue Pr'shFte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

cow. and one Of the best known religious and
temperance workers Of Great Britain. He is a
Bible class teacher and his Christian activity
takes many forms
Another delegate is the Rev. Or William
Beatty for many years a mission worker In
India He was last years Moderator Of the
Irish General Assembly, and is now delegate
secretary ~ the Hibernian Bible Society.
The Rev. Or. John Robson another delegate.
IS the Moderator Of the United Presbyterian
synod Of Scotland. and has been for IN" last
twenty years pastor Of ST Nicholas Proshyter-
ian Church. I'M Aherdeen. H. Is a Nriter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
FELT MOST BY SMALL BUILDERS.
THE COST OF THEIR WORK PRACTICAL
DOI-BLED-EA Early ORDERS SNN FL
LARGE CONTRACTORS.
LARGE C0NTRACION1

Runalo. Sept (specian Only IN ",."o' n.y.
lave Buffalo building Industries been ,-.,,5
enc soarcitv OF steel. Practically all me arg
49,, Contracts were so well along when inc ITO"
l.e -. o,raront by the inability Of the large
mills 70 mn orders first began mat 40 s'''-
aln,or,o,ce was experienced The GoFernIne"
h,,,,,,-g and the enormous armory o. the '4'h NE
mont we're practically completed so FAR as '"'
structural iron part vas concerned. ana
t5 ho.n made for the material suh required
on the part Of the ship yards carly ORDER
vented tho vexatious delays which "oun ''.'
have resulted As a consequence. contract VOL n
has heon turned out on time and every oody is SAT
isAcd -e.-o .
A. the Lake Erie Engineering Works. ""'.e a."
large order FOR gun carriages haa 'een p'"''' "
as l-..r,,1o,, no serious trouble has been ex-
perienced The order. now near} oonFe"' wiz
he eued IN the specified time. A r." building con-
,rsc,ors have cen forced 20 secure an e1'ens'o"
of tire. hut material has been secured ana WON -
now going on. -...-,,o-oos
OF the stee. shortage are most disastrous N"Ns'
trimmings pipe and similar materials nave az
,anced nearly 50 per cent and building operations
which II was expected would he OF uhusla! ~. oPS ~
re mis- IAN owing largely 70 the preparations ioI
the Exposition. are largely az -iahe7'i.' {1
tractors state that the cost o. bu"u"It .,f o..
,hat ~ che year ago This. however, is due 9nly
raae.t ana almost every article used for ou''''"s
is XXX business has not reached IT'S present ACTIVITY
a. care The heavy demands 0f the IRON mus ad
the enormously Increased output OF ine ans AND
r9ede an unusual demand upon the lhkr He,.S 49,. q"
very available boat 50 pressed mo ,n' iS.a.r,i
Rates on coal from this port have nefi 49,
~ 1c~.e a ton on cirg0cs TO chicago ana Mi""rh',
Two nog. stand at 80 cents Last season me hs
ct price late IN the season, when "a ~. o'
e,i1e anal orders OF the year compehea g4usue e
barsl,,v on he part OF shippers, vas only - cep'
a ron Most Of the coal carried rom Du ~ Nv y
lake I'm 1895 brought the vessemen only ' '' "
crr.ts 49,, o,.o- before I'm the
,jstorv Of tie lake This has forced up ho'h gram
and coal rates - resfo tho ranalr shops
~ ,.in-,btnF Establishments are me most 'ln
barrassed rs the iron famine IhciT %o fdr his 1
elooroi, nv where tho extension or Niagara a.--
ToUer and The consumption Of naIu.ao t4S Ss nav
tier branch u iron work Iron pipe II u.-SI ~ y
lie and the big firms are wondering "nd' '''
outcome will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
B0Y ALLIED ~ TR4IN

Farmingdale. Long Island Sept .ClNord
Powell ten years old. son OF Waite Powell. WIS
killed last evening Dos the easttouul fast TRAIN.
Young Powell. accompanied by several Older
boys went 90 the station % get load ~
feed The horses became frightened and backed
the wagon that the end ON which Young Powell
was standing extended over the tracks Of tho main
line and n was struck by the engine TIA. boy
was instantly killed. but his companions escaped
unhuTL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
Sparks From the Engine

The Southern Pacific Limited was
twenty-five minutes late today.
Mr.. Ladew, a New York leather
merchant, passed through yesterday in
his private car, Cleopatra, from the
City of Mexico.
Commercial Agent T. E. Hunt of til e
Southern Pacific has returned from q
trip up the road accompanied by his
son Chester, who has been attending q
military school at San Mateo.
Supt. Randolph of the Tucson divis-
ion has issued warning notice to
freight conductors concerning the leav-
ing of local freight cars which various
causes make it inexpedient to carry on
The Railroad Gazette of December
81 will contain an article showing that
the output of all con tracting locomo-
tive shops in the United States for the
year 1899 will aggregate 2,473 locomo-
tives, the largest number for a single
year yet recorded.
The Missouri Pacific train was held
up just out of Kansas City by three
robbers, who searched the occupau Is
of the Pullman, securing $3.50, sever al
gold watches and other pieces of jew
elry. They stood the trainmen up by
themselves and refused to take any
thing from them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
TWENTY MEN WENT OUT
To Mine Coal At Cdpitan-ForCe Be
ing Largely Increased.

1--WE are going to do our best to sup
ply the coal demand" said a White
Oaks official this morning: Harry AL
exander, the assistant freight agent, ar
rived this morning with twenty ex-
perienced coal miners from illinois,
The White Oaks train was held for
them until after the Santa Fe came in.
They were at once sent out on the road.
"We will take all the experienced
coal men we can get, as we are going
to push our production to the utmost.
''Our average output now Is seven
cars day,-yesterday, for instance,
we put out eight. Both Superintendent
Martin of the G. H., and Mr.. Chilberg
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
agreed that two months more should
see twenty cars day being put out.
1.-THE Southern Pacific develop
ments in Sonora cannot possibly in
terfere with US, because will have all
the demand here we can supply.
81 do not think the Southern Pacific
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
USED HIS BRAINS.
But There Is Quite d Difference In
Brains.

Some time ago a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad used his
brains and saved passenger train
from running into two derailed cars.
The company sent him check for $50
and posted bulletin compliment
ing him for his quickness of thought.
Sometime afterwards brakeman
on a road 10 northeastern Pennsylvania
who had read the bulletin mentioned
above, used his brains and derailed
three heavily loaded freight cars,
which were running away and about en-
tsring on a long stretch of down grade
Cd the main track, up which a pas
senger train was expected in a short
time. The superin tendent used what
he calls brains and discharged the
brakeman,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
COURTESY TO COMMITTEE.
White Oaks Road Will Ask State
hood Commission To Take a

When the committee of the house
and senate appointed to examine into
, the claims OF Arizona aud New Mexico
for statehood reaches Ell Paso. it will
have at its disposal private car and q
special engine to go over the White
Oaks road.
They will see along the line of the
Ell Paso and Northeastern, said an
official of the road today, 1.-THE most
effective argument for statehood to be
found in New Mexico, and
that is the marvellous Improvements
that have been made in so short . time
and at so late date. Nothing could
better exemplify the actual present
progress of the territory
The committee will be accompanied
by Commissioner Hermann, of the gen.
eral land Office at Washington, and will
arrive in Ell Paso on their way back
within few days, as they must return
by the first of the year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
SIMPLY STEALING.
The Only Term That Can Describe
Railroad ConfisCatlon OF Cars
White Oaks May Have Some
Macein4

HuhAAS OohS may HdtC some
Missing.
"No, I don't think our cars are
stolen" said President Eddy this morn.
ing. He was referring to a delayed
shipment of 12O freight cars which his
road is expecting every day.
Some fifty OF these care are reported
from point In Texas, and will prob.
ably be here within few days.
"But 1t is a fact that hundreds OF
cars are being deliberately stolen by
the big lines, " continued Mr.. Eddy. 81
did not believe It until saw credible
evidence.
81 don't mean that the roads simply
appropriate cars of other lines to their
own use, and then finally forward them
to their destination.
1T is worse than that. They take
cars which are passing over their road
in transit and send them to their own
shops and deliberately have the old
names and numbers painted out, and
the Dame OF their own road painted on
'When the car tracers come along
and find the car has entered their
territory and left no trace, the con-
hscators say coolly: True, we received
the car. But We know nothing of it.
It Ia lost. And they are perfectly
willing to pay. because cars are worth
far more to them than the money
equivalent just now.
"The losers SO far have had 10 re.
course. but 1 understand that in several
instances the matter is now being
carried into court. Only the big sys-
TENS dare do this stealing"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
ANOTHER ROAD WILL BUILD
The Herald Was Correct In Expires
sing President Eddy's Views.

In an interview in the HERALD of
Yesterday President G. B. Eddy of the
FL Psso & North eastern said he thought
some road would extend to connect
with the White Oaks within year.
A morning paper after attempting to
discredit the statement reprints the
exact sense of the article. in other
words, AS it appeared in the HERALD.
President Eddy again confirmed this
morning his statements Of yesterday,
that the White Oaks would not build,
and that another road probably would
and that within year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
Tanners and
Manufacturer S Agent.
COR RENT - Storage and
L stable room. Call 500
Third street. A. Zuehlke.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTIeE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

The STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff any Constable of Ell Paso
County, greetfng:I
J. @. Ross, administrator of the estate of
William Walker deceased, having filed in
our county court his final account of the
condition of the estate of said William
Walker, together with application to be
discharged from said administratorship.
You are hereby commanded, that by pub
LEGATION of this writ for at least twenty DAYS
in a newspaper printed in the county of FL
Paso you give due notice to all persons in
terested in the account for final settlement
of said estate, to appear and contest the
same II they tsee proper on or before the
March term. 1900, of said county court, com
menctng and to be holden at the court house
of said county, in the city Of FL P8so. on the
18th in March, A. ID: 1900, when said account
and application will be considered by said
court.
Of isid e snSsr my h hand and d
49, city of Ell Paso. this 10Th day of
December A. d. 1899
PARK w. PITMAN, County Clerk.
By O. Amanda, Deputy.
Issued this 18th day Of December 1899.
PARK w. PITMAN. County Clerk.
By G. Amanda, Deputy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

While the miles of lines have
doubled, says the Topeka Journal, the
miles of track have incress ed II per
cent showing a greater proportion of
sidinRs and supplemental tracks.
There are five and one-helf times as
many miles of steel rails as in 1880,
while the mileage of iron rails has
decreased 10 per cent, to little over
"a, 1000, and will soon disappear entire
ly. The number of locomotives and
cars has much more than doubled, but
this gives no idea of the vast increase
of capacity that has been effected by
increasing tn weight of engines and
the size of cars. In these respects, es-
pecially, the last eighteen years have
witnessed q marvellous advance on
American railways.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
La Union Cigar Factory.

people will attempt to deve lop their
White Oaks beds, because while from our
own experience we know them to be
pocket deposits of excellent coal, they
are not In sufficiently large deposits to
be worth the while of slarge concern to
work -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
Safety Appliance Extension.

The interstate commerce commission
at Washington has decided to grant the
request of railways for the extension of
time in which to equip their rolling
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
New pullman Runs.

The run of the Pullman conductors
between Ell Paso and San Francisco has
been changed. Heretofore fourteen
men have run from the Golden Gate to
Ell Paso. Now seven men will make
the run from here to Los Angeles and
seven more 60 on to Frisco.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
LINK AND PIN.

safety equipments. The committee will
q announce it's decision probably today
q nd it Is understood the time will be
extended six months from Jan. next,
the date now set.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
A New Manager

The new big department store at Ca
pitau, operated by an associated COM
psny of the E. P. & N. E. railroad,
will after Jan. be managed by G. A.
Fox, at present Connected with
Krakauer, York & Moye.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

sc 81. MUMM & Co. g "Cliquot"
and ''Dry Monop0le" CHAMPAGNES.
Houck & Dieter. Phone IS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
White Oaks EQuipment.

A special from Paris, Tex, Gays that
forty or fifty new coalcars from ST.
Louis have passed down the Texas
Midland within the last two days for
tn e Ell Paso & Northeastern railroad.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Everything nice for q Christmas din
ner can be found at Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
Is the Increase In Railroad MILEAGE
And RmSlneSS

And Business.
From 1880 to 1898 is not great
while-only the lifetime of an 18-year-
old boy-and yet in that brief period
the railway system of the United States
has doubled in extent and far more
than doubled in efficiency and useful
ness. Taking few figures from Poor's
Manual, and workinp cut the percent
ages OF gain, the Railway Age finds the
following comparisons, starting from
the end of the year 1880:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

IN THE WORLD FOR HEATING
and cooking purposes, is that which
we receive direct from the miues. You
can't equal it for clear, steady heat and
ers, no annoyance is cold with our c.
rrillos coal; only well screened, high
grade coal that will burn just as you
want 1t to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal, wood
kindling, feed building and roofing ma
terial.
The times., 1899-03-06
CITY BREVITIES.

Joseph " Day. aged inmate Of the WASH
lnGiut Asylum Hospital. while a. The. corner
"i Fourteenth and g Streets s,tuihcast taking
exercise Fc-i"rdJy afternoon. suddenly became IN
and tel 9" the ground lie Wa returned Il, the
hospital an 40. Isir" wagon. His condition
is not serious
Joseph skinner, HE aged colorcd man who
was stricken with apopcNy at the corner OF
Four 9nd-a-lmlt street and Missouri Avenue
saturday night, died ~ the Emergency Hospital
where be- had been taken Tor treatment At an
carly hour Yesterday morning.
Sailcaut Burns. with Policemen Mullen and
RclIh, made raid N Jark-on's AIicy Il Il 20
O'Clock yesterday morning and arrested Eugene
Gcagy on d charge "t conducting an unliceIi,ed
bar. Goa1 WIS lorkrI up at No. Il station
house lie viii be aI.aignpd ia court this NOM
ing.
Miss q. e. Turner. VI "a Street southwest
reported 10 Inspector Buardmln at tile Dctec-
Tive Bureau Yesterday afternoon that she had lost
q purse containing i small sum Of MONEY sryoral
visiting 'ards, and some valuable papers at the
Academy Of Music Saturday night. one of the
u-hrl- Told the detectives tbat hr had seen a wo-
man sioop and pick something up from the seat
occupied by Miss Turner and an accurate des.rip-
iion Of the woman given.
The Washington SlcngcIbund gave its seventh
cfriiing entertainment last night In its hall in
{ Sifcet- The following programme was render
GU Chorus 10y the SaengeTbund, 80, Jugend-
zeit. violin solos, Miss Bertha Lucas; Tenor
solos. Leo Stiefel baritone solos Frank Heh-
stock; comic duet, r. Brauner and A. IApper:
soprano solos. Mrs. Kitlie Thompson Berry: ilio
Mss htue Thompson Berry, A. :. Fenncl, and
Frank keistock; comic songs, i. Altrup.
The times., 1899-03-06
HECHT & COMPANY.
5l3=5l5 Seventh Street.

over the promotion OF Admiral Schley
over Sampson.
One old salt who has stood at the guns
in two wars, and was on the Texas at San
tiago. said: "Schley was the man who
won the fight. We took our orders from
him all through the battle, and mine was
the only crew that did cheer Sampson
when he joined the feet after the fight.
The Christobal Colon would have been
saved if it had not been for Sampson She
was run ashore by the Spaniards, her bow
resting on the sand while her stern was
floating in deep water. Before abandoning
the ship all the sea valves were opened
and the water allowed to pour in. Her
crew was in no immediate danger, and
Admiral Schley suggested that she be
pushed further ashore Immediately. To
this Admiral Sampson demurred, and or
dered that prisoners be taken off first
Scarcely had the work been completed
when the stern filed with water and the
vessel slid back in the sea and went down.
Admiral Schley's idea would have saved
her, as he intended placing the Oregon at
her stern and pushing the boat high and
dry upon the sand.'
The times., 1899-03-06
i Revival ON Capi,oi Hill.

The Ninth Street Christian Church. on
Capitol Hill, is following up the Chapman
meetings with series of evangelistic SER
vices 10 continue through the month of
March From the interest manifested yes
terday. the revival will be a great success
Al the evening service the auditorium
which seats 800. was filled TO overlooking
and extra chairs were brought in The
pastor of the church. Rev F. p. Bagby.
is assisted in the services by c. F. Mil
lard. gospel singer, Of Missouri, who viii
Illustrate his songs with steroopticou views.
Rev. Mr.. Bagby's sermon yesterday morn
ing was on 'Fallow Ground" The SER
mons for this week will be as follows:
Monday, Arrest and Surrender OF an
Honest Infidel;" Tuesday. Conversion of
a Business Woman Wednesday, "A
Night in Prison" Thursday, "A Good
Man and Yet" Friday, "A Trembling
Judge"
The times., 1899-03-06
IMPORTANT
TO MEN.
Dangerous Symptoms.

Many men become equally weak carly in life,
or at least prior 10 old age. Some btca':se Of
dissipation high living; some because Of
Worry over bad crops. business reverses or fnan-
cisl failures; some because OF marital eXcesscs;
but by far the larger portion OF those who are
prcmaturely weak, debilitdted, impOtent in
their sexual organs, have become 60 through
early habits Of youth.
This weakness quickly cured by the use of The
Old DR.. Halock Wonderful Electric Pills. Age
no barrier. These Pills restore the vigor Of
youth.
LOST MANHOOD may be conveniently divided
into tluee stages, as follows.
First Stage-Ihe main trouble is involuntary
night drains. which usually accompanied
by dreams. They terrible drain upon the
system. They rob the blood OF its richness,
and otter produce pimples, eTuptions, dark rings
under the eyes, and like symptoms.
BY using these Electric Pills at this stage the
patient is quickly curod-the drains stop and all
the symptoms disappear.
Second Stage-Thc victim has drains, often
without dreams lie may have premature dis
charges and fnruiiken organs lie shuns his
friends and avoids society. lie is often subject
to nervousness, headaches, weak back, dyspepsia,
!osy spirits los Of memory, confusion OF ideas,
ana ,ck Of energy, ambition, and seliconiidence.
siN boxes of Pills should he used FOR This stage.
Gradually by their the MAN Is developed and
strength once more is returned.
THE OLD DIR. HALLOCK ELECTRIC PILLS
COMBINE THE NECESSARY INGREDIENTS.
WHICH ATTACK THE SEAT OF THE DISEASE
REST TIE DECAY, BUILD Up THE TISSUES,
AND THUS MAKE THE STEP ELASTIC AND
BRAIN ACTIVE. THERE is 40 OTHER REM
EDY LIKE IT.
Third stage-Thc drains less frequent. The
sexual strength begins to fail In time all power
IS wholly lost The transmission OF life to pos
tority is only an empty dream. The poor victim
has lost lis grip on life. Every cherished ambi-
tion is dead. The world grows dark 10 him.
DON'T LOSE HOPE,
but use our Pills, ard they will restore to you
what you have lost-YOUR PRECIOUS MAN
llooD-eyen in this Third stage. Th.y VIII make
out of you 4 tower of physical, mental. and
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PRICE OF PILLS, 81 PER BOX, or O boxes, full
treatment, -. Pills sent closely scaled (day
der is received. all charges prepaid receipt
OF price. Special directions and advice sen: with
each order. We have agents Pills sold only
from our laboratory While very powerful, they
are perfectly safe To Use by old Young
OUR MEDICAL BOOK and list of questions
sent (sealed) for the asking Book describes
aboye-named troubles also STRUCTURE. VARI-
CoCELE, AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES II is
almost inspired, written by the Old Doctor him.
self Send for it today.
The times., 1899-03-06
The Secular I,curu.

4 large audience attended the Secular
League meeting yesterday afternoon. The
prelude by DR.. L. Il. Klemm was entitled
Rome III the United States and was the
translation OF an Interesting editorial on
that subject from the Cologne Gazette.
The topic Of the day, Constructive So
ciaiism,' was presented by Mr. Julian
Pierce in which he eloquently advocated
the doctrines Of the International Social
lists. The paper provoked an animated
discussion which was participated in by
Messrs. Hogarty, Eccles, Burr Pechin
Burbage. Coleman. Peters, General Birney.
and several others
reception was announced 10 be held at
the house OF DR.. L. II. Klemm, alg b
Street northeast, next Thursday evening
The prelude next Sunday Will be given by
Prof. Coleman. and The principal address
on The Socialistic State"