davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE DETROIT DISASTER.
NUMBER OF DEAD FOUND IS TWENI4-N4NE
ALL SAVE TWO PERSONS AC-
COUNTED FOR.

Detroit Nov. 2T.-When the search OF the RUNS
of the rear building of the Penberthy Injector Co-
pany's plant. at Abbott-st. and Brookiyn-dNs''
which was totally wrecked by a boiler explosion
Yesterday morning. completed tonight the
death list had reached total OF twenty-nine All
save two of the companys employees nave oeen
found and as these men worked in the front or the
building which was wrecked. II Is thought that
they are at their homes. The mems addresses are
not on the company's books. SO it may be some
time before they are located.
At O'Clock tonight the searchers finished ex-
aminins the last of the debris Only two bodies
were found to-day. Both of them were terribly
rnangled. Employees OF the institution VINO were
reportcC missing kept turning up all day. until AZ
q O'Clock to-nigat Secretary Childs said only TWO
remained unaccOunted for ,.-
The prosecuting attorney this afternoon PECAN
an examination into the cause OF the eNpIosion
Professor Mortimer L Cooley of the University o.
Michigan who has been asked by prosecutor hunt
to make an expert examination OF the wrecked
boiler came in from Ann Arbor this afternoon ana
Immediately To the scene OF t.le explosion,
He ins3ected the interior OF the boiler. but said
as vet he could venture opinion with regard 70
the cause of the explosion Professor cooley VIII
begin his detailed examination tomorrow me
injured persons the hospitals were reported rest
ing easy tonight with the exception OF Jonn
IZiinowIcz rnoulders helper who, II is said. VIII
Iroba blv die before morning.
The Penberthy Injector Company carried SooVo
Insurance and President Johnson to-day sdld thal
this would cover the companys loss.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

Is within the reach OF almost every The
weakness nervousness and iTrtabilty from which
30 MANY women suffer IL general due 10 disease
Of the delicate woinafiy organism. When the
disease IS cu1ed the general health is re-estab-
E.seo.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll X promotes
regularity, dries disagreeable and enfeebling
drains, heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. When these diseases are
cured headache. backache, nervousness and weak
uess are cured also.
and acrrons when commenced taking
Dr. Pcrces Favo-5.e Prescription and Golden Medical DIS
covery ago. writes MIS- NJ E Everetis oi S9
oxford Street Woodstock Ont Il had been suffering Tor
sercu long and had taken medicine from physi-
ciau all seemed make feel much
stomach bad tso ooctor told mel and my
irritable all times not able 70 DO any
OF NV own houseunr had keep help all the time
How suffered God and myself alone know. was
eircs but the seemed TO help took hve
bottles of avorite Prescription OF Golden Medical
Tisver of DR. pierce's Pleasant Pellets
car highly these medicines to all who suffer IS
Ibid never health than enjoy ard Il Il
Ill owing DR. Pierce's nlcdicinesH
DR. pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, IN
paper covers is sent free on receipt OF ri one-cent
stamps to paw expense of mailing only. Address
Qr T. " Pierce, Buffalo n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washinston Nov. 2T.-The storm in the Northeast has
assed on into the Atlantic evidently along the northern
steamer track and pressure is general to-nfsh'
throughout the except the PACING ana
Nsyrnrlsad coasts Notwithstanding the marked high
ressre temperatures much below the seasonai
average from the Mississippi Valley eastward, except
fro, Lower Michigan Northern Ohio eastward where
tbev are from 20 20 degrees below In the West they
r.rre from, to 81 degrees seasonal
the greatest departure being the extreme Northwest
which is Influenced by low area central Tonight over
the Saskatchewan Valley
Light snow continued the lake region eastward. and
On the western slopes Pennsylvania.
MARYLAND and Virginia followed by clearing weather
over the greater portion Of New-Engiand and Eastern
New-York Elsewhere east Of the Rocky Mountains the
weather was mostly west Of the mountains the
in the southern and cloudy the
showers the north coast
THE prevalent high will conditions
generally fair with comparatively low temper
atres therefore be expected except along the lake
shore Of New-York. where snow durrtes
Thursday II Will also be fair in the West
9TH Somewhat higher temperatures han
will also be quite general Friday no precip
taon of consequence being Indicated IL Will
somewhat warmer IN the central valleys and
lake region
O., the Ncv-Engard Coast TO
brisk northerIy; Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
South Atlantic Coast fresh and mostly
Great Lakes fresh and mostly north
erly storm warnings displayed the Pacific Coast
from Point Light Eureka. and Astoria. Port
C,resceni East Cialam. Neah Fay. Aberdeen and on
Iselincham Bay Steamers depart Thursday for
will have fresh to brisk northerly winds
and cold fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MINERS TO MAKE CAMP PERMANENT.
PUTTING Up HOTEL AT NoRToNvILLE. KY
COURT PROCEEDINGS IN SECRET.

PUTTING Up HOTEL AT NoRToNvILLE. ky
COURT PROCEEDINGS IN SECRET
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 27 (SpeciaD.-The twenty
one union coal miners who were arrested on Sun
day last at Nortonvile. Ky. when the miners
camp was broken up by order of Judge Hall, were
arraigned for trial before Judge Hall to-day. The
ATTORNEYS for the prisoners filed an affidavit ask
ing for a change of Venue but subsequently with
drew it, and after conference between the at
torneys both sides Judge Hall cited the pris-
oners on their personal recognizance TO appear be-
fore the Circuit Court and answer any charge that
NAV have been found against them by the grand
Jury This proposition was made by the prosecu-
ton The charge against the defendants is con-
federating and banding together for the purpose
of intimidating non-u1ion miners. The trial was
behind closed doors. Only the prisoners at
torneys court officials and reporters were ad-
mitted. Every the courtroom was searched
for weapons by deputy sheriffs a large crowd
was in town, attracted by the trial. but for fear
something might cause trouble ii deemed best
to refuse admittance to every one except those in
terested.
Nortonve that will accommodate five hundred
uuion miners. The building will be erected on the
This ground. which consists OF several acres has
heen leased by the union strikers II is the nten-
zion Of The union officials to build several more
large houses at Nortonville When completed these
huiiiings will be occupied by all the union miners
Wood said that by January he expected to have
three thousand persons at Nortonytlle and would
make this place union headquarters.
Judge Hall to-day refused to say what action he
would take against the union miners who have
tonaI representatve at Noronvie investgatng
the situation When this man reForts ,5 Judge Han
irsiieyed that he will again call the miners at
Nortonve. whether camped in tents or in houses
TO disserse. and should they fail to comply with
his orders he win call on General Murray and his
troops to disperse them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
4 QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.

Correspondence of The London Globe.
4 curious problem was raised the other night at
the Theatre Francois on the occasion of he first
night OF Il Enigrne. III. Paul Hervieu's immensely
successful play, The President OF the Republic
was among the audience. and subsequently certain
OF his admirers bitterly reproached NJ. Silvain, who
came before the curtain to announce the name of
the author. with having begun with the usual for
mula .-Mesdames, Messieurs instead of saying
Monsieur e President. Mesdames. Messieurs.' .
There was quite little storm in teacup the
subject and NJ. Sivain was finally forced to defend
himself against the accusation of having purpoSely
sighted the President OF the Republic because of
The recent decisions taken by the government with
regard the Ccnedie Francaise and of which the
Soc'etai-es strongly disapproved. He said that
he did not matter OF fact know that NJ. Loubet
in the house. but that even had he been aware
ot the fact he knew OF no rule in the protocol which
dictated a change II the usual formula such an
occasion. This is. of course, question for the
~rotocol to decide.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
HIGGINS AND KRUM CONFER on TAXES.

senator Higgins OF Olean. chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Senate, had long talk
last night with Senator krum chairman OF the
Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment, at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel. In answer 10 question, MI
Higgins said that he thought the appropriation
h,,l o,Id he passed early in the session and that
the tax legislation passed last winter would max
II possible TO wipe out altogether the direct State
tx amounting to $3.50 600 or 100000 a year Mr.
Higgins added that some of the laws paSSed d
wear ago had only just begun TO operate IN the way
~ Welding revenue. He thought that appropria-
lions would Re pruned down lower than ever.
yessrs Higgins and Krum will talk with Senat
Plat and lieutenant Governor Woodruff to-day.
,Jr woodruff was at the hotel for Il short time
Yesterday afternoon with Senator Ptatt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DINNER FOR SHERIFF. ELECT o'BRIEN.

Friends of William ]. OBrien. Sherln-eiect Oh
New-York County will give dinner in his honor
.t the Sturteyant House, next Tuesday night
John s Henry is chairman Of the committee r
]. McNulty secretary and B. ], Hawkes. treasurer
Mr. O'Brien's friends and neghbors in labor circles
look upon his election as victory Tor orsahlzeu
labor and the dinner will afford opportunity
for greetings between the labor leaders who helped
10 elect Mr.. O'Brien.
The following toasts and speeches have been ar
ranged:
Seth Low Mayor-elect. The City of Newly o&Ik & ;
Tohn T McDonough. Secretary OF state, ne
state Of New-Yorkf the Rev. Alexander P Doyle
{ s P address; Robert c. Morris, address; Jonn
I7ord .Taxation'': Jacob 4. Cantor address; James
r Reynolds THE Strength and Weakness OF OF Or
a1avizsd Tabor'': Samuel 3. Donnely, "Organized
fsbor". William J. o Brien Sherff-elect. response
Iobn $. Henry will act as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
NIXON TALKS WITH ODELL.
EARLY LEGISLATIVE Observation-Disclosures
CHANCES IN HEADS OF ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEES
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl


Albany Nov. 27-Speaker Nixon of the Assembly
was here to-day 70 attend meeting OF the Land
F3oard and remained to confer with Governor Odel
concerning legislative matters Assemblyman
Aids. chairman of the Committee Ways and
Means accompanied him when he visited the Gov
ernor Mr.. Aids is preparing appropriation acts
70 be submitted the legislature Governor Otell
il is understood hopes reduce the States expead-
irures by 5000 600 the coming year. Speaker Nixon
said that the legislature would meet 70 organize on
New Years Day, and then would probably take, a
recess instead of the customary weeks adjourn
ment and the business of the session would begin
promptly on the following Monday night
Some important changes will be made in the COM
rnittee list of the Assembly because Robert j. Fish
chairman of the Assembly Judiciary Committee
was not reelected James T Rogers of Broome
County. who was chairman of the Committee on
Electricity, Gas and Water Supply. has been men
toned for this position. Assembyman Davis of
New-York has also been suggested for this place
l. Mr.. Rogers be selected a vacancy will be made
at the head OF his old committee Richard A
Gardiner, of Monroe County. may receive this ap-
pointment
Theie is a suggestion that Mr.. Knipp who was
may be given the ci,airrnanship OF the Committee
on General Laws, ana that Mr.. Burnett. OF on
No changes are looked for in the heads of the
Committees on Ways ana Means, Cities, Revision
on, Insurance aiid Ia or and Industries. which in
the last assembly We're respectively. Messrs. Aids,
Kelsey. Weeks =. D Lewis. BedelL Snyder. Cough
Me.ten Z. Lewis. VINO has been elected Senator
from Monroe County. may be succeeded by Assem-
blS aNiSou, of Niagara County. chairman
Of The Committee on Tanation and Rotrenrbn4~t
E-rr.s, {: 1'r..: 81 f'sz-itpl toIn.y ~, ~ ~
banker and who vas member OF the Committee
Banks last year, may succeed Mr. DeCraw, last
years chairman. Who elected this year
and Mr. Pnipps OF Orleans County Mr.. Reyn-
oCs; Of Rensselaer, County, may be made chairman
of the Committee on Internal Affairs to succeed
Mr.. Doughty. john Hill Morsan. of Kings County
bly, Committee on Public Education.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
pROOKLYN MEN DISCUSSED.
pE~ MENTIONED FOR
DOCK COMMISSIONER AND n. W.
MAXWELL FOR THE PARKS.

,,svor-elect Low yesterday declined to discuss
b1a appointments under the new aonlihis'la-
t He said that he would have nothing more 10
announce for some time ,r.,
"I am now engaged in picking out the men "no
will compose the new administration SAID MT
Tow 'and am not at liberty to divulse anything
vet The public will know who are to MI the more
ironortant offices before January L Further than
that I can say nothing.
Mr.. Low still continues to receive many applica-
+ions from office seekers md within the next few
days he will be visited by many ~, delegaa{{lons sup
norting candidates for various offices Mr. Low Is
how tTansacting all business at his home; No; 50
ia st SiXty- -fourSt, and sees only those VINO nave
made appointments with him by letter.
There is much speculation as 10 candidates: Gus-
tay Iindenthal is talked of as the probable sue
ressor OF John L. Shea Bridge Commlssloner
Fx-Mavor Scheren. of Brooklyn, may be named as
Dock Commissioner. Henry ". Maxwell has been
mentioned for the Park Commisslonership Tor
Brooklyn and Queens -
Mr. Schieren when last night. declared that
under no circumstances would he accept any ap-
nontment unless it should be to an honorary place
as member of some committee
THE pressure of my business" he said, puts an
appointnent public office out of the question II
7 should accept the Dock Commissonership II would
be necessary 10 resign as member OF my hrm
The only appoin tment that L would care 1or Wouio
be TO honorary place
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CHARITY CONCERT

Miss Nora Maynard Green will give a charity
concert at her home. No 3o3 Fffth-ave.. on the
evening of December 6. for the Riverside Assoca-
ton The object of this association is TO assist
the poor to help themselves to better condition
both physically and industriay. To the latter end
they furnish a kindergarten in two branches.
girls club, penny provident fund public library
and reading and industrial school. To promote
the physical condition of the poor they maintain
rublic baths, furnished with hot and cold water,
soap and towels.
The patronesses will be Mrs Hamilton NICK.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
SONS OF 4uERrC4y REFoLUTIoy.

WORK OF THE socIETY-To PUBLISH REGISTER
OF MEMBERSHIP.
II view Of the publication. which il is expected
10 have ready for distribution February 20 1902
OF the register OF membership Of the Society OF the
Sons of the American Revolution in the United
States and which VIII contain the ancestry from
whom the members are descended, few facts in
cident 70 the society and its work may be of inter
est. Among the objects of this society are TO per
petuate the memory and spirit OF the men who
achieved American independence by The encour-
agenent Of listC -ical research in relation TO the
Revolution ard publication OF its resUlts-the
preservation OF the records of individual services
of Revolutionary patriots and the promotion Of cell
ebratons of all patriotic anniversaries At the last
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
POST-uORTEM SHOWED SMALLPOX.
MANY NEW CASES IN BosToN-vIsIToRs SPREAD
DISEASE TO sCITUATB

l-.r,hridga Mass Nov IA case of smallpox
was unknowingly brought TO the Cambridge Hos
pjtaI last night and the Board of Health has iso-
lated the institution and ordered all the patients
and attendants vacctnated.
o. 40 victim WAS Mark Burnham. OF Cambridge
-, Who had bccn taken suddenly iii at his home
Hr Was hurried to the hospital where he died this
roorning After his death II was FOUND tnat ms
disease was smallpox.
Boston. Nov. 27.-FouTteen new cases OF smallpox
i the record for twenty four hours ending this
forenoon Three cases in the city proper. seven
IN Fast Boston. three South Boston and one III
Charestown.
Scttuate Mass, Nov. 27.-Four cases of smallpox
in one family under treatment IN TINS town
They are Mrs Minnie Patterson and her three
children. who had been visiting IN Boston, return
ing days ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

annual meeting ss2 active members were TspogIeq
General J. c. Breckenridge as President 1enslsi Il
and General T. VI Anderson as FIRST - n
dent General, were succeeded by MAIIga TgyaarcI'ct
Logan. of New-York City ana James d ffahCIoSh 90
Prominent among the work OF this society h6s foI DT
the placing Of markers a the graves OF IseEoI17
tionary soldiers, and State society JALa9sa
chusettsD alone has so placed 4el5 stones ; Inc So
ciety will actively move toward the eStaplSIlLl-e
certain Revolutionary battlefelds as goyeTIl%Ie %
parks. and IL is expected that congress VIII IH'S
in this direction the coming session
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MEETING OF NEW REPUBLICAN, CLUE.

Tho first meeting of the newly organized XXVth
District Republican Club held last evening IN
the form of d smoker and vaudeville entertainment
4, the cubrooms. No. Is West Twenty-seVenth-st-
The officers Of the club follows: t,reSlceIlt
io,,c N Teener: first vice-oresident Albert w
Fitzpatrick. second vice-presdent, o. .. IhoHlas'
treasurer John =. Eagan; financial secretary Au
gust { Reiuer. and recording secretary Martn +.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lowest 81
81 Average for corresponding date
year. temperature corresponding date
twenty-five years. 40
forecast: Fair continued cold to-day and
Friday: fresh north winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For the District OF Columbia. New-EnSland. Eastern
New-York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware.
MARYLAND Virginia fair. continued cold to-day and
Ertdav: fresh northerly winds
For Pennsylvania, partly CLOUDY To-Day ana
Friday; fresh northery winds.
For western New-York partly cloudy to-day and Fri
fureS to-day along the lakes; fresh
TO northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PROMOTIONS AND SALARY INCREASES.
SCHEME OF DEPUTY COMMISSIONER QUINN
OF BROOKLYN TO HELP HIS HEELERs.

SCHEME OF DEPUTY COMMISSIONER QUINN
OF BROOKLYN TO HELP HIS HEELERs.
1t is reported that Deputy Commissioner fatrlck
H. Quinn of the Department of Street Cleaning
rrooklvn proposes to make some wholesale ap-
oointments, promotions and increases in saiaries
before he retires from office January 1t is said
that about of his friends and followers IN
the department, who now serving as assistant
forernen will have their salaries increased from
5000 to ST. 200 year Most of these men live in the
Third and Tenth wards. and are political hseIers
of / Morrissey Gray of Mr.. Quinn hlfnSell AL
these e are on the classified Civil Service list ana
the new Deputy Commissioner of Street GIeaniins t3
be appointed by Mayor-eect Low, will be oolgeu
10 permit them to remain. These increases are
made possible because there is comtortaDie SIT TIT-
Mus remaining from the years appropriation Ihis
IS due 10 the fact that last summer the sWeepeIs
Ind stablemen were laid off one day each week, 1t
being alleged that there was not money enough 10
pay them for full time. ,,,. 49,, .
4 few days ago Patrick J. De Cantilllon, tne pli-
vate secretary of Mr. Quinn, received an increase
of salary from $500 to $3.50 year
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DEyERY NOW IN DEMOCRATIC CLUE,
IANY MEMBERS DIsPLEASED AT HIS AID
MISSION TO ORGANIZATION.

-AloSlO-N ~ ORGANIZATION.
William 5. Devery is now member of the Demo-
cratic Club. Devery did not join the club long apo
because 1t Is the rule that no uniformed officer of
the city is to be a member. When the law was
passed under which he was appointed deputy com
missioner of police he became administra i've
official, and not member OF the unitormeo fofce
and was proposed for membership by Richard
Croker. Some members of the club protested RI
Croker that pevery should not be admitted hnI
this did not avail Deverys entrance into the ci,Ih
and 1t is understood that the Board OF Governors
reluctantly acted favorapiy upon his name.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
corER JABs At CROKER IN VERSE.

Are YOU in favor Of harmony in the Democratic
party. q la Richard Croker Controller toler was
asked bv i Tribune reporter yesterday. The Con-
trol1er.s face wore a dime novel smile. mocking
and sinister ne said:
,.onote me to this extent harmony and no
further
when the devil was sick
The devil a saint would be,
But when the devil was well
The devil a sain, was he.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

Diamond still considered himself fullhedged
member Of the force Mr.. House was informed that
tn. District Attorney would nave the SEN
tence revoked and another imposed, and the laNye
said he did what Mr.. Philbin did or tTieo
do.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

podd Mrs George H Mairs Man Mrs, Mrs Wiana WdnvsT c
Mrs Wfliiam G. Wilson Mrs Charles ". Morse,
Mrs. Eugene E adams Mrs Wilbur C. ,ls Fisk aG5 aT5
Miss B. B Samnis. Mrs. Herbert j. Davis ana Mrs
Arthur Dyett.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

n this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the epeEa
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

The official from the Weather Bureau
shows changes the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date
nf Ia ysar
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-31
RApTlsTs AAp UNIQUE SERVICES.
Nj. shand,, OiWashlngtOn, DC, made
two Fine Addresses.

The services at Baptist church Sun
day last were of unusual interest. II
was one of the most dlsagreeable days
of The year. There was a down pour
Of rain all day long and the streets and
payements were slushy and muddy.
But those who went through rain and
mud win never regret any personal
sacrifice, for the services were unique
and full OF interest.
Mr.. Miles NJ. Shand, of the Depart
ment OF State, Washington, D. O., &C.
cupied the pulpit morning and even
ing. Mr.. Shand is Superintendent Of
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School,
OF Washington city, and such m N as
DR.. Meigs, b. F. Jacobs and Marion
Lawrence give itas their opinion that
Calvary Sunday school is the best In
the country. In the morning hour,
Mr.. Shand told, In a direct and Il rceful
way, OF the organization OF his great
school, and Of the methods of work
and of the spirit dominating its life.
The address was most helpful to all
Sunday school workers, and greatly
enjoyed
at night he depicted in burning
words the great benefits that had come
to the church through Christian En-
deavor and the blessings to Baptist
young people who gave their lives in
loyal service to Christ and the church,
and were trained for service in the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. Shand win be warmly welcomed
to Clarksburg, should he come this
way again. He was one Of the speak
ers at State G, f. convention at Fair
mont last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-31
Golf N. E. Church.

Religious services will be held in
the Goff Memorial NJ. Z. Church, on
Sunday, as follows:
$3.50 q. m; Sabbath School. ]. l.
Alexander, superintendent.
1890 a. m; Preaching service.
ll:30 a. m; Glass meeting. j.. U.
Thorn, class leader.
$3.50 p. nj; Epworth League devo-
tiOnal service.
7:30 p. m; Preaching service.
West End Sabbath SchoHS Sunday
morning at $3.50. Harry F. Lloyd, SUI
perintendent.
Broad Oaks Sabbath School, Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Young Peoples class meeting on
Monday night, at 1880. In charge Of
the pastor.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night,
Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
Epworth League on Friday night,
at 7:3O. DIR. E. N. Flowers, president.
You are most cordially invited 70
attend these services. A special well
come extended to strangers and visit
ors. WIN. ANDERSON, Pastor.