davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
COLD WI We .SIDETRACRED
PREDICTION OF WARMER AND WET
WEATHER FOR THIS CITY.

Weather foreeasters said last evening that
rainstorm approaching the city. and that
there probably would be increasing cloudness
to-day, with rain tomorrow. Winds from the
south might make the weather somewhat
warmer to-day than it yesterday morning,
they said. 1t looked to the weather prophets
as if a cold wave had been sidetracked tempo
rarily by approaching wet weather.
The thermometer got down to 10 degrees at
a. m. yesterday and people who rose early
found rooms chilly. There a rise in the
temperature during the day. and the thermom-
eter was at 90 degrees at p. m. after being
degrees higher at p. m. There was an in
crease of humidity in the evening
With the rain tomorrow the wind may change
TO the northeast and II II does there probably
will be colder weather in the city. The reports
from distant stations indicated that the storm
due here tomorrow was moving up the coast.
Utica. y. Y. Oct. 1O-The first killing frost of
the fall occurred in this section last night. Ice
formed shallow water.
Farmer y. Y. Oct. 10-The first hard freeze of
the season occurred last night. the mercury drop
ping to 80 degrees. The beans and buckwheat
some of which had not yet been cut suffered badly
Grapes were injured to some extent
Waterloo. n. Y. Oct 10.-There was severe
frost here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

more enthusiastic one so nearly approaching
certainty that preparations were made for ceie-
brations on receipt OF the good news. Bands were
engaged, fireworks were ready. and all that was
awaited was the signal 20 cheer. Tonight the
news that there is no settlement weighs heavily
on their spirits
The operators say that men who were on the
point OF returning 10 work have been kept back
by the hope Of a settlement, and that this is the
reason they have not made large gains In the
last few days Now that this hope is dead the
operators believe that the next few days Will
md a large number Of the strikers returning,
and they expect by the end Of next week TO
materially increase the output Of coal
Galleries which the easiest worked and IN
the best condition are now in such good shape
that 80 per cent OF those I'm the region can ne
started within three four days after the word
that the strike Is ended comes. While no gen
eral ending is expected under the conditions, the
plan OF the operators is 10 gather an operating
force al many Collieries as possible and then
hurry along the work, get out as much coal as
they can 10y giving the miners fat chambers. ana
add TO the force gradually until the strike Is
broken. The strikers with the bulldog tenacity
they have shown in the last few weeks shook
their heads over the disappointment tonight
but declare that they win continue to hight ana
that there will be no weakness in their ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
SCHOOLS TO BURN RAILROAD TIES.
THE MOUNT VERNON BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON BUYS TWO THOUSAND FROM
THE NEw-HAVEN ROAD

In order TO prevent the public schools OF
Mount Vernon from closing on account OF the
coal famine. the Board of Education Yesterday
purchased two thousand railroad ties from the
New-fork New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. The ties TO be taken TO a local
sawmin where they will be cut into short
Iehsths and distributed to the different schools.
IL is believed by the board that the ties will
heat the public schools for a month as they
nave been In use by the railroad for several
years, and are saturated with oil.
Every effort is being made by the board IN
TIDE over the coal famine until the HOLIDAYS II
q supply is not obtained by that time the schools
VIII probably close indefinitely. Already the
hisht school has been abandoned. and the fires
IN the furnaces in all the buildings are being
osiA o1 al o'clock every afternoon. Janitors
aIe oohged 10 make detailed report OF every
pound OF coal used daily ''
yesterday the price of coal in Mount VarpoD
advanced TO SIS. The dealers have only I,,mn
Ia anu when stove coal is desired by GUS
pliIers they require notice in advance so that
'hey can crack II 10 meet the requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
TALK or AN EXTRA SESSION.
BUT GOVERNOR ODEl.L SAYS No SUCH
PROPOSITION HAS COME To HIM

Colonel George ". Dunn. chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee. in answer 10 a direct
inquiry, said last night that there had been in
formal talk among Republican leaders yesterday
about a special session of the legislature TO con-
slider various phases Of the coal strike. Colonel
Dunn was careful TO say that the talk about the
need Of a special session had been OF an en-
tirely informal character.
Governor odell made IT clear that he had not
been a party TO the discussion about an extra
session He exhibited his usual frankness last
night when he met a dozen or more newspaper
men. who Immediately opened fire Of ques-
tiOns
What was the result OF the conference to-
day. ne was asked
There was no decisive result that ! know
Of" said the Governor.
'Xin there be any further conferences
None that know OF"
''Did YOU see John Mitchell today"
Yes"
HAS there been any discussion by you and
others to-day about an extra session Of the
legislature. to handle any feature Of the strike
situationg"
Il haven't anything that line at all. No
proposition for an extra session has been laid
before me-"
What about the effect OF Republican poll
ucians trying settle the striker"
20 do right thing. The men who are trying TO
settle the strike and bring about resumntion
OF normal conditions before the cold weather
comes are doing the right thing"
The Governor said that Mayor Low had called
on him In the afternoon. but that MS cali was
without politicsl significance. The Governor
Will go 10 Newburg this afternoon TO register,
and win spend Sunday there. returning 10 New
York on Monday in time 20 open the Brooklyn
campaign with speech at the Clermont Ave-
rue Rink on Monday night
Ihe talk about an extra session Of the legis-
iAture prompted inquiries as 10 what the legis-
lAture could do under the circumstances. IL
Mss suggested that IL could appropriate rooney
70 provide against suffering by people too poor
20 buy fuel Of any kind. and in hat way could
snow disposition 10 look after the interests OF
Nhs people In an emergency.
statement from Frank Campbell. chairman
% the Democratic State Committee. charging
the Republicans with responsibility for the coal
strike and for the trusts was shown 10 Governor
ooell who glanced at IL and refused TO COM
nent on H. Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Carlisle. the
new campaign manager. have been told by eX-
senator hil that AZ is good thing TO work the
calamity r-TketA on the people. and Mr.. Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Nciice of 5ummous.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE w
New YorS-United States Trust Company % Nss ~
York John r. Harrison. executors OF ana uusSS
will and testament Of Andrews SchsL
ceased Plaintiffs. against lie Roy sober anu ho1n.s
sober Defendants Trial desired IN the .oas
ofN To the above-named Defendants ana 80
OF hereby summoned 70 answer the 49,.
plant action and copy OF your
plaintiffs attorneys within 10 days atter - 1
OF summons. exclusive Of the day Of service am .
case OF your failure answer Judgment W. .
taken against you by default for the relief denah0e1
.hc complaint -
Dated September 30. 1902. - -. .,,,,,r nov
Plaintiffs Attorney once and Post office address Nss
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan SlS '' -
York. New YORK ,.,., ~ , r,ustsOH
Plantis Attorney once and Postoice address No -
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of Ne" i1~
To ths above named defendant. Rodney sober The ios
going summons Is served you oy puoleaeloN
siani to an order the Hon. David LeventTl ne Vo
~ Court OF the state OF
dstsd the 10th day Of October. 1902. and ned ~
nmnlant in the the Clerk OF the Cotny Nm
yorE al tha Court House, IN the boroush % -
haitian CITY OF New York. New York
Dated October llth. l9U%- ,-r,,,.,pr, NJ SHELDON.
Plantins Attorney Office and Post-oince ADDRESS Nss
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan N'S -
York. New York -,,,,r-s r,EsHON.
Plaintiffs Attorney once and Pos-o1es adase ~ Yox
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan Ol'y ol w
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

sof, coal had increased considerably during the
day Car deliveries at the shipping ports
showed Improvement in the transportation IA
cilities. BituminOus coal from the mines was
arriving at the shipping ports in greater guam
tity than earlier in the week Soft coal was
selling I'm the morning at 81 80 the lowest price
in several days.
In the afternoon when it became known that
the conference between the coal operators and
the politicians had failed to settle the coal strike
the price Of soft coal jumped TO 50 ton This
was an indication that coal dealers were
making the price. independent of the supply.
The operators have been saying recently that
the dealers.
The scarcity OF anthracite continued In do
nestle sizes il sold only in small lots by
the dealers who had any for sale. and the prices
were made to suit customers. Two cargOes of
imported coal were unloaded in the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
BURNING OIL IL A COOK STOVE.
A CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS SATURATED
BEACH SAND INSTEAD OF A BRICK

EEA'f ~ANb l-NSl F-Ab VI = 'ANANh
number Of efforts have been made to devise a
way To- burn kerosene for cooking and heating
without purchasing special stoves. The emergency
which requires the use OF such fuel. everybody
hopes may prove short. and Il r. natural 10 feel
more or less reluctance about investing from S 10
s. ia AN apparatus which may possibly be needed
only week two. The instinct which dictates such
economy and foresight Is commendable even II
those who are aCtuated thereby are too sanguine
about the solution Of the coal question.
Mention has twice been made IN these columns 81
the experiment Of soaking porous brick IN oil and
then lighting A. correspondent Of The Tribune,
writing from Marathon y. Y. describes another
plan. which is especially adapted service In the
kitchen, although Il could probably be modi-
he'd as 10 b. useful in living as we'll lie
with common beach sand. to "A depth Of two inches
OF more The quantity should depend circum-
stances Pour In kerosene As soon the sand
IS saturated light the oil. and II will burn with "A
uce viii enable 20 adjust the depth Of the sand
and the amount Of oil 20 the character Of the work
required OF it
Although the writer does not say So ne evidently
intends that the tray shall be placed the empty
~ ate 81 stove or range The plan Is practicable.
ana may De- an Improvement on the one which m
ploys brick, several pieces Of brick. IN that IL
provides for larger flame generating surface. IL
would probably involve less waste OF oil IN prepar-
an extra biz - furniture. a tray. one cannot al
ways be found at "A moments notice IN a kitchen.
though II l. probable thar baking tin or dripping
Pan OF the right shape and size might be used for
this purpose Unfortunately. The Tribune's CORE
spondent does not say what the effect of the fire
would De- on such an article. and whether il would
dered unsuitable for other service, vet IL would
cost less than oil stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
SPECIAL PRAYER BY BISHOP DoANE.

lar TELEGRAPH T" THE tribune
Albany. Oct I0-The following prayer. by Bishop
Doane Is authorized 10 be used IN this diocese
during the pending labor troubles:
. God at whose word man goeth forth 20 his
and his labor until the evening. be merci-
ful all whose duties are difficult OF burdensome,
and comfort them concerning their toll Protect
the Efforts OF sober and honest industry and suffer
not the hire % the aborers To be kept back by
force or by fraud Incline the hearts OF employers
and OF those whom they employ 10 mutual fOrbear-
ance fairness and good will Give wisdom and
counsel 10 those who authority. and bless the
efforts OF the peacemakers TO allay the present
strife. that the threatened famine OF fuel may
be tverted from our homes institutions. in
dustries; the passions Of men allayed and peace
and prosperity be- restored To land Teach us.
O Lord dependence in all things on Thy mercy
and give US thankful and trustful hearts. Through
Jesus Christ. our Lord Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
LAMAR AND THE COAL STRIKE.

Call money still high yesterday. rising
10 IL per cent. with most of the days loans
made at 10 per cent. but the uncertainty as 70
the outcome of the coal strike conference was
the controlling factor in the stock market. The
aggregate sales We're less than 36J,UoO shares,
and the market throughout the day displayed a
waiting and saggi1g tendency. The fact that
David Lamar was prominent figure in the
negotiations between the political leaders ana
the coal road presidents felt by the street
to be circumstance unfavoTable TO the pros
pect of a successful outcome OF the conference.
Practically the entire list closed lower than on
Thursday, but the "coalers' showed no espe-
cialy large decline Reading lost seven-eighths
of 1 per cent and the first and second preferred
each closed Ia points down. Lackawanna' on
sales of 1900 shares. had net loss Of points.
while Delaware and Hudson declined rs points.
Erie common and first preferred and New-York.
Ontario and Western each closed with a net loss
for the day of One-half of per cent. New-fork
Central closed rs points lower than on Thurs
day. and Pennsylvania liz points Baltimore
and Ohio lost l4s and St. Paul points.
The sum of SlI5OOo was paid out at the SUB
Treasury on account OF gold deposited In the
Assay Once at San Francisco. and SSOOo was
transferred TO New-OTeans through the Sub
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
PROPOSE A GENERAL TIEUP.
WESTERN FEDERATION OFFICERS WOULD
HAVE ALL MINERS IN THIS CoUN-
TRY AND CANADA co OUT

Denver, oct. 10-TeIegrams have passed between
the officials Of the Western Federation of Miners
and President Mitchell OF the United Mine Work
ers looking 20 a tieup of al btumnous coal mines
In the United States and Canada. The telegram
Of President Meyer and Secretary Haywood OF the
Western Federation as follows:
ENigenCies demand that no coal 81 any kind be
mined In the United States until the anthracite
strike is won. The Western Federation of Miners
Will CO-Operat" To this end.
Mr.. Mitchers reply
Shall give careful consideration 10 your suSges-
ton. Many thanks for the pTOffer OF cooperation
and assistance.
This correspondence" said President Meyer
means that ~ President Mitchell will call out All
his men in every soft and hard coal mine in this
country alf Canada. the Western Federation Will
imme iiate;y cooperate with them and withdraw
every mas IL has IA the coal mines OF the West
Northwest and Canada This will mean that the
stubborn tine operators In Pennsylvania will have
90 bring Tnis long strike T. end the people
throughout the country will know the reason Why
This T. the Only way 10 end the trouble 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
LOTS OF COAL on THE ID. AND H.

MANY CARLOADS AWAITING SHIPMENT
NEAR ALBANY.
\ man prominently Identified with the Repuo-
lican State Committee. who rode this week over
the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, or Della
ware and Hudson, as II Is better known. be-
tween Binghamton and Albany. said last night
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that at Quaker-st..
a junction on the line near Albany. he counted
train after train of loaded with anthracite
coal on the sidings north and south OF Quaker
ST. The trainmen told him there were fully
eight hundred cars loaded with coal at that
pointing awaiting shipping orders Coal trains
going north Of Susquehanna over the Delaware
and Hudson usually consigned to points
north of Albany or points in New-England.
The eight hundred that are said TO be at
9uaker-st viii probably not reach this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
DUTY on COAL SNE4KED IN.
so SECRETARY MOODY DECLARES. AND
SAYS THAT 1T SHOULD BE REPEALED.

SAYS THAT 1T SHOULD BE REPEALED.
Madison. Wis Oct. 10.-Secretary Moody, in
addressing a large Republican meeting here this
evening declared that the duty Of 90 cents a ton
bituminOus coal was struggled into the
tarin act I'm a sneaking and cowardly manner
and should be repealed at the short session OF
Congress He declared that the President could
not constitutiOnally send troops into the coal
regions without call from the Pennsylvania
authorities could he seize anthracite lands
by the exercise of eminent domain. And II ne
could. / should. for one. resist the latter acuon
to the utmost. for have seen FAR TOO much or
the extravaganza of government ownership 10
want more of IL. Its printing costs the gov
eminent twice thrice what private concerns
would pay for IL, and the 1000 men IN the navy
yards get 30 per cent more an hour imam those
in the Cramp yards. this being due 10 numerous
holidays. short hours. etc"
Secretary Moody said that II any man could
be deemed the leader of the Senate senator
SpoOner was that man. Then the secretary dis
cussed the course OF the United states toward
Cuba and dwelt on the navy's needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
OTHER DESTRUCTION AGENCIES.

OTHER DISTRIBUTION AGENCIES.
Other stations for the distribution and sale
81 coal to the poor will be opened at NO. IVo
"ashlngton-st.. Fifty-sixth-st and the East
river and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
the East River
IL was learned yesterday afternoon that curtis
q Blaisdel. Burns Brothers and the Hudson
Coal Company had been appointed the agents
Oh the various coal companies in this city Ihese
hrms will secure the coal TO be sold to the poor
and TO the hospitals and other institutions, and
viii see that each institution secures It's pro-
portion.
Burns. Brothers will represent Coke Brothers
a Co. and the Philadelphia and Reading, ana
Curtis & Blaisdell and the Hudson Coal com
pany will represent the Lehigh Valley, LehlSh
and WIkesbarre and the Philadelphia and
Reading.
Three cargOes Of coal are now tied up along
the East River waiting to be unloaded
At the yards of Curtis & Blaisden coal was
sold TO the poor at 10 cents pail yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Mr.. MitcheIrs reply was:
SCHENECTADY SCHOOLS CLOSE.
-FOUR THOUSAND CHILDREN SENT HOME
BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF COAL.

Schenectady. y. Y, oct. iO-The four Thousand
pupils IN the public schools Of this city sent
home to-day by their teachers, because Of the coal
supply giving out. Eleven schools affected.
and the pupils viii not be able 10 their
studies until quantity OF soft coal ordered by the
Board % Education Is received
\ carload OF soft coal now its way to this city
may reach here some Jime next week. II will
last long. however. and the authorities fear they
will have To shut the doors of the schools indeh-
nitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
APPROPRIATE 5000 FOR COAL FOR POOR,

Alderman J. Henry Bachelor. chairman OF the
committee on finance OF the Newark Common
Council called a meeting Of that body In City
Clerk COnaelly's office. at Newark yesterday Tor
,ha ournosa ~ nrovtding for any emergency that
might result in Newark from a continuance OF
the coal strike and the inability or the Poor ana
Aims Department OF the city government 10 ade-
quately provide relief 10 the poor Win the means
an the disposal of the Poor and Aims department.
S. 900 10 be used for the purchase ana distribution
of coal, In addition 70 the usuai aii'Nai'e uedit
out by the OveTseer OF the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

bells long typewriter harangue was almost as
fearful as anything that the late Counselor
NG,an ever produced. Mr. Carlisle sent the
document out in nice large envelopes. and along
with IL went a request that the papers that
could not use IL in full not to use any or
IN A reguest like this of course demonstrates
that Mr. Carlisle and Mr.. Campbell are literary
statesmen and that they are trying 20 do the
right thing by Mr. Hill. Mr.. Coler and the empty
hol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Experts on Chimney Work.
WNzlAcKsoN(o s9Asv
Union Square. 20 East 18th Street.
ManteIs, FirepIaces and Crates.

Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky fIues cured in the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
PRICE OF SOFT COAL FLUcrIrATps

an 'huleaton that the price OF coal in this
- not dependent entirely Upon the coal
= @ vas presented yesterday. when the price
So@l declined sharply in the morning and
rose abruptly in the afternoon. The supply .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MASS MEETING POSTPONED.

The Joint citizens committee which had made
rangements to hold mass melting the coal
situation Monday night met yesterday after
at the Murray Hill Hotel and decided to post
pone the mass meeting until October IS. This
action was taken In the hope that the pending
probable that the mass meeting Will be held in
Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MITCHELL LEAVES THE CITY

'ohh Mitchell. the strike leader. and his dis
'riet presidents. Fahy. Duny and Nichols lert
ne me city Tor Wilkesbarre on the Delaware
O'Clock this morning ''A'" oau at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
INVESTIGATING FOR WRIGHT

WiikesoarTe Penn. Oct. 10 (speciaD John Ora
ham Brooks has been sent here by Labor comnis-
sioner Wright 10 investigate the acts OF violence
He vii secure Information concerning the pur,h.r
OF crimes committed, ~ whom. and nhat ,-irr,,-,
ssehSss lse 20 ne acts he VIII also investigsfe
Piles and the aspirations OF the members P'"0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
ADDED SUPPLY FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland Oct I0-By early next week the coal
mines along the Lake Erie. Alliance and Wheeling
Railroad will be opened send coal 70 this city.
The road will open territory of seventy thousand
acres OF coal land Completion OF the road from
Bergholz t. DillOnvale makes the new coal supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
PArrERsoN.s SON SUCCEEDS HIM.

Az a meeting Yesterday of the directors Of the
scranton and Iehigh Coal Company. at North
Ninth-st and Kent-sve.. Brooklyn. TO take action
on the death Of Thomas j. Patterson. the general
manager who died on Tuesday, the directors unan-
Imous1y chose Mr.. Patterson's SON Thomas v.
Patterson as the general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
WELSH COAL ARRIVES.

Portland. Ne. Oct 1O-A cargo Of $500 tons Of
Welsh coal arrived here to-day by the British
steamer Charlemont. Another steamer carrying
coal b. expected at this port ia few hours. The
coal will be sold here for So u ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MAINE, DEER

The deer shooting season I'm Maine opened
on October a. and Ii now I'm full swing De-
serfption of the sport and explanation OF the
stringent game laws enforced there in to-
morrow's Tribune.