davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
RrssELL sAGE us THEAlE.

The Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks spoke in prelude
last night. AT the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Russell Sage and the Lesson OF lis
Career for Young Business Men" lie said In
part:
Russell Sage has had remarkable career In the
business world Perhaps other man has been
conspicuous and important factor IN great
financial affairs for long time Many men
who are prominent in the business world
have been born since Russell Sage was "a business
leader. He is now past eighty-hve years OF age
and stU personally carries on business affairs or a
ma agntude unheard OF in any prior 10 our own;
When il announced last week that ne was III
a tremble through business circles for the sim
pie reason that the old man had $-l""so
OF call loans in the Street. And now the
news that he has thrown or MS Illness
again. like a boy and expects soon 10 be back AT
his work
There il a strong message in this spectacle for
young business men. The strength and hardwood
OF Russell Sage at eightytve are due TO temperate
simple. quiet living. IL he had made n business
OF Wine drinking. and playing the races. ana seeing
life generally. he would have been in his grave
years ago. He has taken care OF his body lie
has nourished himself wholesome food. Kept
good hours and stunned the disstpauons OF selI-
Indulgence that rot the organs OF man oody De-
fore he Is sixty. There are tens OF thotsahds 0I
young business men in New-York CITY , VINO wouId h
do well stop and take good long look at the
physical career OF Russell Sage.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CUTTING FENCES FOR FUEL.
LONG ISLAND FARMERS ALSO CHoPPING |
Up ORCHARD TREES

LONG ISLAND FARMERS ALSO CHOPPING
Up ORCHARD TREES.
Babylon Long Island oct 12.-From one end
OF Long Island TO the other the chief occupation
just now is gathering wood Great stretches Of
woodland are being cleared. In the scrub pine
districts the work Of clearing away the growth
OF stunted trees IS rapid Where larger trees
grow the wood is being cut cord wood and
commands from 50 10 s. cord Choppers are
being paid from go cents TO 81 - a cord for the
wood cut and piled after II has been purchased
standing. Hard dry oak is bringing as hish as
$40 a cord IN some parts. while green pine cut
into cord lengths. and still with the SAP iu H.
brings as high as s.. Dry pine. stacked during
the summer. brings high as 81. The scrub
pine is proving a mine for the owners Of some Of
the tracts Ordinarily IL is useless. but IN the
present scarcity Of fuel anything that will burn
is worth money, and the privilege Of cutting the
scrub brings in several dollars an acre where
there is only a limited supply. Beyond this
place where the island is covered with the scrub
nine. those who wish 10 do so may cut It and
receive the thanks Of the owners for clearing
their ground.
Where there are large trees they are usually
purchased standing and then cut down by the
purchasers. the pay being basea on the amount
OF cord wood the tree stacks mis- Wood would
ordinarily not be for use before spring
on many farms the owners have started 10
cut A5Vn apple and other trees that nave passed
their prime All shade and practically useless
trees are disappearing. one farmer near Manor
has demolished all the fences that ne can spare
at this time Of the year. ana stored the wood
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
BUSINESS OF FACTORIES AFFECTED.
,ypyv-4AN-FI MEN REPORT. STEADILY DE
CREAsING BUSINESS


New-Haven. Conn. oct. l2.-rhe coal famine IN
this city and vicinity is becoming more ana more
acute In general the large factories are not suf-
fering as Yet. except in a few cases like the sar-
gent Company. hardware makers where II Is re-
ported that unless belated invoice Of coke Is re
ceived this coming week II viii he necessary 10
close the second of the two large foundries, the
first Of which had shut down last THURSDAY.
Most Of the bg factories haV" put in or contract
ed FOR sufficient coal To carry them through the
early part Of the winter hut all Of them are re
porting steadily decreasing business one large
machine shop says that its orders from the general
trade have fallen of ~ per cent and that II Is eN-
ceedingy difhcut 10 get NeW-Nork manutactuf-
ers 10 order their usual consignments or ma
chimes. The same condition is reported I'm other
factories
The New Haven road officials say that their
coal supply Is adequate 10 carry on transports
winter Al New London a is understood that the
government navy yard IS In difficulties. The
city government Of New Haven, which was re-
Gently authorized 10 contract for wood 10 be sold
at cost 20 poor people OF the city, has placed It's
order for 5td0 cords. and distribution VIII begin
o. soon az tho demand h great enough
The curious spectacle was seen here EesterdaN
of private individuals selling their own coal by
tho bag In the business streets. There we're plenty
of purchasers the fancy prices asked,
The schools will receive a large appropriation thls
wear Tor COS, supply. There is barely enough In
the school bins now 20 meet the first cold snap.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DISCOTERY DAY CELEBRATED.
FATHER DOYLE DECLARES TO THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS THAT AMER
ICA OUGHT TO BE CATHOLIC.

lNA Ct Nii4 lO bE O-Al I1OlsAN.
New-York Chapter, Knights OF Columbus. made
up OF forty-seven councils OF the order in the
boroughs Of Manhattan. The Bronx and Richmond.
last night in Carnegie Hall held its first Discovery
Day celebration. in commemoraton Of the dis
covery ot America by Columbus The large audi
torium crowded. Victor j. Dowling presided.
The knights OF Columbus in celebrating the day,
he said. had begun movement which he hoped
would In the near future become universal one.
Archbishop Farley Of New-York was not present
because of his sisters death.
Justice Morgan j. OBrien spoke The Eco
nomic Significance OF the Discovery" John j.
Delany had for his theme The Social and Political
Significance OF the Discovery" while the Rev A
p. Doyle spoke The Religious Significance Of
the Discovery
state Of affairs that none Of the European gov
ernments IN the days Of Columbus could afford 70
advance $4,000 necessary for the expedition In
modern days an International yacht race for a cup
Father Doyle declared that the first converts to
Catholicism made I'm America were the six Indians
taken back to Spain by Columbus for whom
queen Isabella acted as godmother. There were at
present in the United States he said some sixteen
held I'm America. he asserted. at Cape Cod.
held by Catholics one hundred and twenty years
teas religious liberty was due 10 the Puritans. IL
under the auspices OF the Catholic Church
voice I'm the Maryland federation act Father Doyle
said, and then added
right OF discovery. by right OF first occupation and
by right that for the first one hundred years OF
sacrifice held here was the holy sacrifice OF the
mass.
have only the highest regard As Jerusalem or
old. the United States IS full OF pagans. and
believe that the time has come when there Will be
revival OF religion, when Catholicism will pre-
vail"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
RAIN RELIEVES SOUTHERN FAMINE.
lay TEuEGRArH TO THE TRIBuNEl

Pittshurg, oct. l2-As result of the steady
doWnpour of rain last Saturday there will he a
stage of at least eight and one-haf feet I'm the
rivers here by tomorrow morning, and II is
pected that not less than Scl0O9O bushels OF coal
VIII be released from the landings and started 10
the Southern markets. Some OF the old river
men look Cor ten feet Of water. and IL their ex-
pectRtions should he realized an the coal tied up
an the local pools. some 5000 600 bushels will float
away TO relieve the fuel famine, which has threat
ened sections OF the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
All night the Pittshurg HarhOr rang with the din
Of preparation, supplies were taken board the
towhoats, ana preparations were made for the
long voyage. Twenty toWboats with more than
TWO hundred and forty barges viii begin 10 leave
here at dawn. and A Is expected thar bV noon The
entire fleet will be under way
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
NO COLD WAVE PROBABLE.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY WAS
GENIAL AFTER 10 A. NJ


There was no suggestion 81 frost cold
weather In town yesterday Rain fell steadily
TOT several hours after midnight, hut after an
occasional shower stopped 81 10 a. m II was
cloudy all the morning. although the sun al
times came through the clouds There was not
a great deal Of blue sky visible. however. TIL
2.5o O'Clock in the afternoon After that the
weather was genial and delightful
The temperature AT 3 a. m. was - degrees
against - degrees at the same hour on Satur-
day. The maximum temperature on Saturday
was "S degrees. and yesterday was GS.
The wind was light. and II was said al the
Weather Bureau that there did not seem 20 be
any cool area I'm the West or Northwest. as
theIe was on Thursday, before the cold weather
or Fnoag. The lightness Of the northwest wind
was another reason for thinking that the
weather would not be much colder this morning
Inc total rainfall Of the storm. from II ~ a. m.
inches.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.

THE TALK OF AN EXTRA SESsloN'
Governor oden win come TO the city to-day
ana confer with Senator Platt and other ke-
puhlican leaders about the best policy 10 pursue
in dealing with the strike situation Many ru-
mors relative 20 the possible course Of the
Governor are in circulation. but so far as as
defnitely known ne has not yet Indicated what
ne viii do II is said that he has several mat
ters under consideration. but that he VIII de-
ride on nothing until later IN the week
The most persistent rumOr is that the Gov
ernor will call an extra session or the leels-
lature just What remedial legislation could he
enacted is not known, but Il is said that the
Governor is taking legal advice and that some
measure may be drafted that would relieve the
situation. II is also indicated that the Govern
or may ask the legislature TO make provision
for relieving the needs OF the people unable 70
get coal.
Senator Platt was asked last night IL there
would be an extra session Of the legislature. lie
said that ne knew OF no decision 10 call an
extra session. and ne did not believe there
would be one. The Senator declined 10 discuss
the situation, and when asked N there VIII he
nny further strike conferences this week sara
thai he did not know. Asked about Tuesday 5
meeting of the railroad presidents, he said that
he could not tell what would develop.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
TO CALL MoLINEUx CASE AGAIN.
STATEMENT FROM IMPORTANT WITNESS
WHO REFUSES TO TESTIFY.

The second trial OF Roland B. Molineux Is sched-
- Co.. to-day I'm the Supreme Court Justice
r.r,bart has been appointed 10 hear the case
When asked last night If rumors that the 'rlai
-, - r.,s,DoD4d were true. Bartovr 5. Weeks.
-. 11o1iparx.s counsel. said that he expected the
case To come up for trial
Robert F. ZeIer. the Newark chemist and FAST
e-i.~4 ~ Nfolineux. whom James W. Osborne. the
Assistant District Attorney In charge OF the case
,hr,,.ra5 IN fndict because he would not testify.
a,5 Who was supposed TO be keeping Mamie
ueIando in hiding said yesterday:
.T,dict me2 They might just as well indict you
4or.t see how they can indict me in connection
with the case There's no law to compel me to
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
BOY CHARGED WITH STEALING COAL,

Agents Of the Chndnens Society are inyestieat
ing the arrest last night OF Joseph Romano. lively
Years old OF No. Goerck-st. who Is charrs5
by Patrick Smith. Natchman for Burns Brothers
coA dealers. at East and Broome SITS. with steal
ihg pan o; coal, 20 whether any one ss,,,
him Tor that purpose The boy was arrested b,
fatrolman Meyer. OF the Deancey-st. station. a,s
sent 20 the Children's Society rooms smith ,ols
ths police that he saw young Romano climb thro,,Pt
noie IN the fence surrounding the coal Var5 : = :
% then III up a pail which he had with him from,
coal plie smith says he watched the hO,, 1,rtii
ne started away with the coal Then ~ 80 -
until the policeman came along ''e "eia MIN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE CHURCH CONGRESS- IN ALBANY.

Albany, Oct 12 (SpeciaD-The Church Congress
will hold its opening session In the Cathedral OF
All Saints In this city on Tuesday morning at 1870
O'Clock There will be public choral service in
the cathedral The procession will include the
clergy attending the congress The opening address
Will be made by Bishop Burgess. of Long Island.
The evening session will begin with an address OF
welcome by Bishop Doane. OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

means cannot AFFORD 70 buy anthracite and are
getting along with as little soft coal as possiole-
II T. feared that hospitals and factories WheIss
the supply OF fuel Is very limited Will be conpe4eo
20 close temporarily.
DR. w Seward Webb president of the Mohawk
and Malone Railroad Company Is 20 present a. a.
the employees of the road IN this city ten caros-s
OF tWo hundred cords OF wood. cut I'm the AolToh-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CAN'T STOP SOFT COAL RrRN1Nc

Dr' r. j. Lederle. president Of the Board Of
heaith said yesterday that. though a great deal
"i soft coal was being burned, il was Impossible
10 avoid II. While the soft coal ordinance was
stih IN existence. il could not be enforced rnser
present conditions. Inspectors OF the depart-
ment when complaints are made about soft coal
smoke, advise the persons against whom The
complaints are made as 20 the best means ~,
fnrnlng soft coal with a minimum OF smnke
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
Tribune Publications.

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giving date page and column. The numbers for % s d,
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Dr.vious wears as far back 1876 except for s
1850 1sa4 1895 1887 and 1900. which are OUT Oh '
80 cents each. .,x,
portrastx OF Our Late President--on
vooacut paper with black border. cents per W. -
Summer IeISure.-A good collection OF ~" - 10
ona hundred pages. Just good for winter '
cents. .-. 10
Almanac for preceding Nears-F"
1900 25 cents copy each -
Tribune Almanac. 1oo@--best hu,~.a hu' aaa
,or,h nv The Tribune. Carefully revised. sh' '.d q
,yth a ricb budget OF special features me saxn'
Sor,s ,ncludes a statement OF best perfornAhe n
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Price OF the "Impsriar' Atlas per copy sh~
Rem.ttances should he maa' ..tIa
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THE TRIBUNE. NEW.i~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
REGIsTR4TION Up THE STATE.

Utica. N Y, oct. 12.-The registration In Utica
for two DAYS Is 676 against 1888 in 1901 decrease
OF 723 and against sS9 in 1900. decrease of i552
Rome N Y. Oct. l2.-The registration for Rome
for two days is 2.I59 against .769 in 1901
lion n Y oct I2-The total Of the first two
days registration in Ion is 2S3l. against 3OSl two
years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
BRINGING RACK COAL FROM EUROPE

fhiiaaelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Brauer Line
steaHship Company. operating between Phila-
oelphia and New-York and Hamburg. are re-
ported TO have purchased for importation 10 this
country twenty thousand tons Of anthracite coal
ifom Germany and fifteen thousand tons %
anthracite coal from Southern Russia. The lat
ter Is TO be shipped from Mariupol South Rus
sia, during October and November. The buIk
OF the coal that will come from Germany viii be
reimportations OF Pennsylvania stove and chest
nut grade exported 10 Germany and purchased
from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. ~'
Lhe frush steamer Mariann is scheduled TO
san from Hamburg for Philadelphia with the
,.st cargo about october IL. The steamships
North Point Montauk Point and NancbaS,a-
Market nave al been chartered 10 load coal al
Welsh ports for Philadelphia, New-York and
Boston. W
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
OFFERS To PROvIDENT HOUsEHoIDrps

II was learned yesterday that farseeing bo,,s.,-
holders who filed their cellars with anthracite
FOR the coming winter last April have been On
preached by dealers who offered 10 pay high prtcas
for the coal So FAR could he learned none 90 -
possessors ~ the coal allowed themseIyes ~ 'ie ne
tempted By these offers I" De
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CAN'T LIVE IN THEIR HOMES.
FIFTH-AvE AND RIVERSIDE RESIDENTS
60 To APAErMENT HoCsEs.

The efforts which have been made TO bring about
an amalgamation of the painters and decorators as
one body and the cabnetmakers another. have
caused considerable annoyance to many owners OF
dwelling houses in Fifth-ave. Riverside Drive and
other sections of the city Some occupants OF
dwelling houses where work redecOratng them
was not completed up to few weeks have
been made Homeless and are living in apart
ment houses hotels to be away from the smell
of paint and the sight OF unfinished walls. The
striking workmen have decided not TO form one
union. and will return To work. 10 Is said. to-day.
According To a report, among the homeless
Mrs Hermann Oerichs Mrs. Charles Parsons
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and George X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hermann Oelricts arrived In this city
Saturday from Hot Springs. Va. Yesterday IL
tound that she not of the homeless" as
she was at her home when a Tribune reporter
called there. 10 said there that one at the
mouse bad bad any thouhle with striking workmen-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
STRIKE WAY GO TO ALL HARTMAN LINES
LEADER or THE UNION PACIFIC wORKMEN SAYS
THIS DEPENDS ON ACTION OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Omaha. Oct 12-Thomas Wilson. fourth vice
president OF the International Association of Ma
chinsts said to-day that the strike of shopmen
now being conducted by him against the Union Pa
cihc Railroad Company might be carried TO all
the HarrimSu lines This would depend largely
on the action of the Union Pacific stockholders at
their annual meeting In Salt Lake on october ~
An Endorsement by that meeting OF the strike ana
the piecework system. he said. would be Consld-
cred sufficient cause for carrying the night 70 the
other Hartman lines
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DRINK CR4zED NAN KILLS TWO NEGROES

CoLoRED MOB FORMS TO LYNCH HIM-POSsE
OvERPOWERS HIM
HOpkinsvile. ny. Oct 12-Lloyd Nelson Young.
a white planter. crazed by drink. went on a ram
page near Pembroke last night. after being put
of a train he had tagged He first secured an
axe and Drained Rebecca Macray. aged negro.
whom he met In the road. and then. leaving the
axe with the body, sprang Joseph Landy. col
ored. aged seventy. and cut his throat fatally
Sounding him. After terrOrztng the citizens Tor
two hours he OVerpoWered by a posse and
brought here early to-day TO escape a mob OF sew
eraI hundred negroes formed to lynch him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
vi. sEMARn wERR ro 60 -,

W. SEWARD WEBB To GIVE WOOD
Utica. n T.. oct. l2-Sias and oil stoves ana hs.,
ers' Dicks soaked IN kerosene. chemically pre-
pared bricks and everything IN the hear nros,,,.
hne Is being USED here as a substitute Tor coal
Neoo Is scarce and high People OF moderate
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DISTRIBUTION TO BE EoUAr1zEp

Washington oct. l2-Littie information as to
the strike situation could be obtained in Wash
ington to-day II is understood that the operators
are GLAD 10 have their side OF the case laid bsfor
the President and especially the work they are
99olns 99.ns 10 supply coal IL is said that they have
ulksaeo the country into districts and Will at
lehlpt 10 equahze the supply 50 that no one COM
muthy VIII suffer; and also thar the railroads
VIII make special arrangements 10 handle soft coal
20 20 s 20 supply al who can make use Of II In place
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE READING SHIPS 225 CARS.

Reading Penn. oct. -Four trains ~ washery
and mined coal consisting Of 225 cars. carrying
$50 tons passed down the Reading road last night
The fuel Is intended for sale 10 the COmpanys en-
rloNes and for use I'm its engines This is the
hsaNiest shipment since last May. Friday night :
run was lS9 cars
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DELAY At THE NAVY YARD.

BATTI.EsHIPs MAY NOT BE ABLE To TAKE
PART IN WEST INDIAN MANEUVREs
The difficulty in obtaining adequate coal supply
has caused great inconvenience al the Brooklyn
Navy Yard II was said yesterday that some of
the bstleshfps stationed there might be able TO
take part I'm the West Indian manoauvres unless
there was a change soon in the condition Of the
coal market
None Of the vessels there, II was reported. had
enough coal aboard TO last more than few DAYS
whereas for the long cruise In the Caribbean. be-
tween six thousand and seven thousand tons Of ship
coal . needed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CARS Run ACCORDING TO scHEDrIr
HUDSON VALLEY STRIKERS STILL DETERMINED
HOWEVER.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSr

saratoga. y Y. oct l2-The Hudson ValIa,, Pan
~ ooiHtaAy to-day operated It's schedule OF
trains, and expects to increase IFS ear,.,.o -, :
day or two. under military protection Major Da :
Wis ot the "a Battalion. "a Regiment on dutv .,
Slens Falls and South Glens Falls: Major DI,ns
paush' Of the lst Battalion. stationed bs,uee,
sshus iln ana Fort Edward and Major Andrews
% 'I- 'o battalion. now Saltwater Win
N a lev miles OF both MechanicsvilJa an. ~
I,e,caf,il -, 'nss ~ the day as whole has baen
i-,,{a, one me strikers. however are ss a.
,tu t,liieu as ever 10 continue the strike and tba
ne ''ol ~. - becoming more intense ~ ''e
ne sliihtrS failed 10 carry Out tbafr f,,a,,f. i.
Tba -, "a Lutnlc demonstration here last nIeht
the IaiIstoIn and the presence OF one ~
49, 49, t,is yl the 81 Battalion hurriedIv sant
1o1Gnei Lloyd. are believed to have had
- e6lhs enect on the strikers ana thetr
AZ III Is Major Andrews Withdrew The soi
cars 10 saltwater 'NS 'S'uiheu oy troiley
a. samuel , -: slade to-day succeeded John Mahonev
Late bei,, ii oshI OF the Saratoga division the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
STOLE HIS WEDDING COAL.
MAN ABOUT To BE MARRIED FINDS HIS
SUPPLY GONE

Railway, y. J.. Oct. i2-Charles Melbourne one
or Railways prominent young men. has made all
arrangements for his becoming a benedict next
week He had rented house and begun furnish
ing II Among the articles put in was a ton OF
coal. az that time bought for s. He Was c0nerati
sa.hs ss himsslf and was much surprised few days
ago 70 ma that his ton OF coal had an disap-
Ieareo- Not enough left for him 10 start the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

,n Pottsviue for some years. and az one time
was superintendent OF a cOlliery az Lost Creeh.
schuylldn County. One Of his sons Is ad1u'a"'
of the 9Th Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
Mr.. SAGE NAY yoT REIcH OFFICE TO-DAY
DOCTOR AND FINANCIER's WIFE TRYING To RE
STEAM NJ.

Russell Sage continues to improve at his home at
Cedarhurst. where he has been resting since a
week ago when he was threatened with pneu-
monia- He may not go 10 his office to-day. a the
doctor and Mrs. Sage still have hopes OF restrain
ing him from resuming business until he Is in
better health than he now is He Is up and about
the house eats well and is cheerful and seems 10
regret his absence from business less than usual.
II he be persuaded from coming 10 Manhattan
to-day he viii probably take drive about Cedar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

~. TO Cure n Cold I'm One Dnx
AsAatlte Bronlo Cuinine
-e----- me ule-ey ~ u to cure Il &C.,.
fkn4tsze Is On each box sc. =. We oO'es