davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
1pnN nRE POOL EORMED.

Cleveland. April S.-The iron ore producers OF 'he
old ranges have finally succeeded in pooling their
interests The object Of the organization when :
called the Bessomer Iron Association Is 10 cohser,ve
The Interests OF the miners on the Marquette NC
nominee. VerrnilIlon and Gogebc ranges The new "
schedule varies from 81 20 ton FOR Chapln ore 10
81 20 FOR a special low phosphorus ore. The re-
auctions which were made in seyera instances were
large An ore that sod for 81 20 In 1875 Will sell ior
x2g2 A Marquette specular ore that was on me
market ,asi year at 81 80. Will be soid i0r % ~
p0seibly 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
VICTORY FOR NETWORK UNIVERSITY

The New-York University baseball team defeated
the nine of the University of Vermont on ONO
Field yesterday afternoon by score OF II 70 D.
Tho summary OF the result reads: New-1ork ! NJ
versity II runs u basehts and errors; University
of Vermont 8 runs II basehits and errors Um-
nires-Nessrs Stewart and Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
MAYOR HOOPERS ACTION REVERSED.

TIE SCHOOL BOARD REMOVED by HIM REIN
STATED IN OFFICE
Annapolis. Md. April s.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day rendered decision which practically abol-
ishes the School Board appointed by Mayor Hooper
Of Baltimore. and rcnstates the members of the
Board who were removed by the Mayor Chief
Justice McSherry delivered the opinion. in which
II is held that the action of Mayor Hooper in
mariy removing the members of the School Beard
and appointing rev men In their places Is Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SANGER CHALLENGES BALD.

Milwaukee. Wis. April S.-Walter c. Sanger to-
day mailed challenge to r. G. Bald. OF Buffalo,
for a match race. Sanger asked for match OF
three races. one mile each. the winner OF Two GU,
of three TO win the money. II Is TO be for slVJ a
side and the largest purse offered This race Is
decide which Is the better man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
FEARING rs CHAMPION.

Poston. April s-George l.. Fearing. tr., won the
amateur championship Of the United states at
o. ,a,,,, This afternoon on the Boston Athletic
Associations court. defeating his cuomate L. NJ
stockton in a five-set match, 3-6. So, O., o-',
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
crpArTS OF MACKINAW OPEN.

Milwaukee, Wis, April s-A dispatch from MACK
.a,, C,,.,. says Tho Straits of Macknaw open.
The weather is warm. ana the Sualts are eii'Ao'S
free re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
TrW P1CTVG LAW IN MISSOURI.

St. Louis, April S-Governor Stephenson. who IS
IN the city to-day signed the Horse Breeders bill.
passed at the last session Of the Legislature and 1t
will go into effect In June The bill prohibits any
more than ninety days racing during the year at
anv one track and provides that pooselng can
only be carried on at the racetracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

League Of American Wheemen. was in the city
yesterday to confer with the president. The vet
eran secretary said that the work OF his office at
Boston moving along smoothly. He Is con,
fdent that the League membership will break all
rec fhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
CRESCEyTS TEAM MEETS DEFEAT.

Belfast. April S-A lacrosse team Of the New
towards Club to-day defeated by score OF to l..
the team Of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brook
N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
BOOM IN THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH
a GREAT FLOOD SWEEPING PAST GRAND FORKS
BRIDGES ENDANGERED.

a GREAT FLOOD SWEEPING PAST GRAND fOfhS--
BRIDGES ENDANGERED.
Grand Forks. y. D.. April S-The Red River rose
sixteen inches last night and has passed the high
water mark Of 1898. At O'Clock this morning the
Government gauge indicated forty-one feet above
low-water mark. 1t is now rising one and a half
inches hour. The piers Of all the bridges are
completely covered by water, and the bridges are
now being closely watched When the big gorge
above the city down II is feared they will be
carried away. The Great Northern has constructed
a boom the Dakota side 10 protect the APP
proaches to Its new steel bridge Fifteen carloads
OF rock were placed yesterday in the piers. The
ice-breaker Of the Northern Pacific Bridge was
wrecked yesterday. so that the draw cannot he
swung The middle span has been weighted
down with heavy iron and steel and engines have
been placed on the approaches.
The old Mccormick -four mill, at the De Moirs-
ave bridge. is submerged The North Dakota
and its big elevator partly under water. Water
is pouring in torrents in the basement OF The
Herald" block and il is full TO the ceiling. Tho
approaches 10 the MinNesOta-ave. bridge are en-
tirely covered. The handsome homes of Major
Hamilton and J. Z Cooley in the Grove, are filled
with water. which has reached the second story.
The water has reached Third-st. and Minnesota
ave The pavement is entirely covered at that
point. The city authorities trying to save the
pavement by covering il with heavy elm plank
and heavy iron The water is within seven inches
OF the 1850 mark. Lieutenant Colonel Jones. of St
Paul, teiegraphed John Hayes. in charge OF the
Government dredge at this point, 10 get the boats
in readiness and purchase ten days rauons 70
render assistance TO sufferers by flood in case of
eSCifx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

MURPHY GOES SOUTH.-Charles Murphy. thu
well-known member OF the Kings County Wheel
men. sailed for Savannah on the steamship Crane
Duchess yesterday. He will train at Savannah io
the coming racing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

London April S-Hodson. the jockey was thrown
and killed in a eteeplechase at Stoke-upon-Trent
StaYordshire. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

London April SIN the pigeon shoot OF the Gun
Club at Noting Hill to-day. Mr.. Denny OF the
Carteret Gun Club. OF New-Jersey divided the pool
with a score OF five kills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
BenSOn'S P PG'sSS

which accomplish as much and more thsn tne 'o.
-,,hoyt producing ans u their bad efecs They are
composed Of medicinal concent rations that neveI IN
70 promptly relieve Sciatie", Neur11E;
TIuscuinr isbeumafism, Lung nna S"es.
ute. .cs Affections u the J Joints, klnneye'o'o'
Ius.st upon BENSON. Refuse sabs'''a'"''
Price % cents. o.,
ss,,,u,z & johnson. bi'fs OAsm.sts. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

L. A. w BLANKS-Cycsts desiring 10 join the
League OF American Wheelmen may obtain full
printed Information and membership blanks by
sending their names and addresses to the Cycling
Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SWEPT AWAY BY THE FLOOD
MOTHER AND CHILDREN OvERTAKEN
BY CREvASSE WATER.

PATHETIC INCIDENT OF THE ovERFLow-coNDl-
TONS UNCHANGED ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI
Memphis. Tenn. April S.-Telegrams received
tonight from the flooded Of the Missis-
sippi Delta report the situation unchanged. A
heavy rain. accompanied by strong northwest
wind has prevailed all afternoon. The Flower
Lake crevasse is LOO feet wide. Every effort
Is being made to tie the ends OF the levee.
AT Helene the river has fallen > feet and II
inches day since the lev,e gave way on Sun
day. The backwater in the southern part of the
city is at a standstil.
Jackson Miss. April S.-The following dispatch
has Jus. been received firm Greenwich Every
day now brings some tale OF woe from the over
flowed region When the levee broke at Mould
Landing a family consisting of mother and six
children were overtaken by the water and before
they could reach place Of safety four Of the chill
dren were caught by the furiously rushing cur
rent and washed away almost In the twinkling
OF an eye. Who these people was not
learned in the confusion Of the night. 1t is be-
eved the mother and other two children were
taken care OF.
The railroad bridges across the main streams
In the county are going fast An iron bridge
across the Bogue on the Valley route was
washed away yesterday. There were some hun
Urcu anu Nlly cattle ana norSeS upon IL at the
time. The Southern bridges on the Bogue have
also been washed away.
The YazOo River is running upstream from
It's mouth nearly to Greenwood, on account Of
the high stage Of water at Viclsburg Here the
river is stationary.
The river report received to-day is anything
but encouraging, and there is but little hope Of
relief from the present condition for five weeks
al least"
New-Orleans, April S-The food wave has not
yet given Louisiana its fullest force. and the
levees still average several feet above the water
a few more storms like that OF Tuesday will leave
little damage for the food to do. and the weather
holds more dread for the eyee boards than the
rising river. Along Bayou La Fourche the veGe
table crop ruined. and many substantial
structures were injured but. strange to say. the
levees regarded probably the weakest part
Of the Louisiana system, came through
scathed. This has given the watersde dwellers
hope and they will make gallant fight to hold
the banks.
\ mass meeting was held at Thbodeaux
forces organized, money and material
pledged and the poorer people offered their
services to labor and watch From every other
section the reports are excellent The Govern
ment engineers report that magnificent work
has been accomplished in the last few weeks and
that the line is stronger than it has ever been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Potent! Powerful! Positive u!

why nsuseste. irrtate and upset the stomach a III
derange the bowels by loading up the system WIN "
sorts Of disagTeeabls and often tDenect"a! In
tcrnaI medicines when you have 70 po.cm.,
powerful and positive an exter"n' rum
cdy as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

OFF FOR HOT SPRINGS.-Many prominent
cyclists who 70 follow the National Circuit this
year will make Hot Springs their headquarters In
the next few weeks. Among the prominent ones to
leave town in the last week Thomas Eek. man.
ager and trainer. He has signed young Mertens
member of his team. and II Is the Intention
of It's members TO go TO Hot Springs to get into
condition and take 10 the racing path about May I.
1t is also reported that Eek will sign Earl kiser
who made such good showing last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

CYCLE FIRMS AT ODDS.-The Miami Cycle
COMPANY of Middletown, Ohio. has brought suit in
the United States Court at Cincinnati against the
Union Manufacturing Company. of Toledo. Ohio
10 restrain the latter from using the crank hanger
on which the former alleges It has patent. Suit
is not only brought for infringement OF patent. but
also for an accounting of profits IN the manufact
ure OF all such wheels AZ have these crank hangers
on them. II f. asserted that suits VIII be brought
against the manufacturers Of other wheels for roy
aItes on this cranK hanger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

and District Deputy Grand Master i. III.
socket Lodge last evening and it was an
event OF unusual pleasure. The officials
left Providence at 4:45 o'clock and on
arrival at Woonsocket they were met by
District Deputy Mulvey, who escorted
them 20 his Beautiful homo o.: the hill,
on the way stopping for Noble Grand
kuhl, thus making the company mum Der
eight Brother and s5ister Mulvey's re-
ception and entertainment were gilt
edged and they did everything possible to
make the visit pleasant. Previous to the
'ervice OF dinner the visitors were
afforded fine view Of MConsocket by
daylight and after dinner tho view was
picturesque under the glow of numerous
electric lights. After the agreeable and
hospitable treatment OF the guests at
Brother Mulvoy's home they were es-
corted 10 tho handsome home OF Moon-
socket Lodge whore a large number of
members bad assembled TO greet them.
The iodgerOom IL one of the handsomest
In the state and its furnishings aresuI TO.
date. The usual fOrmalitie of an official
visit were observed including nm address
by the grand master. eXempliiioation OF
the secret work and explanation of recent
laws enacted, by the grand representa-
tives, and short speeches embodying advice
and instruction by the other grand
officers. The various matters were pre-
sented in an interesting manner and the
mem bers Of Woonsocket Lodge apparently
enjoyed them very much. The ceremonies
of the evening were terminated with a
collation.. The officials returned TO the
city about midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
RED MEN.

Great Junior Sycamore Charles T..
Mercier, superinteuded the comforting Of
the hunters degree upon nye candidates,
at the session OF Squantum lribo, Thurs
day evening.
A degree team from Moshassuck Tribe
viii! visit Squautum Jribe. and confer
the warrior degree upon five candidates
It is proposed To. increase the member
ship of POcasset lriho by at least 20 this
fall and winter, and n a starter Walter
r. Dennis. one OF the members, has handed
I'm 10 applications and rtomises more.
ono api iioltions for membership twas
received 10 tnB session ~ King Philip
Tribe, Tuesday evening
AT the meeting of Moshassuck Tribe.
TUESDAY evening two applications for
mem bership were received. At the Inset
Ing tuesday evening. the adoption degree
will be given fodr candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAS.

Business IL booming in Elmwood Lodge,
and Master of Finance, 4. Henry Bowen.
has no spare moments Wednesday even
ings, for the members who have been a
little lax in paving their annual dues
promptly are coming TO time, in very
encouraging manner The new hall OF
course, Is the drawing card and at the
meeting of the lodge Wednesday evening.
II was decided 10 hold the last meeting In
the old hall Wednesday evening Sept 20.
ana the first one In the new hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct. o. and it is tho earnest
desire of the present corps of officers that
every member Of the lodge will be present
at tbs latter meeting. Ii. is probable
that the new hall will be open to the pub.
lie on Oct g. but the dedicatory cere-
mony will not be performed until later in
the season. There will 10. however,
some sort of "a program on the " first
night.
The members of this lodge have another
treat in store for them and that is visit
TO Damools Lodge at Brockton, Mass,
which will take place some time in
November. AT the meeting Wednesday
evening committee will DO appointed to
make the necessary arrangements Last
winter Elm wood Lodge entertained
Damocks Lodge and this is TO De a return
visit.
The committee having charge of the last
excursion have not yet made "A full re-
port.
The rank of page will be given one
candidate in Palestine Lodge Tuesday
evening.
The Pythian day committees have been
unable tn hold a final meeting as two
memb bers of the order who held large
number of tickets are out Of town, and
have been since tho week Of the eXcur-
sion, but they are expected 10 return
during the coming week, which will 10
m tnf tn nj fl.aa
Past Chancellor j. w. Miller of Palestine
Lodge and his family spent the present
week with friends mt Nantucket.
Rhode Island Lodge will not hold any
meeting Monday evening
What Cheer Lodge will celebrate Labor
day by couferri ng the rank of page upon
one candidate at its lodge room South
Main street in tho evening.
Past Chancellor Edgar G.. Gates VI. d.,
had "a narrow escape from serious injury.
last Wednesday, by being thrown from
his carriage on North Main street
The First RegiIr ent of the Tn form
Rank. went to Pawtuoket Monday even
ing and was very pleasantly entertained
by Union COMPANY Tho next gathering
will he held in the armory Of Sterling
company, corner WeyhosSct and Potter
streets during the sec, n / or third week i'm
October.
1t was social night" with Oriental
Lodge Thursday evening, and 90 make
the event still more pleasing. on appli-
cation for membership was handed To
the 81 cretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut Associatio n will meet tonight
In it's hall, - Eddy street. All hands
are requested TO come on board and got
tho ship under way Fleet paymastOr
Dustin, Surgeon Lorenzo Iraver. Past
CAPTAINS Place and Laird will have some
interesting stories to relate in rgard TO
their cruise 20 Buffalo.
Capt. Taylor of Harwich, Mass, Capt.
.. a. Harper and Shipmate swan are
still in tho sick bav.
Chaplain. Francis has returned 90 duty
again.
Past Lieut. Commander Blanding Of
the police department has gone to Brock
ton, Mass on his vacation.
Rear Admiral Daniel +. Kelley has an
honorable war record. and no has taken
an active part in all national convontions
and Is therefore well known.to most of the
naval veterans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

252 Hudson ave-, Albany, N. Y,
April 3, 1893.
Messrs. Kutnow Bros,
Gentlemen: think that your I'm
proved Effervescent Powder would
be beneficial In cases of the passing
of gall-stones. The case had
wherein tried 1t, the woman said
1t helped her. Yours truly,
O. e ALEXANDER, II. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

Jamaica, L. l., N. Y, June Z, 1894.
Messrs. Kutnow Bros,
Dear Sirs: You have my hearty in
dorsement for the benefits derived
from the use of your Improved Pow
der, 1t not failing of good results in
cases OF five patients now under
treatment. Yours in haste,
/. l.. HARDENBROOK, M. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Roal.
Trains Leave Providence:

For Oakland Beach-6:20 a. m. 800 a. M, 1920
a. m, 1920 p. m, 2:2O p. M, 4:20 y, IN.
5:04 p.m M, $40 p M, $40 p M. 7;2op. IN.
ll:20 p. IN.
SUNDAYS 800 a. M, 1920 a, m, 1920 p, n4
2;20 p m, 4:20 pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
Trains Leave Oakland Beach,

For Providence-5:57 a. m, 657 a, NJ, 7;57 a. ni.,
SOD am, 8.57 a. M, 1857 a m, 1857 p m
2:57 p. nl, 4:57 y. m, 6;57 p, M, 9;57 .. M.
SUNDAYS-8;57 a, m, 1857 a. NJ, 1857 p, NJ,
2'57 p. m, 4:57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

Professional and business men buy season
tickct-three months $1,000; one month
500.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

bcr The Inhabitants of the village we're
awakened from their peaceful dreams
by the piercing cry o. "I-re" SO one
seemed t0 know whore the nre was
raging hut from some cause the people
in their excitement naturally rushed TO-
ward Noyak a Sons bank and store.
Their intuition carried them ln tho
right direction. but they we're too late
10 be- Of any service. FOR The discovery
Of the ERE had been made after all
hopes OF saving anything had vanished
The biz buildings the piles OF goods
and everything in The bank vas con.
aumed by the deyouring flames. and
what a few hours before was considered
one OF the most extensive institutions
Ia the state vas a black. smoking
charred pile Of ruinH IN a few dave
the biz iron safe vas forced open. but
nothing Of value worth mentioning was
found in o. 4 few old books. Vithcred
beyond recognition by the heat and a
few papers and bills Of account we're
there but not a cent Of money.
A few days before young Novak had
Transferred the firms money. notes and
MORTGAGES 10 the banks IN Belle Plalne
and Cedar Rapids a. a safeguard
against robbers. who had once before
forced % 10 yield up lts treasure As
tciurc. uticraueCs FUN Of suspicion were
rife Ia The village. hu, 90 the time 10
was NOT believed the loss vas fully
covered hy Insurance. and the mutier.
mss of the people we're soon hurhel
and thc words ~ ceusurc turned 90
sympathy The insurance comnanies
investigated. bat. Of coure. the loss
was complete and there was nothing 10
do but settle the claim. Ia few
months The arm OF Noyak a Son re-.
established Itself in hlggcr aud better
quarters than ever. cqu.ppinr the es.
Enlistment with an modern conyenl.
ences Soon there were tales OF heavy
losses, disastrous spoculatons and ru.
mora o. IN assignment Of the firm OF
.'ovak 4 Son. During 1895 Novak had
taken out llie insurance policies to the
extent OF $4,000, payable 10 his wife
The morning Of February :. 1897. the
new establishment vas burned To the
ground. and In the ruins were found
the eharred remains Of what was sup.
posed 10 be the oncs popular Frank
NoVak. The young mans false teeth.
suspenderi Identification checks. ring
o. keys and even a small penknifc we're
found near the remains. forming rea.
sonably certain evidence that Prank
Noyak had per.shcd in the flames The
coroaer's jury, however. returned a YER.
diet that the dead man was Rdward
Murray, a well-knowa young farmer
q the community, api that Frank No.
vak was a fugitive from justice a price
on his head, with ;hc charges ~ muir.
der, arson and theft araInst him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
The ART or REioHINo.
W. Ei.Es Hsv. 10 Keep Thsir Ova
CoaassL

When We come 10 deal with the art
OF rsiEning At close quarters Il Ia OBJ
vious that an outsider can say little
AZ 10 the details. says the London
Spectator They are naturally kept
as a kind Of trade seeret--a secret not
expressed IN words or written ia
books. but 10 be- learned rather BY oz-
ample and imitation than by direct
preeepL SIN. a study Of the methods
OF kingahip dlscloses certain main
principles Of action. Consciously or
uneonaclously. the kingb who are sue
eessful In the art Of reignlng act on
the tex; Of scripture that tells US "the
kings heart Is inscrutabls" The
clever king Is most careful 10 keep
MS opinions more or less yelled and
une1presaed. lie is sollcitous that the
man In the street shall not be able %
say the king takes this or that side or
wants this or that or believes Ia this
or that solution. Il Is far better that
till the absolute need for q decision
comes the kings view should be I'M
known-that one man should say Il
wonder what the kings view Isl" and
that the other should be able % reply.
Nobody knows exactly. but. depend
upon u. be won't jump 20 any eonclu-
sion, but viii keep a free hand as long
as he can" The king. In fact. re-
mains uneommittod until the time Tor
action arrives In this way there Is
no leakage Of popularity. Each side.
however vehement. Is able 10 feel:
"ltll Be all right In the end. The
king II uncommltted and when he sees
how things are going. or when he gets
properly informed We shall have him
with u.s." Thus the party or sectional
battle is fought out without the king
getting splashed with any Of the mud
% the arena. on course. IA many
cases the time ultimately arrives
when the King has 20 take a side. or.
rather. 20 act We are speaking not Of
strict constitutional monarchies Ike
England. but Of monarchlss In which
the sovereign Yields direct power
When be does 20. however. the fact
that ho has been up to that moment
uncommltted enables him % break the
fan Of the losing side. The king acts.
10 fact, like a Judge. and. Ike a Judge.
u be IL wise. only gives his decision on
the points directly before him. lie
never allows any deviation into obiter
dleia. But though the king commits
himself a. little as possible and guards
an inscrutable heart In regard 20 the
thousand and one things over which
his subjects are battling. he Is most
careful 10 keep himself closely and pre-
eisely Informed on al matters that
have the slightest concern With the
exercise Of his functions There is no
preeept more taken 70 heart by klugs
than the precept Knowledge is
power" Insiinctively. kings realize
that u they are 20 succeed 10 the ART
OF reigning they must know the true
truth about everything.