davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
STEAMBOAT HlXEL KIRKE SUNK.


4 TUG CRASHES 1NTO HER Is THE NORTH
RIVER AND SIZE GOES DOWN.
The steamboat Hazel Krke. which conveys the
immigrants from the Barge Ofice to the railway
stations was struck by the tug f. W. DcVoe at
O'Clock last night and had hole stove in her
bow The Hazel Kirke was run 60 Jersey city.
and sank in thirty feet Of water near the Bay-st.
ferry slip. Her captain and crew were saved.
The Hazel Kirke on her way down the
river from the West Shore Railway station. in
Weehawkcn. where number Of immigrants had
discmharkcd. and was almost in midstream. OF
Canal-st. 1t is said her captain sgnallcd 10 the
tux to clear the way. but the order was disre-
gardcd and the bow Of tho tug crashed into the
steamboat. As the Hazel Kirke was rapidly
filling and she was nearest the Jersey shore. the
captain gave the signal 10 put on all steam and
reached the Bay-st. ferry before she went down.
All that was visible last night vas her pilot
house. smokcstack and Walking beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

The Society ~ s. Lukes Hospital held IFS annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Board ~ Mana
gers room The report ~ The work accomplished
by the hospital for the year ending September 20
was received and Board Of Managers was elected.
as follows Samuel H. BabcOrk. George Blagfen
vs. y Brown. g a. Croker. Chauuccy VI Depew.
William q. EEleston. Theodore 4. Gibbs. Anson "
Hard Woodbury. q. Langdon. Benoni Lockwood.
George NJ. Miller. Hoffman Miller j. Pcrpont Nor
gan. Dr. the Rev. Dr Henry Moiiet. Gordon Norrie
]. Van Ncchtcn Olc0tt. Henry Parrish John y. Pine.
Moses Taylor Pyuc. Charles Rowland Russell. VIII
lam Alexander Smith. J. noble Stearns. Philip O..
Weaver Andrew &. Zahriskie Howard Townsend.
Edward r Beddall r vs.. Hurst
The ex-onicio members Of the Board OF Man
ayers are. The Mayor Of the city OF NewYork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
COLER ON CITY AFFAIRS.
THE CONTROLLER SPEAKS BEFORE The
NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB IN BROOKLYN.


NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB IN BROOKLYN
Controller Bird Coier delivered an interesting
speech al the National Civic Club in Montague
ST BROOKLYN las; night, on municipal anairs
There arc many pleasant things to contemplate
IN the working Of our new charter. he said. nut
Il Is equally true that II has made extremely
arduous the tasks Of many city onlclais' Jus' 'o'
instance. have accounts with ninety-hVe oiHere",
treasurors The putting OF the new city n'o so''i
financial shape was the hardest task Inc "o'S'
mistake Of the charter Was that II put premium
on the various communities getting into debt
Tho whole fault OF the charities system In us
relation to the finance department Jay IN the DOCK
keeping Formerly 1t was the custom Of candidates
for political Office to pay on political obligations
after election 10y securing legislation IN AID oil
charitable institutions In short. the citys charity
was being used for business purposes
Nj Coler then described how he had ascertained
the true state Of affairs 20 charities. and then
reached his decision
The result. he said will be a saving 10 the
city Of a, least Sooco this year. We have many
charitable institutions In Ncw-fork Wmch sNo""
be supported by the people
n speaking % norary consolidation Mr. Coler
said that this had been Effected WITH view -
fbe free Libraries derive = per cent Of their sup
port from. the city. and TOOK occasion ~ LIN, -
cents 4 volume Cor the books in the ciIcuauns
libraries, unhusin'ss lik' H., ,,r, sim
plifca,ion I'm that it would mean only one charge
For the CITY. .. A. collar
asked why II would not be feasible for the CiiN W
take ali The piers which now pay aooN an eH .f
Denses per cent make provision Tor paying OH
sonethine Ike 3 per cent year ana III '"tStS
years have everything paid for clear A. 'ie ,i'
he said be- devoted 20 the payment o. cry nfHU
Controller closed his address " lth a I,"!nr
for rhe citizens and newspapers VINO "'IC"''
every opportunity 20 ,Xaggeraie the importaH'e -
statements to tho deriment Of ne cry SnG f,
fha, instead - crying down a mun'S'l4a
u,ifh s,ch splendid institutions as those OF New
York We should talk ~ up . 49,, a,s &c
The only way 20 crowd ort crime ne S''0 -
10 o." SCoie-'s rsmarxs were frequently appaudod
erd were followed 10y a discussion Of the topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

ur DENIES STORIES OF DECORATIONS OF CATH
oIIc CHURCHES IN THE PHILIPPINES
ono hundred and eeyenty-dve members Of the
catholic club and their friends saf down AT "A "ln-
uer an the clubhouse in F.ny-ninth-st last night
the guest Of the evening being the Rev. William
u Reanov The chaplain Of Admiral Dewey
flagship Olympia. President John a sullivan oc-
cuped the chair and me guest % honor "a~ AZ his
right Grace was said by Bishop John NJ faii'y'
auxiliary 10 Archbishop Corrigan
Letters were ready from Admiral Dewey Secretary
Long Secretary Root Governor Roosevelt Rear
Admirals Sampson and Schley. Archhshops ''ITl-
gan and RYAN the Apostolic Delegate MonsitNor
Nartin,M. Mayor Van Wyck. Bishop Mcluad' OF
Rochester. bishop Mcdonnell OF BROOKLYN rather
Chidwick VINO was on tho Maine wh'n il was o'-
stroyed and other prominent lay and clerical pco-
ple. Archbishop Corriran ana the other church
dI,nitarics could not attend owing % their ai-
scnce Al the Eucharisuc convention I'm Phiad".-
President sullivan made am Introductory 90 the
toast list his subject being "Our Guest dillrf
ast,c The other ioasts and speakers were our
Country" Thomas G. OSulltan "Our church
Army Ar W. The XIV j p Day chaplain Of the e',h
Regiment "Our Navy" Lawrence g. MURRAY ana
poem. entitled The Way in the Navy was read
by John J Rooney.
marks.
] want 10 deny the stories of the Dissertation Of
the catholic churches by the American troops
our boys there are not only brave. but they
are vonsdcrats and they respected the churches
They even drove the FiAplnOs who had desecTated
| tho churches ont The FlipinOs to show their con-
IN he sacred ediiccs on Good Friday and he'd
meat banquets. am act Of lesecration that Catho-
ics VIII realize once Captain Hedges. Of the 9TH
Infantry drove horde Of them ont Of q church
ard locked the doors. They have some three or
| bel them 10 move with them. make long. weary
marches so they may not be rescued Joy The Ameri-
cans
/ The religious orders are necessary In that coun-
Try They have special work. II viii take time.
/ money and troops 10 redeem hat land ana when
We are sure We are night We must 40 straight
ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
sATrnnNY. ncrnnER
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or NEw YORK WEDNESDAY. OCT ls 1900
ARRIVED

steamer Majestic Smith Liverpool october II and
Queenstown II With rdsr and passengers the White
Stat Lin. south 4 Fire Island q : 50 =
steamer Kansas tii} tBrl Savage. Bristol October >
and swansea q with mdse % jane, Arkell Co. In
Quarantine Is
steamer Potomac $50 Anderson Ayonmouth October
T. in ballast % Philip Ruprecht Arrived the nar
H. "a
steamer II II Meier oi"r 7t"rnk'n. bremei october T.
with mlr- cabin and iu6 passengers Del
richs co. Arrived tf 90" ihr a. lu lo
Stshmer bridges Mtfarlr- September
Palermo - l<Ehnrn - Naples ~ Almtfla October 3
and Gibraltar vita uise cabin and t16 strriAsr
passengers o. Henderson Bros Arrived At the Har at
90 a m and anchored
Steamer ,ruppo.-dl Betty Au-u Blee,ich Trieste sep
teu.her % with mdse Barber Go. Passed In Sandy
Hook 70 p m.
Steamer Coys ODD. Thomas. Antofasasta July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

international yacht race
Republican mass meeting. Durlands Academy ,
y.
state Commerce Commission. Produce Exchange
Board Of Estimate and Apporuonm"nt. city Han
Conference Of Republican district leaders
Citizens Union mass meeting. s.. Nicholas Rink
p m.
Veteran Association. 5th New-York Heavy Ar
rulcry. dinner s.. Denis 720 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
REpLErJy AGAINST F. rEyyySoN NELLY

The Sheriff has received wit of rcplcvin for
$50 against r Tcnnysou Nicely book publisher
and dealer OF 40 ~ Fifth-ave.. In favor Of the
syndicate Publishing Company. Of Philadelphia
'or zoy, sets II four volumes each Of the EncycO-
Jedlc Dictionary. which be saws he purchased
rom tho company. The Sheriff put q large lot of
~ books H. u storage warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
work IN BRONXVILLE MUST STOP.
JUSTICE BARNARD GRANTS Az lNJVNcrIoN
AGAINST THE TRACTION COMPANY

Justice Barnard Ia the Supreme Court In Pough-
leepsie. yesterday granted an injunction against
,h. building Of the tracks OF the N"w-York West
chester and Connecticut Traction Company through
.h. village Of Rronxylle. The Injunction was Sc
.,,r..l r,. .x Aesenhlvman Alfred T.. Smith repre-
-cniing the village trustees IT, served It on the
,,r.,r, Int n sll stop the building OF the road az
!rnst until the residents are heard before the
rh. linton Railway which has been laying tracks
I'm m. adjoining village OF Tuckahoc. has also quit
work having lall its tracks 10 the Bronxvllle line.
'rhc mon Railway 81 Is said. has decided 10 lay
no tracks I'm BronNville until It gets a franchise
he,rirp viii be- given October 81 by the trustees.
- fh d.cslor of the trustees IS IN It's favor there
v.ul be- two railroads ia BronXyile. as the traction
,o,nt,nv is now firmly eutrenched. and prctends 10
have secured control OF the Pondneld Road; which
Is the most important one In the village. as Il leads
~ ~. Now York and Harlem Railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
ArTONOBILES FOR MEIICO.
THE WHITNEY ELKINs- wIDENER SYNDICATE TO
INVADE DIAzs COUNTRY

INVADE DIAz's COUNTRY
CITY Of Mexico. oct. ia new concession for
street railway lines in the suburbs and also enter
ing this city has been transferred by tho con-
cessionaires to d London syndicate and IL IS re-
ported that this new company Will make 81 strong
cornretitor Of the existing COMPANY which IL al
ready threatened with the prospect of electric omit
buses under a concession granted recently 10
Charles J. Secger ~ New-Y0rk. "a representation
OF tne Whitney Elkins-Wideu syndicate Horse
omniluses have been recently Introduced here. and
the new electric omn'buses Will traverse the impOr-
faut streets II is evident that mo new year VIII
see Il lively urban transportation war for me old
company is IN the hands % group ~ South Afri-
can millionaires resident ln London. now engaged
IN buying up iramways in the various Mexican and
European cities
IL Is rumored here that The Whitney WldcrCr
syndicate which has also obtained electric
coach concession. viii take an active part iu the
coming contest FOR supremacy % mo city passenger
trafnc The Americans have been bgsiuessllkc ln
their movements here and their future plans are
awaited with curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
HOWE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
ALBFMARLE- William Stanley Mortimer OF
tuxedo cAMBRIpGE-Co l.. de- Nill"rs. of
pa-ts FIFTH AVENUE-J \ Henderson. or
Philadelphia and judge stephenson Burke. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

Miss Rosira Vliaroln daughter Of Mrs Demenoa
Vltarcln will be married 20 Angelo NJ Adiiego on
sunday at ] p. m. AT tho church OF our Lazy OF
Mount Carmel 40 40 East -hundr"d-and-li-
teontb-st The reception will be at 40 lI' Seventh
ave
The Rev DIT Charles \. briggs VIII preach IN tho
Church Of the Holy Communion, Twenteth-st. and
Sixth-avc. on Sunday 40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
NORTH TARRYTOWN FRANCHISE RE
NOKED

TRUSTEES Rt.sCrNp THE GRANT AWARDED TO
THE "HrcKLEBERRY' LAST WEEK
After its setback In Tarrytown on Monday even
ina, tho -IIuckeberry" trolley system received an
other blow AZ the hands OF the Trustees OF North
Tarrytown on Tuesday evening when they re-
scinded the franchise which they awarded "A week
az, 20 the Tarrytown. mite Plains and Mama
roneck branch
The reconsideration 81 the franchise by the North
Tarrytown Trustees was probably guided boy the
sentiment Of the TArryfown taxpayers. who strenu-
ousiy opposed the proposed extension IN that VII
itg. The. action ~ the Trustees has met with gen
,ral satisfaction the Board will permit the COM
pauy to maxi, another application FOR different
rn.fr which viii bee decided upon later
TIA. Tarrytown Trustees are praised by the tax
payers FOR refusing grant the ap9 alton for an
extension 90 Monday night. while criticism OF tho
conn any grows moro severe. The compauys viola
zion ~ if- contract n refusing 90 run cars under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NINA ITTE NLMANNT-
s-,s. 6 6 Sunset : "a Moon sets 25 Moons Il
HIGH WATER
AM-sanay Hook - Gov. Island 757 Hell Gate a46
sandy Hook 7.5l Gov. Island % Hell Gate io.i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
mr. voRGiN BREACHES " BROOKLYN.

DIR. MORGiN PREACHES " BROOKLYN
The Rev Dr. & Campbell Morgan. Of London
who has come here 20 assist in the religious re-
..,yal I'm Rrooklvn began his services In tho CEN
troll conrr.ratIonal Church. Hancock-st. near
Franklin-ave yesterday afternoon. He deliyered
be- Grst ~ his series 0f sermons on The VIII Of
God Ills subject for the afternoon discourse was
II iving In the WI u God
~ 9 evoning services were hod I'm the Central
presbvterian church Marcy and jefferson ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

Colonel Church said the members OF the hNe'u-
tive Committee had been selected I'm each instance
because of each mans fitness for the "'rN ana
tocause ne REPRESENTED some business interest
Tho committee viii meet next TUESDAY III uie 90
Paul Building The following committees are no."
At work and vii report next Monday. Inc 9uD-
committee on Suo-Committocs, 10 enlist inc OLE
feront Industries Of New-YOrk ir the Wo'h OF s''-
ting suhscriptions for tho arch. the suo-comWi'
49,. 20 organize city and state Work ~ "uu''.iiI
Subscriptions and the Subcommittee TOT sugS,s'
additional plans for raising subscriptions Ih'l,r
y,ll boz AZ least a hundred sIh-co mmil''s ~ "',ih
soon IN the various business ana hdrS't" ''''''
Va The money subscribed said Coonel church to
1rrfbuue reporter. with be- deposited with uurl
company " here IL WILL OF course Draw Wt,i'',.'
and while We must have large subscription we r'
not wish 90 discourage popular or Sina" SUD- ~,
lions The money viii De carefully spent We Sn".'
know I'm a few months whether or n"t W.. can
raise the required amount. as the Work Wa te
pressed with AN possible energy. Crcu lars VIII lc
followed up by personal appeals ny ill,ilua. ~,
want TO honor our Navy. 10 recognize me aIli9ti'
work Of the men who were SO liberal IN giNlh+ lhlT
services TO the arch and 20 stimulate ptlIl1llsn
We want the arch 10 he porp'tualcp Nlili"4+l ~
me vhOe people. The name OF each SUBS. Per
may De preserved I'm the arch. The "niv"H loI
Subscriptions is very bright. one OF tn" SihhlaIu
ON men told he was willing 20 give as Hi' as
ANYBODY We shall probably confer Win me M
fional Sculpture Society next week, alier ONE
pleting the preliminary work Of organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

JAMES II. WORNiN AND ms CONSULATE.
James II. VI orman. the publisher u Outing"
who WAS appointed United States Consul at
Munich, Bavaria, some months ago. but who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
ANNOUNCED BY COLONEL CHURCH.
SOME or THE MEMBERS OF THE DEWEY
ARCH EXECUTIVE COMMiTTkh-s' 81
c.nrnrtnN rRnSpEcTS RRIGHr

Colonel William c. Church. chairman OF the ''.'-
zsns' Committee for Perpeiuaiing inc Dewey -'''''
,,.,.. o,,, las, evening M his home 80. 81 Irving
place the names OF the Executive Commiite"
which he had appointed and to which additions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

not vet assumed the office, being detained by
private business here so II is reported could not
lc found I'm the city yesterday. Al hts office 10 was
sat5 he was not I'm the city. and 1t was not known
when he would 20 20 Munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
rRrNrEEN 81 81. LIKES ELEC!ION.

Abner Mckinley the Presidents brother. was one
Of the guests
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
BIDS WERE TOO HIGH
No Contracts Awarded for inc Build
 ing Of War Ships

New York, May 31.-Bids were to have been opened by the navy depart ment today at noon for the armored battleships, monitors anI armoreds cruisers now authorized by law, but no bids were received within the price fixed by congress. The Carnegie Steel company and the Bethlehem Iron com pany submitted statements that they were unable to furnish armor of tle character required at the price fixed by congress. Burnstine Bros. cf San Francisco made a blanket offer to fur nish all the armor required for $50 per ton, which, however, is above the limit fixed by congress. This limit was s40O for the seven ships author ized fast year and $500 fo- the ships authorized this year.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.

Washington, May 31.-Omcials here are unwilling to be drawn into a con- troversy over the boundary question, even though the matter has been made the subjsct of statement in the house at Ottaw1 by Sir Wiifred Laurier. There is no disposition to question the accuracy of the statement of Sir Wilfred Laurier as to the position re- specting arbitration, Of the Canadians but his statement referred to the state of affairs existing when the committee was in session.
 Since then the negotiation have been directly between the British government and the United States. Respecting the Canadian demand for the possession oif Pyramid Halbor on Lynni canal, il can be stated that the position of our government remains unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
THE ENGLISH DERBY
Duke of Westminster Flying Fox
 inc Winner.

London, May 31- The Derby, oth- erwise the two hundred and nineteenth renewal Of the Derby stakes, was won today by the Duke of Westminster bay colt, Flying Fox, at the second day Of the Epson meeting. Twelve horses ran. The beeting was to ? on Flying Fox, ridden by Cannon; 15 10 1 against Democles, and to 1 against Innocence.
 Before the race started Holocaust receded in betting from to 1 to t. L Flying Fox's owner was a notice able figure in the paddock with his racing colors at his buttonhole. Fly ing Fox won by two lengths. The time was 2.45 4-5. My Boy was fourth. Holocaust, who entered straight in the second place, fell and broke his fe,- lock joint and was subsequently, shot. Tod Sloan, his rider, was uninjured and walked back to the weighing room escorted by policemen.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
THE PEACE MAKERS
or Arbitration Now
 Under Discussion.
to inc Russian Proposal and Which at inc Same Time Con- templates Preparation for War.

The Hague, May 31.-The amend ment of Count Nigri, the head of the Italian delegation to the peace con- ference, to the Russian arbitration scheme, proposes the following ar ticle:
 "One-In event of the imm;nence Of conflict between two or more powers, after the failure of all attempts at conciliation by means Of indirect ns- gotiations. the contending parties VII be obliged to have recourse to medi- ation or arbitration in the course in- dicated by the present act.
 ''Second-All other cases of media tion CT arbitration will be recommend cd by signatory powers, but will re- main optional.
 @'Third-Each of the signatory pow CTS, not involved in the conflict has in all eases, during hostilities the right to offer the contendi1g parties its good offices or mediation or to propose that they have recourse to mediation of another power neutral, or to alb:tra- tion. This cannot be considered by either of the contenSing parties an unfIiendly act, even in a case where mediation or arbitration not being obligatory. it would be rejected.
 "Fourth-The demand for, or offer of mediation takes precedence of a proposal for aItitration, but arbitra tion may or must be proposed accord ing to c;rcums tanoes, not only when there is 10 demand or offer of media tion, but also when mediation would have been rejected or would not have led to consultation.
 'tFifth-The proposal of mediation or arbitration, uniformly accepted by all contending parties, cannot unless there be convention to the contrary, have the effect of interruPting or de- laying the impending mobilization or other preparatory measures fer mili- tary opera tions.
 ''Sixth-Recourse to mediation or arbitration in conformity with the ar ticle is obligatory in eases of--."
 A blank space fellows the words leases Of to be filled in by Count NJ gri later.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

building a new trolley line, are mak- ing vigorous objections to the erection of poles in front of their houses. On Monday about noon, the workmen be- gan to dig a hole in front of A. T. Loud's home, at 52. They had exca- vated about three feet when Mrs. Loud came out and ordered them to stop They paid no attention to her until she planted herself over the hole, and then they went Further down the street Mrs. Loud got some boys to fill up the excavation with Belgian blocks. When she returned to the house the 1aborers came back.
 Then she hastened out with a cush- toned chair, placed tt over the hole and sat on it. Having done so, she sent a messenger to telephone to this city for her husband. Mrs. Loud remained on guard until her husbands arrival. She is young and pretty, and her nerve in keeping the laborers off for several hours excited the admiration of the crowd which assembled. Some of her neighbors kept her company during her vigil The pole is still ly~ ing tn the gutter.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

ner, bet s1,4OO to S1,OOO on F.tz with Bob Tucker. J. Lowy bet Jack Boas $500 to S40O cn Fitz, while E. G. Gill more gave s1.0OO ~fo $500 on "Lanky Bob" Meehan says that he would be in town a few days with s10,O00 to hazard on Corbetts conqueror. Most of this money, it is said, belongs to Hot Springs sports, where Stuart is now located.
 Martin Bowling, who is probably the staunchest gponser Jenries has in ttis city, received a commission today to back Jeffries for $5,6OO at prevail ing figures. Bowling expects 2 con- agnment of pound notes from Eng land next week to back Jeffries. Mar tin says that in a recent letter re- ceived from a friend cbnoad the inn pression is that Jim will win. Sam Thael said yesterday that he will take 2 to 1 on Jeffries winning. Frank Burgess. the bCck-maker, made bet for a friend e. $500 to s1.OOO on Jeff ries. Joe Vendig says he has $2.000 more which he would like to put on Fitz