davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE LIFE SAVERS RECORD"

New-York has issued handsome souvenir in n.
form ~ an illustrated pamphlet. II contains an
article with methods employed by the members %
the corps 10 resuscitate persons rescued from the
water and record of what has been done at
the various stations IN the last year The puhlioa
ton Is entitled The Life Savers Record and IL IA
not published FOR gain. bur according to an ";toral
note Ito help the II advoca tes-hrst. by IN
forming rho puhf~ Of the great humane work which
Is being done ny many unseinsh men along an
the water courses and among all the lakes IN me
S,ate and IN furnish life preservsrs 70 AL stations.
second 20 furnish 70 every Life Saving Corps mem
Der official journal 10 INFORM MN Wnat ~ -.
low me nbers are doing all over The State, ana 10
instruct him In all the best methods 70 AID him 10
his life saving work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
IRON WORKERS GAN TWO FIRMS.
MEN RETURN TO WORK IN BROOKLYN, BUT
HOLD OUT IN NEW-JERSEY.

MEN RETURN TO WORK IN BROOKLYN, But
HOLD OUT IN NEW-JERsEY.
The boilermakers and iron ship builders. who
went on strike A few days ago along the river in
Brooklyn decided yesterday 10 return to Work TINS
morning The strike I'm Brooklyn was declared
off practically on Tuesday night by the action ot
John n Robins. Of the dry docks in the Erie
Basin He made a compromise with his men He
agreed that they should work nine hours inside
the shops and eight and onc-haf hours on out
side work on ships In the docks
When Edward p. Morse president of the Morse
Iron Works at Twenty -sixth-st. and the river
South Brooklyn heard this yesterday afternoon he
called his six hundred employees together and told
them that he was willing 10 grant 10 them the
same terms that had been offered by Mr. Robins
to his men The men accepted the offer at once
as MT. Morse IS popular with them. and NOT the
slightest III feeling existed between them during
the strike. The Morse company IS now engaged in
reftting and overhauling the United States trans
ports Missouri Logan and Bay State.
President Morse told Tribune reporter last night
that his company had to compete against the
Cramps Of Philadelphia, for Government work
and that he was always anxious and willing to
treat mis- men fairly and squarely.
we have done the best could for our men
he said I'VE are always willing to do that. and
| am glad to say that the best OF feeling has al
ways existed between our employees and our
selves"
Mcneil Brothers. Terry Picket and the Pioneer
Iron Works, all OF which do business In the At
lantic Ere basins. will probably come 10 an
agreement with their men to-day. The strike Is
practically over.
The hoilermakers and ironworkers In Hobo IN. to
tho number of several hundred are sim strike
Yesterday they held meeting In Daab's Hall and
heard reports from committees.
The men showed no signs Of weakening, and the
employers take the attitude one NJ the
members Of the firm Of Fletcher 4 Co. one Of the
largest shops In Hudson County. said yesterday
The men can return 10 work II they want n
rot We can stand II just as long "a they can"
The strike OF the boilermakers and ironworkers
affects three shops in Jersey City. The representa-
tlves OF the James Reilly Repair and Supply Com
psny, which does the work for the American and
The Red Star lines, said Yesterday that tho COM
pany employs few men In Jersey city, and will
fufer little inconvenience. j. employs Nifty men In
New-York. who have quit by order OF the union
Shop committees OF the strikers visited the en-
ployers yesterday and were couTteOusly received
Theodore Smith Brother. who employ nfty men,
stated that IL would be unfair for the firm to ac-
cede to the demands when there were so many
concerns which have large contracts made the
basis OF the old schedule. His firm he said would
do cheerfully whatever the others agree on SINH
lar Information was impaired by Brown Miller
10 the Shop Committee that called on them. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
\. 7. 4. e. WV HIRT.

A man who gave the name If Henry II Penn'cs
and said his address At the Network Ath-
Is,ic Club Fifty-ninth-st. and Sixth-ave fell from
Fourth-ave. under trolley car YESTERDAY afternoon
and wr~nched his kneecap. He was taken away In
cab after an ambulance surgeon had dressed MS
injury. ~
supe .intendent Duffy. Of the Nsw-York Athletic
club said he did not know ~ any member VINO
had fallen victim 70 such an accident. re ssd
The rolls show a H HarlcastlA Pennock. insurance
broker a, No 40 Broadway the Equitable Building.
10 he member OF the club bur tAe ru!ei ioros ,s
cav however that ne did NOT live az the club Mt
Pennock the injured, said ne " as an -, ~
surance broker. in the Equitable bulidlAs' No i"
RrnaANaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
A STBDTED BAND. slssh
THE DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS At SARA
TOGA MAKING No NOlSE-"J0HNNlE
CARROLL. SEXTON AND ATGIS-
tbs VAN WICK THERE.

FAY TELEGRAPH 70 THF TRIBUNE
Saratoga y Y. Aug 2-The so-called Demo
cratic conference has not M 10 tonight material
lied into ANYTHING tangible. and II is doubtful II
anything ~ political moment will ne done for some
days ~ come.
Stories OF a different nature have for several GAYS
been sent out from horo. but the great majority OF
them have boon IA sed upon the limsest conjecture
and suppostion That a conference Is 70 he held
hera I'm the near future IS established fact. hut
~ what character there has been nothing Vet
definitely 70 show The Grand Union Hotel the
headquarters Of tho Tammany contingent. was to-
night comparatively quiet. and horse talk appeared
~ hold tho supremacy over political gossip. Tx
Judge Augustus Van WICK. who has m" Presi-
dental hea I'm his bonnet was the centre NJ an ad-
miring group the front piazza. but nothing OF a
political turn came up n make the general con-
vergation lively. There are number Of politicians
here from other states and II IS generally under
stood that I'm tho line Of personal missionary effort
tho promoters Of the Van Wyck boom seek
ing n create tho impression that the Brooklyn ex
Justice IS the only natural logical candidate NJ the
Democratic National Convention. and that the re-
nomination Of Colonel William Jennings Bryan
would simply invite certain defeat. SO far as n
goes the entire sentiment here seems to be op-
posed 10 tho Is 20 ! BRYAN fallacy.
John r. Carroll and John Sexton are at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

vival once and he could find only two OF them
now.
Another minister in the same city IN whom told
this said that | need not he discouraged by the re-
port, for ne had had a hundred persons join MS
church al the same time a result OF the same
revival. and all but three Of them were In good
standing I'm his church. One had moved away. and
ne had lost track Of him. and two had fallen BACK
but ninety seven Of the hundred were standing
firm. Then he told Of his neghbor. Nter me
large accession his church moved out OF the nelgh
horhood whore they had gathered their converts
into a fashionable part of the city: This had 70,
suited in split In the church and the minister ha
lost not only the converts. hut many OF MS on
members also I have recently been 10 the racine
Coast, and in every town that went TO ! ISunh
converts from tho meetings I'm Boston and New
York and London. ] am not a pessimlst 49,
Jesus Christ is 10 sway the sceptre from ms
rivers unto the ends Of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
= p p ,t,ctfrvrsrs ov STRIKE.

Der, Huron Mich Aux The rnacninis'S IN IN"
Grand Trunk shors h"re wen, on strik" to-day inc
action is M. cu.miaation Of troub" which mas neon
sccimulaiing eycr since J. g. G"hrins. iorm'fl
Vabash man was Installed as foreman. YESTERDAY
Gerrtng 81 a nou-unon man Al WORK IN" MA
ott,is., ro,,acd him that unless tho now man Vas
,.,rc,cl frcy would strike bu' IN" non union man
was soi - work again today IN p,''" y, i9,In.t
r,arbino hand Et,ry branch Or The ln'ernaNora
As.,rl,,i.r az NJ. hiulsts and ~" NnhEdmt'"l
Assori,fon az Engineers which has men 10 m" en-
NOV OF the o;f4ad Trunk vas noun' 8, ana. u u
s,I tho strike VIII extend over m" entire sySron
I O'ConreU raster mechanic ~ IN" Analganaien
1910. ~ Frgraerz has been summoned from
N.w-York 70 ADJUST matters Two hundred ana my
men are out here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ENGINEERS WANT MORE PAY.

Cleveland Ohio. Aug Grand ch"f Arthur ~
tho brotherhood NJ Locomotiv" Engineers SAID 10
dav iha, No oficial information had r"a"hhd MN
concerning the request ~ m" Ink" shore engineers
for increased pay. tn" grand om'"rS ~ wv
Brotherhood" said Mr. Arthur. VIII take NJ" Hr-
ton I'm tho matter unless IN" request sh'Hti ~,
refused by the company. In that case. We .ho"''
enfcavor 10 adjust tho matter FOR N" men.
II is stated that nearly ." per cent m me en-
cineers m tho Lake Shore are members or INC
hro,herbood About a thousand men would h"
benefited by the advance asked FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
F4TTHFT /. To THE CHI RCH.


THEIR Fl RPosE TO REcoME SIS
TIERS or CHARITY
There VAS a remarkable scene on the Whit" star
Line pier yesterday shortly after the arrival ~ inc
Tou,onlc from Liverpool Among the passengers on
tho vessel were 'wentv-oight young Irish girls IN
charge ~ two nuns, VINO came her" to take IN"
VOWS Of Sisters ~ Charity. Tweuty-three 81 them
are going 10 the Convent OF the Incarnate Word at
Galveston Tex; two to "A convent In victoria Brit
,sh Columbia. goes To Houston. Tex, and TWO
go to St Louis. Mo.
Tho relatives Of some tho girls who live in this
city met them a the pier and endeavor"f n dis
suadc them from entering the religious order. one
man beca mo So earnest I'm his efforts 10 get MS
sister leave the two nuns that he was threatened
with arrest. .
One Of the novices. Margaret Crosse, was met ny
the pIer nv her brother and sister. who pleaded
with her come home with them, and the sister
and brother-in-laW Of Maggie sicily. who came
from County I0ngford. also urged her 10 give up
the idea OF entering convent NE .
The relatives OF the girls earnestly and tearfuiy
urged them to ronouncc their purpose, hut the
voing novices. supported by the prompting OF the
nuns. decided against their relatives and for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GOvERNOR INVITED TO SARATOGA.

Saratoga ~ Y. Aug. (SpeclaD.-The Saratoga
Floral Associations Carnival Committee. AT .
special meeting tonight. extended an invitation TO
Governor Roosevelt 10 participate In the fete or
September 3 and l. Colonel Albert IS lfiIton'
president Of the association behalf OF his father.
Judge Henry Hilton who is passing the season
AT Woodlawn Park, his country seat VIII extend TO
the Governor the free during fete week or way
side one Of the spacious and elegantly equipped
cottages in the Hilton park. together with the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RPJGHTOv REACH HOTEL CLERK CONE.

A general alarm was sent out from Poice fsa1-
quarters for Louis Troussel ft'y-seVen years 90
a, No 232 West Thirty ffth-st. the man VINO naf
oL,rge of the silverwars I'm the Brighton Beach
Hotel He came 70 Manhattan IN The evening NJ
yuly 2s and went ~ an Italian barber snop a.
Saventh-ave and Thirteth-sr. where ne was
shaved He left his sstchel saying he would al.
again. The man has not been heard from OF seen
since. 1900, --.- -. A. -~o,.
eel me missing mans wife II contained only
some soisd clothing Troussel is described as nve
feet ton inches tall, Of portly build win us IN,
complexion dark hair and rustache. ana wearing
a black sack suit and tan shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

committees reported the result Of their conference
with the employers at meeting Of the strikers,
and the conclusion reached is that the companies
and firms have entered into agreement as there
exists a tacit understanding that they Will act as
a unit and resist the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE RoYCoTT MOVEMENT.

To 2 representative ~ Tho Associated Press the
business agent Of the striking sre"tcar mems union
said to-day that the boycott had practically passed
out Of their hands. The people themselves, h"
said. have taken it up. and where the movement
will end no can toll.
Speaking Of Threatened prosecution. the agent
said: why don't they prescott" some or me cor
porafl0ns. who place men on thclr bIdchlSls ana
FOLLOW them M All over the country IN order 10
keen them out Of cmploy%ent, sometimes for years
This boycott is undoubtedly great hardship 10
many thousands Of PEOPLE. II IL. however. inc
only remaining weapon with which ~ night a pow ,
erflI CORPORATION Ike the Big Consolidated Shouli
We lose n would have n demoralizing "rect upon
organized labor everywhere. ] have no rear. now
ever a 70 the final result We shal WIN "h'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN MINERS.

lronvcod. Mich. Aus. The MANAGEMENT ot IN"
Norrte and East Norre mines has met inc Dc
,,,rds Of tho men for higher wage. ana allo"e Ell
trlrn 4 raise Of about 20 per cent TWO 'hous'h'
men arc affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MR.. MOODY ON REVEALS.
MINISTERS LEARN HOW TO CONDUCT
THEM IN THEIR CHURCHES.
ANSWERING PRACTICAL QUESTIONS IN
) A sTRAIGHrFoRWARD MANNER-A
SKETCH OF THE EVANGELIST.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


g East Mortified Mass. Aug. 2-Nuch 10 the pleas
nre Of the hundreds OF ministers and other visitors
at the Bible Conference this morning. MI Moody
smoke on "Revvals" He occupied the enure SEES
~ion after the devotional service. speaking nrst
,nnn tbe need Of REVEALS and then how 20 con-
duet them He then answered questions sent TO the
n,atsorm His address simple practical enter
Gaining. Incident. experience exhortauoh lo-
lowed one another In quick succession THIS even
ing before announcing Dr. a. T. Person as the
speaker. Mr. Moody said:
want 50 cents out Of each person mere. Now
don't look glum when ask for this small atnouh.
The New-York Tribune is printing TWO coIutnhS d
day about this Conference, and the paper io-Hay
contains the magnificent address dehYered Ids.
night by Or. Shaw, Of New-York. II Is st ,fa
thing to have a great daily paper report mSet h
jike this You may send tract 10 a 1riciu' w.
he won't read IL. He will read The Trio1ns; or6e
costs some people fifty hundred dollars 10 come
10 Mortified. For 30 cents we Will sehd CopS ~ %
THE Tribune every day during the conference ees
INV friend whose name you give; and them or
course YOU will want paper yourself -. Anil,
That speech Of Dr. Shaws was 1us, via, ia ,oiT
country needs Send 1t 10 your minister 10 your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Books an6 Publications.
@t)e 1l1oeperloert

.rba tnder.ndent prints Contributions from the
,,sst Writers than any other Paper in the United
States
Nt,tb Annual Education Number. August =.
The philippine Question William Jennings Bryan
uducs,,on In our New Possessions .................
H. s Commissioner Harris
49,. tar, England ........ Justin Mccarthy. NJ p.
rr,soIy.d Problems Education Pres f. Dram Lye
Transition
Hon K.n,aro Ksneko II the japanese House of Peers
po,,.vine IN. cuban Reconcenrsdos. Clara Barton
Test story Mrs - ~ "dh'n
TIL. National Educational Association. A Tolman Smith
Marges Laugh Poem ''"'a oe'sSer
The Brahmlns Prayer CPoeml Bertha o Woods
TIE Decline NJ UNCONVENTIONAL Coleses....W A. Curtis
Epworth League International Convention. .,.......
Dr. Henry X Carroll
Evangelical Opportunities In Cuba .................
Chaplain Sam ". Small
Educational Literature NJ the Year:
Music and Drawing-The Ancient Languages-Rehd-
ing Spelling. Grammar Rhetoric-Geography. Geol-
ogy. Bioloey-M athemaucS Physics, Astronomy
History. etc.
FOR SALE ON THE NEWS sTANDs
TEN CENTS COPY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
THE INDEPENDENT. 100 FULTON STREET. u. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

missionaries to a friend. Tomorrow morning Dr.
Wilton Merle Smith. of New-York. will speak. re
hasn't heard of it before. but this Is ralrN go9I
notice In the afternoon Or. r. A. Torrey VIII
speak on prayer" and in the evening. Dr. Mayor.
OF London, will be the speaker
When asked for material for sketch OF MS HE
Sdr. Moody said:
Il was born Of the flesh in 1887. was born OF the
Spirit in 1856 That which is born Of the flesh may
ole. That which is born of the Spirit will live for
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The seminary opened with eight girls studying
In tho addition built upon his own house Soon
the number OF girls increased 10 twenty-five and
q building especially for the students was erected
To-day there more thar $50 girls in the insti-
tuition. with It's dozen buildings, which sends its
graduates TO Wellesley. Smith. Mount Holyoke and
other colleges and into mission work at home and
abroad. Every year nearly many students are
refused admission as are taken
Two years after starting the seminary Mr. Moody
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-07
4 Night of Terror

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow Of the brave General Burn
nam cf Machias, NJ, when the
doctors said Ste could not live TIL
morning, writes Mrs. 5. H. In
coin, who attended her that fear
ful night. Cali thought she
must soon die Of Pneumonia, but
she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. saying it had more
than once savrd her life, and had
cured har Of Consumption, After
three small doses she slspt easily
all night, and It's further Use com
pletely cured her" This marvel
Gus medicine is guaranteed to
cure all ali Throat, Che,t and
Lung Diseases. Only - cents
and q. Trial bottles free At Gar
ret & G-rig ; drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-07
That Ca>Saya Factory

Secretary -. 5. Williams has
r. ccIvCd several communications
from interested parties IN regard
to the CA~>a>a factory and the
outlook for our people supplying
the root. The party would want
an outpuo Of 100 tons a day for
100 days, which, at = a ton,
would amount TO $50, 600, and Of
this sum $1,000 would go to the
labOrcrs employed. 1t will help
trade wonderfully among US if it
materialiZcs. This party asked
that sample Of c>S>ava root be
sent him for his chemist to test
1t Will be sent.
Another party spoke Of the in
dustry being n good thing and
wanted to know how much stock
our people would take in locating
a plant 10 cost $4,000. In view
Of these communicates there
should bc 4 ful meeting of the
Board Of TraG w, Cnr>day night
at the city court room.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-07
Board Of Trade

The Ocala Board Of Trade will
meet Wednesday evening at 5
o clock to consider propositions to
establish a cassava factory and
to hear thu report Of the commit
tee on the purchase of the Ocala
water works by the city.
d. S. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-07

Mr.. Flagler has telegraphed
State Hetleh Officer Porter to
dra , Oh him il he needs funds to
take care Of the sick at Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-07

Several Paupers ReinStated - Much
Debate About the Routes of Roads

'''"'e ''''' 'iie nou'e> Vi Hoaos
TIE meeting Of the county
co.nm,ssionar. Nord.,v wac DO
o.,., ,o,,. .,
~
'''1 u 'oao '7'iOlono anu ielh-
stating colored persons on the
pa1ptr list, who had been strick-
en- eli a month ago.
1t will be remembered that sew
eral months ago the list amount
ed to 90 odd. The revision cut it
down to II. The following were
reinstated, and all, with the ex-
ception Of one, were allowed last
months back pay: Aisle John
son, Isabelle Anderson. Stephen
! Williamson. Harrlett Burns, Ben
Counts, Richard Henry. Richard
Bailey, Henry Fisher, George
Taylor, Wiley Newman, Lucille
GlNmp
/ Those who aDpeared in person
or wrote in behalf of some Of the
above unfortunates were CAPTAIN
McDavld, DIR. Bitch, Fred
Weine. J. VI. Metfert, Davis
Moody.
Pauper ]. H, Popc having died.
III u,3or o c,,,o-+<7 ,.,;--
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19

breaks? Why, having posted these last
bulletins-on at SIS a. n. and the other at
SOL a. m, San Francisco time, one nine
teen, the other twenty-five minutes after
the posting of The Calls bulletins an
nouncing the same event--does he rush
into black type and claim he posted them
at 9:07 a. m, San Francisco time? Maybe
he feared that. having filched the two bull
letins from The Call, they might rise up
TO accuse him; and maybe he calculated
YOU used when you went 10 school, and
guessed on the map that ii was harder
TO locate places printed in big type than
in small. Just once he has missed his
guess.
So much for lie No. of the Examiner
yellow kid. While he is choking upon 1t
The Call will proceed to ram a few more
Of his own issue down his throat. And
right here. it may be we'll to explain the
method used. Not deeming the case des-
perate enough to risk offending the nos
trils as well the sight of the public by
the exposure Of the loathsome yellow kid,
The Can summoned photography to its
aid. During the progress of the race over
the triangular course. anticipating the lies
Of the yellow kid. The Call turned Its
/ camera his way and now that he has lied
so boldly. this paper calls down upon his
head, miserable little sinner that he is,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
ANOTHER lie Of the Exam,
iner yeiio7v kid has been

IN VI flEN ne " me E@dW-
Il Uer yeilo7v kid has been
h0isted to the yarda5m of
public dc5Tsio,t- nottOnly hoisted,
but nailed"
is a ciincIler, The Gail, aohich
bcgs pardon for again exposing the
idmdiccd brat 10 the popular case,
promising to drop him f0J7eTey after
this once, offers $1,000 TO any char
liable institution that may be deSig-
mated BY any person 7gho 7vW SAGE
the yel107o kid from choking on any
one of his faiseh0ods-medicdl men
not barred.
The experience of the people Of San
Francisco during the past two weeks has
taught them that the yellow kid fairly
reeks with falsehood. Not a day during
the attempts 20 sail the great interna-
ti1nal yacht races between Shamrock and
Columbia that his mouth has not been
the source Of lies Repeatedly he has
been dosed with the Marconi serum for
yellow Journalism; again and again has
The Call Slated him with its bulletin
boards. and day after day have the peo-
pie ieered at his clumsy legerdemain, all
to no use. Lying with him IS q disease
for which there seems TO be no cure. He
etinks with il worse than long dead mack
erel on q mOonlit beach, he eZhales it and
exudes it. communicating the atmosphere
IL
health board is hereby directed to his
case.
He has prevaricated long and to much
evil purpose, but yesterday he capped the
climax. In an article "freaked" To fit a
three-column space, which he headed
Race News Told by the Examiner Far
Ahead of Any Other Morning Paper" he
printed the following. which The Cali
presents in fac simile