davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
6nrroaaie's 8 Notires.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace Of God free and indePsn1ent p ,
Campbell dse:ssed G Berthe g Go1y9snar o9ser Sss ay
James S Davie. Mary A Davie. Henry r. Erssland.
Henry r Fresland Executor Of Isabella j. & EsSea1q H
Hood, Ancary Administrators Of Lulu NJ Hood de-
ysaa: PsDosi,ory Exchange i9r WomsPs ny. WoT x
MoTy HEberf MsT & PEN as Exuor Of Charles H
ter. deceased Josiah G. Re6 Edwsrd Issrs FioinsGn @
nson Thusnelda Wright Robip5oq william NJ Ro2ns'a
RFidse' Wod j. I0q4oS HoSd Wrshe Msmoral H5sPa Mary
Wright. Eza6eth j. MrigaI Vio.e{ de,eassJ ,.
William Robert Claude Wright Thomas JaEs rem Il
the Estate Of J. Hood Wright. late o. the City Of New
ot5eTwss, 3qrT, sse'sisS sFaD e @GREETiNd:
You and hereby cited and required person.
County OF York the surrosates Court 2t SAD CITY
New YORK on the 8Ist day Of July; 1900, at hsfpa
to attend tudicisi settlement OF the account pro
eeedings Of Mary R WTight Erzaoeta j. WIlsh! @ % and
tees under and Testament OF said deceased
ag as G s1G tenone G ' Years. are required to appear b.
guardian II you have one or noD yoG nave n's' the
event Of neglect failure to do SO suardan an W @
In Testimony whereof. We have caused tn. the
IL 81 Seal Surrogate's Court OF the said city
and County Of New York TO be hereunto az
TS@ Frank ,5 T q se To ,St 3t @
June " " c4s4I ASFx 3 s: 3arTas:i MT d5sr,
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Abner C.
Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New York.
Notice hereby gyen to s all 8se' % 6 c8 6agRs @ ss @
9s2E YrE defeased to present the same
subscriber at her place OF transscting business
Street Sire a. in 4S The Borough CITY Of New
Dated New York the 2sth day q June. 1900
81 Nassau street Borough of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

MGMTAJH STEA@8TAT 60. ID.
For Block Island. Orient Greenport. Shelter 49,
Southoid ard Sag Harbor
Steamers will leave Pier l3. =. r. near s1or Van q
daily except Saturdays Sundaysl 5.30 n o. -
urdays at 100 p NJ The Steamer leaving TueatsT,
Thursdays and Saturdays does not S1urhrIt ~"
on July % and Mondays Thereafter. scsa---
'Shinnecock'' viii leave Pier 13. z. p 4 ".
returning leave sag Harbor 300 P. q Ercl-,5..
tickets. 81 90. good only the day sold
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

L c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE hereby given to all persons having claims
against Julia A. Warren. late Of the County Of New
York deceased present the same. with vouchers
subscribers their place OF transactng
business. Office OF Horace K DOherty. No p
Pine the City Of New York or before the
Of January next
Dated New York, the 9Th day OF July, 1900
PETER J. WARREN.
MAY G. WARREN.
LORETTA A. WARREN
Executors.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW's EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. 211 East d-st. Telephone
2. 564 3Sth-st.-First class servants supplied;
houses closed for families who are leaving
town: caretakers furnished for the summer.
SUMMER RESORTS. REST HELP FUR
NISHED. BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN'S,
Il WEST l1TE-ST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
A received az their Uptown once No l242 lay.
norm Of o'clock p.
NETS received al the following branch Offices regular
once rates until o'clock p m viz 294 Sth-ave.
o9,J- 6th-ave-,
en5 I4th-st I42 CoIumbus-ave- West 66th-s 100
TTest 4od-st near % East 14tb-st:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
H. K. pohsrtz. Atty. q Pin. s.. New Yo5E cily.
u PIIRSUANCF. of an order of Hon. Abner

l. = Thomas q Surrogate County Of New York
Notice hereby given having claims against
Joseph G Hoagand OF the County OF New York. de
ceased to the with vouchers thereof the
subscribers at place Of ransactng business No 6
broadway in The City OF New York before the
nth day of September, 1900. next Dated Neg York
John A. HOAGLAND. CAROLINE C HOAGLAND
JAMES c. BERGEN, Executors WM- n DTKMAN
Attorney for Executors Montague ST. Brooklyn y Y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
gAT5Mlll EWERllMGIlN

Steamers ONTEORA and KAATERSEILL leave soot z
Christopher st. every weekday az 8 P II
Saturdays. ONTEORA at 80 P. n and EAATER-
SKILL q P ".
Cairo Palenvfue. Otis Summit
and Tannzrsville
FARE-NEW YORK To TANNERSvILaL.E. S2O0
Descriptive Folder mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HELP WANTED
Male.

Female.
WANTED.-Au experienced bOokSeepeI
Gemalel. Address giving references and
state amount OF salary expected. T Y.
CRONELL & Co. 42s West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

COACHNAN and genera stable servant.
single Protestant. capable n every Eay:
fully understands his business. several
years references. willing. obllEiuE. CRY CT
country J E. BOX ~. 1,242 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
DRESSMAKING.
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEArINC

mn rMTlMN@ of every description
lFA Il UIKllr@ while you wait, HAR-
DING so W 23d St. Established 30 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

DANBURY HAT co.'s New-YOriI store, .
Desbrosses-st.. showing excellent bargain
in mems straw hats
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PATFNTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents econom!eaIiy Sec1Tsd SCc1FSA Nv S1vS
proftably sold. INVENTORS COMFAN L
$50 Nassau-st. ~ l"F''~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

COACHMAS--Firsr class; no objection =
the country; first class references e-cn
last and former employers willing ar
obEgtng- Call or address Z. OJIRk- "a
Hicks-st-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Tor New London. watch F-,IL Bl9ck Island v7rss-..
East and North. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. aa4 80
lF WORCESTER. Leave Pier 28 y r. fs0t -.-s.f
week DAYS only $50 w. on SUNDAYS from T-fgt y
sept ernber inclusive Steamer NEW FANPg4Tgz -
cave London 19-15 P n FOR New Ysrx VI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

INRIE%uS SCHOOL. PROVIDENCE. p. Il
i Friends century ago. but open denomi-
Endowed Eighteen represented last year
Ideal combination of school and home life
AUGUSTINE JONES, LII B.. Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
HANNA's FORCES TAKE HOLD:
They Seem to be Working Hard to End the
Strike.
(By the Associated Press.)


Philadelphia Sept. 27.-The towering
feature of the coal strike situation to-
night, and one which attracted the atten-
tion of all interests involved was the
widely circulated report that negotiations
are pending and rapidly nearing compile
tion for an amicable settlement of the
strike. The identity of the person or
persons who are said to be endeavoring
to bring about the immediate and peace
full adjustment of the differences between
the employers and employees has not been
disclosed, it was openly admitted in au-
thoritative sources that such endeavor
was in progress.
President Truesdale, of the Lackawana
Company is quoted as making such admis-
sion but in what manner or by whom ne
gotiations were being conducted, he de-
clined 70 state.
President Mitchell the head of the strik-
ing miners organization, expressed the
belief that the operators had decided to
offer the miners an increase of wages,
but he declined to admit whether he pos
sessed any further information on the
subject.
From Scranton tonight came the state
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
is FIRST
King of Stations Wins the
$4,000 Purse.
Five Hard Driven Heats at the Meeting Of the
New EngIaad TrOtting Horse Breed
ers Association.
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. 27.-Cresceus, the King
of Stations, added a jewel to his crown
today by winning in five hard driven
heats the $4,000 race at the meeting of
the New England Trotting Horse Breed
erS' Association on the Readsvlle track.
So much a favorite was the son of Rob-
ert McGregor before the great trial be-
gan that the pools were barred against
him. 1t looked for two heats as if the
great stake would be wrested from the
king by that wonderful little trotter.
Charley Herr, the winner of the Massa-
chusetts stake race last year But gamey
as was Charley Herr his strength was
not equal to the task and his star set i'm
the third heat when Cresceus beat him
at the wire. Once after that in the
fourth heat. the Lexington horse made
wonderful bid for the race, leading to the
three-quarters and then being beaten out
on the stretch by Cresceus, who seemed
to have marvellous speed just when it
meant so much to him.
The day was perfect for the race and
the track while looking a trifle soft was
evidently prime footing. The crowd must
have gone well over the $4,000 mark
Summary:
Stallion Championship, free for all.
purse $4,000. Trotting: Cresceus, 3, 2.
l, 1, 1; Charley Herr, 1, /, 2, 2, g. Grat-
ton Boy, 4, 3, 8. 3, 2; Arion Q, 6, 3, s., 5s
Lord Vincent. 5, A. 4, 4, A; Benton M.
6, 5, dis; Jupe, Z. dis. Time, 2:O7A
2:07H; 2:O7A 2:O7H; 2:0SA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
FOR A H|DEOUS CRIME
Principal of Prince William
Normal School Arrested.
Charged With Making Felonious Assault on a
Fifteen Year Old Girl, One Of
His Pupils.
(By the Associated Press.)

Manassas, Va, Sept. 27.-Professor J..
G. Beahm,. principal of the Prince Will
liam Normal School at R.rentsville. n this
county, was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff Rorabaugh and lodged in Jail at
this place upon warrant charging him
with having committed a felonious assault
upon young girl, fifteen years of age,
who was pupil OF his school, Today he
was taken before Justice Rice for a pre-
liminary hearing, but waived an examina-
tion and was committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury, which will
convene on Monday next. The young
lady alleges that the assault occurred
several weeks ago and that her life was
threatened by Beahm in case the facts
were divulged by her. Beahm came to
this county from the Valley of Virginia
and together with his brother, I. n. H.
Beahm, established the school, which is
now at the beginning of its third ses-
Sion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
RE1DsvILLE's FINE wATERwoRKs.
The Water System and Electric Plant Are
Both Owned by the Town

Especial to the News and Observer)
Reidsville, N c., September 27-The
committee sent here from Greensboro to
examine the ReidsvilIe water works sys-
tenn was we'll pleased with the system,
and Will no doubt advise the Greensboro
people to get plant like it, The plant
here was started IN December. The
pumping station is about mile and a
half from the standppe and the supply is
obtained from a system of gang wells
one large central well holding $4,000 gall
Ions to which are attached fifteen other
smaller or bored wells. a five-inch pipe
connecting them. The location is in a
meadow, end the water is as white as
crystal ard has been tested and found
pure. The stand-pipe is a modern built
one of iron, and holds about $4,000 gal
Ions, the bottom being 100 feet from the
ground. The average pressure is about
90 pounds. The city has 81 hydrants of
an improved pattern. superintendent
Denny says the average consumption is
1000 a day. while the supply made in a
three days test, is 100000 gallons The
stand-pipe cost $3.612 at the time it was
built, but iron was low then. In addi-
tion to these wells, in an emergency. wa
ter from small stream running close to
the engine house can be used by closing
down tiood-gate and backing up the sup
ply, which can then be utilized by suction
an engine for that purpose being always
ready. The electric light plant is situated
at the same place and both are owned by
the town. The lights are now almost
self sustaining. The large tobacco facto-
ries all use the city water and at 20
cents per thousand gallons tits cheaper
than using their own wells and pumping
it. 1t is a pretty plant and will supply
Reidsville for many years
Mrs. P. B. McCallum died at her home
in Reidsville Tuesday night. She had
been i'll for some time with fever. The
burial occurred yesterday.
Company G, of this city has sent nice
contribution to the Galveston sufferers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
italian, 2,541; Russian, 2O,934; Japanese
1880. Total 68.253.
CHAFFEE CoNFERs WITH Ii.

Copyright, 1900, by Associated Press.)
Tien Tsin, Sept. 24.-(Via Talu, Sept
25.)-General Chaffee has arrived and
conferred with the staff officers of differ
ent departments with view of establish
ing winter base in the vicinity of Tlen
Tsin. He paid a visit to Tong Ku, max
ing a general inspection. The present
plan is understood to be tentative and
based upon the possible retention OF the
existing force. The plan contemplates
placing the troops under canvas outside
the city.
General Chaffee paid visit to Ii Hung
Chang and informally discussed the ou-
look for a settlement. 1t is understood
he proffered an American officer 70 ac-
company the Viceroy to Pekin. No other
power except Russia has yet officially
recognized Lii Hung Chang's presence.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
Commander in Chief of the international
forces, will arrive here tomorrow. He
will be received by review of the troops
of all the allied nations.
1t is reported that the Russians, after
the capture of the Lu Tai forts, began
rushing troops north along the railroad
for the purpose of occupying Shan Hal
Kuan.
TUAN MAY HOLD BOTH OFFICES.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The State De-
partment has been advised by Sheng, the
Taotai of Shanghai, of the appointment
of Prince Tuan, the father of the heir ap-
parent of China. as Grand Secretary to
the Emperor. He says nothing of the re-
ported designation of Tuan as president,
or a member of the Privy Council. but it
is believed here that it is entirely ac-
cording to Chinese forms for a prince of
(Continued on Second Pape)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
The Johns Must Sleep on the Ship.
(By the Associated Press.l

Savannah Ga, Sept. 27-The steamship
Ettrickdale arrived in port Tuesday with
twenty-nine Cinnamon in the crew.
Health OFFICER Drummer demanded that
they be made to sleep ashore, in accord
ance with the city ordinance requiring
crews of vessels in port to sleep on land
during the months of September and Oc-
tober. Captain Stewart declined to give
the Cinnamon into the care of the city,
stating that he could not land them under
the exclusion act. The Treasury Depart
ment advised the collector of the port
that the Cinnamon must not be allowed to
leave the vessel. and guards have been
stationed aboard it to see that they do
not get on shore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
To Fight Strikes and BOycOtts.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 27-The most
important action taken by the national
Convention of the United Typothetae of
America SO far is the establishment of an
emergency fund of 800, 900. The purpose
of this fund, it is said is to provide money
to fight strikes and boycotts.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-George f. Matthews, Buffalo.
Vice-President-E. p. CODY, New York.
Charles p. Byrd, Atlanta, Ga.
Secretary-John E. Burke, Norfolk, Va.
Treasurer-Thomas e. Donnelly, Chi
cago.
Everett Waddy. Of Richmond Va, was
made member of the Executive Com
mittee. The convention will be held next
year at Buffalo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
THERE ARE NO TRUSTS"
Thus Hanna While Roosevelt GrOwls
About an Ice Trust.
WHY DOSEN'T HE KILL IT? BRYAN ASKS
He is Governor of the State in Which the Ice
Trust Exists and in Position to De-
stroy it if Such is His
Wich
(By the Associated Press.)

Dakota City, Neb., Sept. 27.-William
j. Bryan arrived here tonight and address,
ed meeting in the courthouse yard. He
made three speeches during the day, trav-
elling almost forty miles by carriage and
$50 miles by rail.
The entire day was devoted to the Third
Congressional district and it was largely
attended rs canvass in behalf of Ed
gar Howards candidacy for Congress.
From Papillon Mr.. Bryan drove to Blair
in company with Mr.. Howard, a distance
of 80 miles, making two brief speeches on
the way. one at Millard and the other at
Bennington. The drive consumed more
than four hours and It was almost four
O'Clock when Blair was reached AS Mr..
Bryan was to take the train at this point
for Dakota City he had only a little more
than half an hour for his talk. In that
time he ran hurriedly over the principal
issues of the campaign, giving especial
attention to trusts and Imperialism He
contended that the tendency of the trusts
was to increase the price of all articles
of consumption used by the farmer while
they did nothing to produce correspond
ing increase in the produces of the farm.
He also warned his hearers against the
encouragement of Imperialism because not
only OF what he believed to be the dangers
of that tendency but also because of the
requirement for large army involved in
a policy of undue expansion of territory
without a corresponding extension of
American institutions
He said that apparently Chairman Han
ma and Governor Roosevelt were not har-
monious on the trust question. for while
Hanna was declaring that there were no
trusts, the Vice Presidential candidate
was going about the country making COM
plants OF an ice trust in his own State.
He remarked that if Mr.. Roosevelt was
right in this matter the remedy lay with
himself As Governor of the State in
which the trust was supposed to exist he
was in position to destroy it.
In his night speech at Dakota City Mr..
Bryan asserted that the Republican party
did not dare take it's full dinner pail ar
gument into the anthracite coal regions of
Pennsylvania Gnd declared that whether
a man was laboring man. a farmer, or
merchant he must see that opportuni-
ties are constantly narrowing under this
trust system. He asked: eff you COM
plain, what IS the answer" He replied
by saying:
A large standing army to make you
afraid to complain"
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Bryan left for Sioux Ciy, Iowa, where he
will spend the night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Negro Shot the Top of His Head OFF.
(By the Associated Press

Elberton, Ca, Sept. 27.-George Bell,
young white man was shot and killed
about two miles below here this morning
by Will Branch, a negro Branch, had
been charged with stealing cotton and
wounding a young man named Mills who
attempted to arrest him. Later he was
arrested by Bell and another man. While
under arrest Branch snatched a shotgun
from Bells hands and blew off the top or
his head with It and escaped. A posse
are out searching for the negro and il cap
tured by others than the sheriff he is
likely to be severely dealt with by the
mob
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
HEAVY GAINS IN POPULATION.
Memphis Now Has TO2, 500 Inhabitants and
Eouston "A, 633.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept 27-The Census
Bureau announces the population of
Memphis, Tenn, as 102, ,32O, as against
64,495 IN 1890 This is an increase of
37,S25, or 5S.65 per cent.
The population of Houston, Texas, is
44,G33, as against 27,557 in 1890. This is
an increase of 1906, or 61.97 per cent
MEMPHIS CELEBRATES.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept 27.-The official
figures Of the census Of Memphis. issued
from Washington today which had been
held back for verification because they
showed such large increase, were the
occasion of celebration here tonight.
A parade of $4,000 persons, accompanied
by several brass bands and carrying
torches. marched through the principal
streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Fighting in Colombia.
(By the Associated Press. J

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 27.-Advices
received today from Colon, Colombia, say
the rebel forces again advanced to with
in fourteen miles of Panama, but were
checked there by the Government troops.
The latest news was that fighting is still
proceeding between the opposing armies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Catholic ArchbishOps to Meet.
(By the Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 27.-The meeting of
American Archbishops at the Catholic
University here hes been set for We'd
nesday October 10th. October 9th the
board of directors. or trustees of the
Catholic University are to assemble in
yearly session. Cardinal Gibbons, as head
of the American hierarchy, will preside at
both meetings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Leadsal NorthC News and Cireulgom

there was a considerable reduction in the
forces working at the various collieries
operated by this firm.
Treasurer Wilson. of the United Mine
Workers, arrived today from Indianapolis.
He said nothing definite has yet been
done with regard to the payment of bene-
fits to the striking men. The question. ne
said, will probably be settled within the
next few davs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
A Mckinley Postmaster Short.
(special to News and Observer '

VbpCCIdI 4NEW6 UD5tIVtI.I
Scotland Neck, ~ c., Sept. 27.--S. NJ.
Alexander, postmaster at Palmyra under
the Mckinley administration, has been
found short in his accounts $16545. In
spector Davis recently removed him and
placed in charge Of the office Mr.. L. J.
Baker, who was postmaster before Alex
ander was appointed. Mr.. ]. A. White,
the surety for Alexander, made good the
deficit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
who were me- =. the Texas state

VINO were me- the IeXaS state
Guard.
A very large crowd from Reidsville will
go to Danville next Wednesday to hear
Hon. d. B. H;ll and Senator John w.
Daniel speak.
THE Democratic executive committee
of Rockingham has been called to meet
at Wentworth Monday, to appoint two
Democrats as poll-holders for the Sena-
torial primary. Chairman Watt says 9TH
er important matters will come up before
the committee.
DR.. James S. Irwin is now convalescent
He hes been at the home of Mr. George
Lee Irwin since he was brought up from
Danville several weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
DURHAM DEMOCRATS ALIVE.
One Hundred and Fifty Names Added to the
Bryan-Stevenson Club
Especial to News and Observe

Durham, N. c., Sept. 27.-In making
enquiries in regard to the Bryan Steven
son-Kitchin- Carr Club we find that the
members of this club are not idle. Since
its organization there has been about
$50 members added to the already large
list. and we have heard a good many
more express themselves as going to join
at the next meeting Durham county
Democracy is more alive than ever and
will give a larger majority than before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR HOWARD.
The Motion is Made Argument Postponed I'm
til Saturday.
(By the Associated Press.)

Frankfort, KY, Sept pa motion for
new trial was made today in the case
of James Howard, found guilty yesterday
of being a principal in the shooting of
Governor Goebel. Argument was post
poned until Saturday.