davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Relative
The bulletin concludes as follows:

1t may be stated that during the years in which
the course of declined the rates of 1881 and
IoSI I, IN many instances remained unchanged, and
IN IKE manner, during the last few years. in which
the general course of wages has been upward the
wages In these Instances have not, of course re-
sponded to the general rise. In other instances the
per cent OF decrease was notably large during the
years OF depression; while during the last two
larger increase really took place than that indi-
Gated by the table. In other words wages in some
instances show little fucuation, while in other in
stances they are much more sensitive. responding
quickly 70 general conditions of depression or ac-
2Vi5y; The average condition or general level only
IS SHOWN IN the table, and while, for the reasons
stated, the fluctuations during the period have not
peen so great as popular opinion would Indicate
the hgures for 1883 and 1850 show a gratifying
average Increase over the conditions of 1881 and
ISs2 when wages We're higher than at any period in
the history OF the country prior the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
E1-LIEUT.- COLONEL SMITH E1EcpgD

meeting Of members of the list Regiment to
form conmandery Of Spanish War Veterans was
held at the armory Saturday night The friends
Of ex-Lieutenant-ColoneI Clinton H. Smith who
has been lighting in the civil courts the decision Of
a state examining Board against him rallied 10
his support and elected him commander Of the new,
organlZaCon. his only opponent being Major James
II. Wells, now in the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

Miss Cast the woman century rider finished LOO
miles at 1:1O yesterday. The rain and wind did
not bother her much she started her eighteenth
century after short rest. Miss Cast slept eight
hours from 10 O'Clock Saturday night until 6 a. m
yesterday. This long made her one hour
and thirty-six minutes behind VIII Browns
record She, however, expects to make up the lost
time and equal Browns record before her twentieth
century is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
STREET RAILWAY CONVENTION.
PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF ANrrR1.
CAN ASSOCIATION IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No, Oct. 1.-THE nineteenth an
hual convention Of the American Street Railway
Association viii begin at Convention Hal on Tues
cay The exhibits Of electrical, manufacturing and
supply companies will be more varied than ever
before Twenty thousand feet Of floor space will
Dc used for this purpose There will be about four
hundred active street railway men here from
every part Of the country, as well as about fifteen
hundred others. The exhibits already in place.
f1lg Eastern contingent. headed by H. H. Vree-
--S-l' OF New York, VIII arrive Monday night
ne Street Railway Accountants Association of
sA-1eflcs made up Of auditors and chief account
80 80 o. the companies whose managers attend the
nt railway convention will hold its annual
meeting here ct the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
RACING.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN FRANCE.
THEY MAKE A GOOD SHOWING AT THE
LONGCHAMPs RACES

Paris Oct. 15.-At Longchamps yesterday the
American Jockeys made a good showing. The Prix
st. Cyr, 5000 francs, Of $500 metres
was won by NJ E. Veil-Picard's Quarter Latin
ridden by Willie Simms. Kiss, also owned by
NJ Veil-Pcard, and ridden by Patsy" Freeman,
The Prix du Moulin 5000 francs, over course of
24OO metres, was won by NJ. E. LIE Mares Fair
Boy, with Cash Sloan up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
STEAM YACHT Runs DOWN C4TBoAg.

The steam yacht Narada, owned by Henry Wal
teTs, while passing City Island at $50 o'clock on
Saturday night ran into the cabin catboat Mascot
The Maseot.s stern was stove in, her mast carried
away and other minor damage was sustained She
was taken in tow by the Naradas small boat and
toWed to City Island. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Addresa all Inquiries nd votes
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New-York.

to be PLAYED one semi-fnal round match and the
final round In the semi-inals r. Fl. SWartWOut
and T. c. Trask play z. P Fischer and F. b Alex
ander, and the winners play o. NJ BOstwick and
A b. Bowen in the finals The scores follow:
FIRST Round-R II. SwartwOut and T C. Trask beat C.
NJ. Relyea and A. b Hunt. Ga. 60. 2. p. Fischer
and f B. Alexander beat s. c. NliIlett and Calhoun
Cragin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
NO FOI IN THESE HUNTS.

THE NEW CLUB STARTED BY E. H HARTMAN
AND OTHERS WILL USE ANIsE SEED.
Nnddletown y. Y Oct 4-E. H Hartman J. o.
Green and John r. Townsend. OF New-York who
are about establish a large hunt club near
Goshen. have decided 10 use a fox in the hunts
The route 70 be pursued by the hunters will be
chosen before the start Is made. A bag iIed with
anise seed will be dragged over the ground through
fields and woods. furnishing the trail for forty
hounds. The right OF way will be purchased from
the farmers. Many NEWCOMERS interested in
the proposed hunts the first OF which will occur On
October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS. Z; CINCINNATI 0.

ST. LOUIS. 7; CINCINNATI. O.
st. Louis, Oct. 14-St Louis made Cincinnati look
ike minor league club this afternoon The Wis
ltors never had a chance. St. Louis is now tied
The score follows:
O. r. e.
st. Louis. o . x-I II !
Cincinnati ........,..O 0 0 . o % 0
MISUNDERSTANDING stanton and Criger: Scott and Pet9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
TENNIS.

WEST SIDE CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
The West Side Tennis Club tournament con-
tinued on the club courts at Central Park West
and Eighty ninth-st on Saturday. In the mems
doubtless the single remaining contest, there yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
WORKINGMAy SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Bloomfield. Oct "a (SpecaD.-John stamveyski.
employe at the Sprague Electric Elevator Works.
severely injured yesterday by a box weighing
five hundred pounds falling over him He was
hurt internally and Il Is believed cannot rscover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Sports l y !
STDoR ESr1GN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Racing Associa-
ton, Morris Park, 2 p. m.
GOLF.-Womens monthly handicap Har-
bor Hill Golf Club; Vardon exhibition Oak
ley.
POLO.-For Ocean County cups present
ed by George ]. Gould: Great Neck against
Somerset County, Lakewood Polo Club
Georgian Court grounds. Lakewood Polo
Club, Lakewood, N. J.. 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
A MOBILE FREE.
Hill Climber and Road Flyer Which Travels Thrtvsx
Miles Hour.

contP T wheat h1 the general public
no far beh lin
II
In the BLASTING
and does otnakene
Tn
recve
be nexhibt
mex month We
o al dawardt prze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
CYCLING.
RIDERS KEPT INDOORs-MIss CAST BEGINS
HER EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

The weather yesterday kept virtually all the
bicycle riders indoors. Many century runs sched-
uled for the day had to be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
ROWING.
CLIFTON BOAT CLUB SMOKER DRAWS
MANY HARLEM RIVER OARSMEN.

There was a general gathering of the rowing
clans at the annual smoker of the Clifton Boat
Club on Saturday night with generous represen-
tation from the Harlem River oarsmen- The pro-
gramme above the ordinary, and among the
entertainers were the Musical Russes. the Clifton
Quartette. Mr.. Owens and the original Settler
Waters.
The Clifton Boat Club has had a most successful
season. and its membership is full Its four cared
crew twice defeated the Staten Island Boat Clubs
oarsmen and the eight showed up finely in the
Middle States Regatta.
Myles Haffenden. the chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, made the best speech OF the
smoker, in which he called attention to the great
boom that rowing had received in the season just
I'm the last eight or ten years little notice was
given BY by the newspapers to rowing Now we see
ing the attention and approval of all. Clubs on
again from t the ashes Of their past Rowing 6as
taken od ed sSa Of @ and Ssts see te d
co1ass ON bur to smqats the
force of arms in the past
The indications are that 1900 will be the Iiveliest
year experienced in rowing in the history Of the
sport. Rhe boat builders receiving an unprec-
e6ented number Of inquiries from rowing clubs
and colleges in relation to new boats. W. Wal
lace. the Harlem River boat builder. has received
shells and a double within, few days. The
new eight Dared shell and Columbia, it Is said.
Will have two new eight cared shells built for its
varsity and freshmen crews.
The Harlem River boat clubs have opened UP
their handball season. and the Wyanokes Met
ropolitans and Unions have their courts In opera
ton Mehrhofr. the crack sculler of the Nassau
Boat Club, is afraid that his business duties will
prevent him rowing next He is the fastest
and most promising souller developed the Har-
lem in a number of years. KondeIka and Lad
mann who have rowed in the senior eight of the
First Bohemian Boat Club since 1895 will here
after devote themselves to the double SOULS They
almost every day in a double she'll and
will enter in many Of the important regattas of
next season.
A movement is on foot among the students of
the New-York University to take up rowing again.
If the movement meets with sufficient encourage
ment a bOathouse will probably be erected on
the Harlem River for the use OF the crews
James Muhearn Is building a eight Dared
she'll for the Lone Star Boat Club which promises
to be as fast the fastest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
A Prize Worth Winning.

The MOBILE is a runabout carriage with
square body, low dashboard and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires, the seat and back up
holstered in cloth or leather. The weight is be-
tween 200 and 500 pounds when ready for run
ming. The MOBILE is propelled by steam
gasolene or naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler is of copper, containing 800 copper
fire tubes; is wrapped with $500 feet Of piano
wire, put on by machinery; has been tested up
TO 12oO lbs pressure to the square inch and will
Withstand 5000 ms. pressure. A forward copper
cylinder holds the gasoene and has been tested
up to 25O fbs pressure to the square inch. No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded and
the makers believe explosion a practical i'm
possibility, because the requisite pressure could
not be reached with the material at hand An
automatic shut-orf extnguishes the fire when
pressure OF 100 ms. has been attained This
automatic device is safeguarded against accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
MONKEY ACTS As DETECTIVE.
ARREST Oh AN ALLEGED PICKPocKEr AT
TRIBUTED TO HIS VIGILANCE.

TfdBUTED TO HIS VIGILANCE
o8l-4eI Becchione, twelve years old of No. p
@les-St' was arrested yesterday afternoon N the
0Tntra- Park monkey house on the complaint of
"-AaIn Reilly. Of No 532 West F1ftieth-st.. who
Nays ne caught the boy In the act OF picking his
I'eAsI Reilly says the credit for the capture is
o' Que TO him. but 10 the intelligent gfbbon mon
-s Ia the menagerie. This simian has many hu-
right
s5 10y had been feeding the monkey and had
H. Il his last peanut He noticed, however, that
stu Sso-E-ey Kept his place the perch, his eyes
-SHso on Reilys pocket, II expecting get
10 sece--tg from II. Reilly says he glanced down
yo,,T,s BBAeL me monkey gazing at, and found
lis 15sccllone IN the act OF attempting to pick
,tCCDeAeL he seized the lad and gave him 10
te5ssrIaltleh' Reilly says the boy had three con-
sTTessasss who got away. Several small boys were
ca C ~ the same place for the same offence
SL1ncsy afternoon a few weeks ago
Society Sent 70 lhe foolhs OF lhe gerry
1OUTSEYS CONDITION. UNCHANGED.
-ySolseoo"n, KY, Oct l4-The condition of Henry
IT,, -O'ey IS unchanged tonight. The general i'm
edorf =. = mat the prosecution will make strong
:" nave the trial resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Bicprles.

GOOD 75c.. 81. SIPS. $50. Sis. An makes.
rfnrc Guaranteed BY the mfrs Special prices dsas
iiNEo ers- WILLIS. p Park Row. p ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
From Life.

IF At FIRST.
From Life
tDyspeptc Mother-My son, l have corrected you
olteh TOT rapid eating. Now you have gobbled that
nhnana az two bites; you will surely be ILL., AS pun
isAHlent, you shall not go out 10 play.
Feiutent Son-Well. ma, II ! eat another banana
nice and slow, mayn't go then2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Conditions of the Contest.

ENTRIES will be received up TO p. m. No
venber 3, 1900
VOTING will end at D. m Monday, Novem-
Der 10 The winner will have the machine in
time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride.
VOTES will consist OF headings OF the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

by safety valve, which opens the boiler at a
pressure OF 20 lbs. 10 the square inch. Other
safety appliances have been added to the equip
ment.
GasOlene is TO be found at every crossroads
store. There is no OdOr from combustion the
IueI being led under pressure, and there is little
noise from operation, the steam being exhausted
into muller.
The engines are double slide. with cylinders 21s
by 312 inches. the crank making LOCO revolu-
tons minute. full reversing gear and strong
brake are supplied There have been twenty
improvements made over the original Stanley
carriage.
Any speed desired up to SO miles an hour can
be enjoyed; and a capacity is given Cor water
ana gasolene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets
or 10 miles of country roads The cost OF the
machine Is $3.50 cash. delivered at the station
in Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

page of The Daily or Sunday Tribune beginning
with the date Sept. .. 1900 One heading will
count as one vote; ten headings as ten votes and
so on. The score OF votes received for each
competitor in the contest will appear in these
columns tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
Those Who Are Eligible.

being st 4 h % woman in the
n ting cons
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

The curb-stone and dry goods-bnx
campaign nuisance has already made
its appearance in this vicinity. Daily
these parasites can be seen hanging
around the streets and lounging in
public places. In many instances they
go to a store, and If the clerks or pro-
prictor fails to offer them chair, they
sit on top Of the counter and open up
their little game, during which time
they eXpectOrate quart or two OF to-
bacco juice on the floor. AS a general
rule, these individuals are not possess
ed with more than ordinary intelli-
gence, and their knowledge of things
political is limited, indeed. When
some one comes along and corners
them on their own game they, like a
whipped dog, quietly and quickly
make their presence scarce, and move
on to the next place.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
responsibility by voting down the
amendment. The Hoar resolution
was then adopted without division.
Grandpa Kusho Laid to Rest.

At about noon last Saturday at his
home in this city Antonio, better
known as Grandpa RushO, died aged
81 years. He had been confined to his
bed for several months suffering from
a disease Of the blood which had It's
beginning in sore foot. His death
had been expected daily for several
weeks, but an unusual strong conSti-
tuition for so old a man caused him to
suffer much more agony than weaker
one could have endured. The funeral
occurred Monday from the Catholic
church and was largely attended. The
remains were laid at rest in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Deceased was one of the pioneers OF
Rathdrunl, having resided here since
1888 He leaves widow and several
children and grandchildren to mourn
his loss
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

That there are yet running ut large
! Ia this locality some iop-hcaYy polite
III freaks ~ the kind which infested
The country during the panicky period
~ Cleveland administration, vas
demonstrated in Rathdrum one das
this week. While engaged la I; pGll.-
lcal argument one ~ these now -all-bul-
extinct dcciples ~ Cleveland and Cox
Is dared 10 tell his auditors that COLI
tiiiitiis tit,w ar, III better. 50 far - the
working ciaSses are concerned, that;
they were during the period from '9J
~ ''s, t!,i, lie expression sn;;,ie l!.ilc
sympathy among the crowd which had
gat hcrcd, and IL could be easily oil.
served that no u.ie cared 10 stHswe
such an assertion. Mistaking their
silence FOR approval OF what he had
said, this pupll II Coin" Harvey and
i,ryan continued his insectiyes against
everything in general and the govern
meut In particular. Finally one OF
the listeners, who remembered having
stiiH - FufuS W Nhh6 III jtsi slb ttsi
during Ilcycland's administrations
stepped forward and after relating
TIN, and similar experiences which II.
instratcd the conditions then prevail
ing, iie challenged the rtirb-stoIie poi.
itirihn 10 prove his assertions but
the little crowd Of hystandars are - III
waiting for the proof And the best
! part Of this Incident IL that The uar
who put the quietus on this wiled-eyed
calamity bowler was a populist durinl
Cleveland \ administration.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Last Tuesday MIR. Morrison, chair
.ian nf the republican, state commit.
TIE, returned from WISH ~ several or
the southern, and eastern counties,
says the Caldwell Tribune. In the
course of his travels he met Il great
great many public spirited and prog
rcssiye men who are not strictly IN
public life. lie was much gratifcd
and not little astoniShcd at the cN
tent Of he business and industrial ne
tiyity everywhere visible. In all the
counties there is ample evidence OF
growth aud prosperity. Fremont,
bingham and Hannock counties are
coming % the front Ia splendid shape.
Al present the growth In Fremont Is
probably the NEST notable. Banuock
is waiting only the opening OF the
Fort Hall reservation To enter upon an
ERA II unprecedented development.
Tile people ~ that county feel conf
dent that before the present congress
adleurns, their hopes viii have reach
ed ffuition. senator Shoup has Sc
cursd IA favorable report in congress
on The reservation hill and there does
not nov seem to he anything much in
The way Of favorable action. The POI
litieal situation, rs Mr.. Morrison found
IL, Is most encouraging from repub-
liean peiut uf View. The silver repuh-
leans have practically dsorganikcd,
the individual members returning 10
the republican party. One OF the
principal causes Of silver republican
dlshandmcut Is the attitude ef the
democracy and he leadiug fGslonsts.
sneh as T0wne and Dubois. on the
question or expansion. silver repuh-
leans very generally sustain the re-
publican policy IN relation In Guba,
Porte Rico and the Philippine islands,
They are fully alive Ia the great conl-
merctal advantages which will accrue
Ia tie west hy retention OF the Philip.
pines, and they are not affected by the
silly scntimeutalism which pictures
the United Stat \ rs a tyrant bent On
snnduing and destroying helpless pee
pl MIR. Morrison thieks that tho
sentiment among silver republicans
and republicans Is all bur unanimous
that the factions should be reunited
and again " orliag shoulder To shoulder
for he general g,sd. Although him
SER representing tho republican or.
sanlasttlnn, he MAS everywhere met
withehecrtul coriiallty by republicans
II 10th classes. aud without distinc.
tien. .As occasion presented, he dis
en>Ssl the II ltieal situation indls.
eflmlnatcly With republicans aua sill.
YER republicans, and fctlstEat nothing
Is needed Ia effect perfect rceoneiia.
tsun and reunion but continued fair
and upright dealing. Mr.. Morrison Is
esssspsken and straightforward In his
vlfarts - bring about good feeling
and the establishment ~ confidence
amei.g all classes af republicans. Tie
believes that the gen ersl Scnt iment il
sash that this mili not L., ainicult
thing toaccomnlt>h lie believes that
ny bciprs VAS the party 81 hav,
monsusIsiy ami generously inclined rs
q, present. Ills trip WAS altogether
pleasant aud xFatifA inR.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
FOR A NEW BUSINESS STRUCTURE


During the week VI. %. Wright pur-
chased the Thompson property adJoln-
ing his store building on the west.
He now owns all the property in that
block west ~ his store and having a
frontage on First street. tie has let a
contract u James Dyer for the con-
strucilpn OF one-story frame store
building 36x30 feet, and work On the
structure viii be commenced immedi-
ately. The new building viii be
erected on the sites occupied by he
old store and the Thompson house,
and these buildings Will be moved
away, the old store 10 he west OF the
site for the new building, while the
Thorn, son house viii be moved across
the street and will be rciltted as an
addition 10 iir Hotel wright The
o X livery b:ra will be moved IL the
corner now occupied by the old black
smith building. which will he torn
down, and is 10 be occupied as a livery
static by .Ionn :. Moalery.
These changes are the result Of IN
effort on the part OF NJ. -. Wright "a
secure "A suitable site for Il spacious
new store building. his business hay.
ing ontgrown his present quarters,
which he found wholly inadequate ffr
the immense stock Of merchandise
which he Is obliged 10 carry 10 me,
the requirements Of his trade. Pend
Ing The requirement of the property
which has enabled him To make this
change, Mr.. Wright was seriously con.
templating the erection Of brirl,
block, which project has been TEN.
porarily abandoned, so we are inform.
! ed, on account of the urgent need foi
Il larger store building immediately,
and a brick structure could not posi-
big be ready for occupancy before next
June. But Mr.. Wright has demon
strated his enterprise In various ways
during the past year and a new brick
block may yet become Il reality.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

\ cartoun appearing In Il late issue
Of Il highly colnrch New York maya
zlnc very aptlY illustrates tile result
Ut l'ryans theory Of dealing with The
trust evil In this cartoon the trusts
are represented by figure p.fehcd on
high limb some distance from the
trunk ~ the tree, On the same lint
near the trunk are two more figures
representing labor and the farmer, re.
spectiyely. The latter are indutrious.
~ saving al the limb al u point IT,.
tween themselves aud the tree. On
this svVtssss lstra1h the limb stands
Bryan urging labor and the farmer "a
fcsiouhle their efforts In order Ia giye
the figure representing trusts fall.
1blisiui,s e. their own danger they arc
responding vigorously 10 hrsaus COM
mand. II they do not soon discover
their own pet ilnus position they will
snrals give the other follow fall. but
when the crush dees g sue Il viii land
ihsm A,the tastom ~ the heap
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

sioncrs have recently commenced AN
action for so, 900, the full amount foI
which they stood good, but which does
not cover the shortage alleged TO have
been discovered In the ex-democratic
officials accounts with the county.
This defaulier did MT only appfoprI-
ate la i,is own usc money which hc
collected for the county, but one item
la the complaint alleges the wrongful
and fraudulent appropriation of ti4,.
Up in county warrants We presume
this viii compare quite favorably with
l.amorcau's lime.